INTERNACIONAL
Fox News Politics Newsletter: Red State Notches SCOTUS Win Over Planned Parenthood

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Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content. Here’s what’s happening…
-Legalized same-sex marriage turns 10 after landmark Supreme Court decision reshaped American law and culture
-Former Biden aide Anthony Bernal subpoenaed by House committee after refusing to appear for deposition
-ICE arrests more Iranian nationals across amid sleeper cell concerns
Supreme Court Rules for South Carolina in Medicaid Funding Fight
The Supreme Court ruled Thursday that South Carolina has the power to block Medicaid funding for Planned Parenthood clinics, in a technical interpretation over healthcare choices that has emerged as a larger political fight over abortion access.
The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, centers on whether low-income Medicaid patients can sue under what is known as Section 1983 – part of the Civil Rights Act of 1871 – in order to choose their own qualified healthcare provider.
It involves South Carolina’s blocking of Medicaid funding for Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, which the organization argued violated federal law. In a 6-3 decision, the Court noted that the typical redress for such a violation would be for the Secretary of Health and Human Services to withhold Medicaid funding from the state, not for an individual to sue the state.
«Section 1983 permits private plaintiffs to sue for violations of federal spending-power statutes only in ‘atypical’ situations … where the provision in question ‘clear[ly]’ and ‘unambiguous[ly]’ confers an individual ‘right,’» Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote in the majority opinion, ruling that the law in question in the present case «is not such a statute.»…READ MORE.
Abortion rights protesters gather outside the U.S. Supreme Court as oral arguments are delivered in the case of Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic on April 2, 2025 in Washington D.C. (Kayla Bartkowski/Getty Images)
White House
TAXPAYER BURDEN: FIRST ON FOX: Congressman calls on Noem, Dr. Oz with a plan to ‘swiftly remove’ 1.4 million illegal migrants who receive Medicaid
COURT BATTLE RAGES: Abrego Garcia lawyers ask US judge to order return to Maryland amid ongoing criminal case
‘SWISS ARMY KNIFE’: What has Vance accomplished in first 5 months as VP? His peers weigh in

President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance salute during the 157th National Memorial Day Observance at Arlington National Cemetery, Monday, May 26, 2025, in Arlington, Va. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
FAKE NEWS FRENZY: Trump admin pushes back against ‘false reporting’ by mainstream media outlet on children deportations
JUDICIAL POWER GRAB: Revisiting Justice Scalia’s same-sex marriage dissent: prophetic or inflammatory?
TWISTED PRIORITIES: Hegseth tears into reporters, alleging they ‘cheer against Trump’ and Iran strikes
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Fmr. Trump Secy. of State Pompeo says Iran strike sends message: ‘America is back leading in the world’

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth (L), accompanied by Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Air Force Gen. Dan Caine (R), takes a question from a reporter during a news conference at the Pentagon on June 22, 2025 in Arlington, Virginia. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
WOKE WASTE SLASHED: FIRST ON FOX: Noem uncovers and kills multimillion dollar Biden-era DEI, LGBTQ program
WAITING FOR THE CALL: Top Dem demands answers from Social Security, claiming wait times spiked during DOGE cuts
SPIES IN THE SKIES: Drone incursions on US bases come under intense scrutiny as devices upend modern combat
ART OF THE TROLL: White House drops ‘Daddy’s Home’ meme after viral NATO summit moment

President Donald Trump and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte attend a plenary session at the NATO summit in The Hague, Netherlands, om June 25, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)
World Stage
HEROES SURVIVE FIRE: Caine reveals details on the 44 young soldiers who defended largest US base in Middle East from Iran
TORTURE AND ABUSE: Belarusian dissident thanks Trump admin for his freedom, demands the UN act

Siarhei Tsikhanouski, a Belarusian opposition activist released from a prison by Belarusian authorities, speaks during an interview with the Associated Press in Vilnius, Lithuania, Sunday, June 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Mindaugas Kulbis)
REGIONAL OUTREACH: Trump’s crown jewel Abraham Accords may expand to normalize ties between Israel and other nations
AUTHORITARIAN LUXURY: North Korea’s Kim cuts tape at coastal tourist site; foreigners not yet welcome
‘HISTORIC’ TEAM: Mossad chief thanks US for help with Iran, says ‘significantly thwarted’ regime threats

In this photo provided by the North Korean government, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, second right, with his daughter, left, cuts the inaugural tape during a completion ceremony of the Wonsan-Kalma coastal tourist zone in North Korea Tuesday, June 24, 2025. (Korean Central News Agency/Korea News Service via AP)
Capitol Hill
NUKE SITE SHOWDOWN: ‘The mission was accomplished’: Senate Republicans push back against leaked report on Iran strikes
POWER PLAY BACKFIRE: FIRST ON FOX: GOP senator calls for parliamentarian’s firing after serving Medicaid blow to Trump’s ‘big, beautiful bill’
UNELECTED POWER: Fury erupts as unelected Senate ‘scorekeeper’ blocks Trump’s agenda

Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-AL) arrives for a Senate Republican Caucus luncheon at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC on April 2, 2025 (Nathan Posner/Anadolu via Getty Images)
FLIP-FLOP FIASCO: DC House delegate’s office backtracks after 88-year-old’s statement that she’ll run for re-election
VALUES VS. VERDICT: WATCH: Republicans share views on gay marriage decade after Supreme Court decision
THREATS UNLEASHED: Republican congresswoman’s office evacuated after pro-abortion activists send chilling threats

Rep. Kat Cammack, R-Fla., leaves a meeting of the House Republican Conference in the U.S. Capitol on Tuesday, March 11, 2025. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)
SMACKDOWN: Trump’s ‘big, beautiful bill’ faces setback as Senate rules knock out key Medicaid provisions
Across America
GREAT DIVORCE: Decade after landmark ruling, Republican support for same-sex marriage craters

Hundreds participate in the annual DC Pride Parade on June 8, 2024. (Astrid Riecken/Washington Post via Getty)
NEW ROUND BEGINS: JB Pritzker takes aim at Trump in launching Democratic re-election bid for Illinois governor
CAMPAIGN LAUNCH: ‘No dignity’ in socialism: NYC Mayor Adams announces re-election bid after Mamdani wins Dem primary

Reps. Mike Lawler and Nicole Malliotakis are both arguing that Queens Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani, center, would be bad for the city as mayor. (Getty Images)
GREEN BRAINWASHING: Parental rights watchdog exposes left-wing climate group’s strategy to recruit kids for environmental activism
RED RISING: New York Republicans warn of ‘disaster’ if ‘dangerous’ Zohran Mamdani wins mayoral race
Get the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.
INTERNACIONAL
Donald Trump encabezará una “Cumbre de Paz Histórica” con los líderes de Armenia y Azerbaiyán en la Casa Blanca

El presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, anunció este jueves que recibirá en la Casa Blanca al primer ministro de Armenia, Nikol Pashinián, y al presidente de Azerbaiyán, Ilham Aliyev, el viernes para una “Cumbre de Paz Histórica” con el objetivo de poner fin a un conflicto que se extiende desde hace más de 35 años en el Cáucaso Sur.
Según confirmó Trump en su red social Truth Social, la reunión incluirá una “Ceremonia Oficial de Firma de la Paz” y está prevista además la suscripción de acuerdos bilaterales entre Washington y ambos países para fomentar oportunidades económicas conjuntas en la región.
La prensa de Estados Unidos ha indicado que los tres mandatarios difundirán una declaración conjunta el 8 de agosto a las 16:00 hora local, lo que ha generado expectativas sobre la posible conclusión de un acuerdo de paz que podría reconfigurar la geopolítica del Cáucaso Sur.
El conflicto comenzó en 1988, mientras existía la Unión Soviética (URSS), y se ha mantenido como uno de los enfrentamientos más antiguos del espacio postsoviético. Las hostilidades se han centrado en la región de Nagorno Karabaj, que en 2023 fue recuperada por Azerbaiyán tras una ofensiva militar que provocó el éxodo de más de 100.000 armenios étnicos.
Sectores políticos y expertos de ambos países han valorado la reunión de Washington con cautela. El diputado azerbaiyano Rasim Musabékov no descarta que el acuerdo de paz se firme en suelo estadounidense, pero subraya que tal tratado requerirá ratificación por parte de los parlamentos de ambos Estados. Musabékov, miembro del Comité de Relaciones Internacionales del Parlamento de Azerbaiyán, ha considerado la posibilidad de rubricar un “memorándum” que recoja el consenso alcanzado sobre puntos delicados del acuerdo y resalte el compromiso asumido bajo el auspicio de Estados Unidos.
Desde Ereván, el director del Instituto del Cáucaso, Alexandr Iskanderián, ha señalado que “las expectativas son buenas, pero sería ingenuo pensar que todo se resolverá de inmediato”. Iskanderián coincide en la posibilidad de que se firme un memorando que exprese la voluntad de ambas partes de persistir en las negociaciones para un acuerdo definitivo. Aunque duda de una apertura inmediata de las fronteras, incluidas las de Armenia con Turquía, aliada clave de Azerbaiyán, reconoce la importancia que tendría el gesto para avanzar hacia la estabilidad en la región.
Las principales instituciones de la diáspora armenia en Estados Unidos han manifestado su rechazo a una normalización plena de las relaciones con Azerbaiyán hasta que cuestiones como el retorno de desplazados de Nagorno Karabaj o la liberación de prisioneros armenios sean solucionadas. Azerbaiyán reclama, por su parte, que Armenia modifique su constitución para eliminar reivindicaciones territoriales sobre Karabaj como condición previa para la paz.
Uno de los aspectos más controvertidos que obstaculizan el entendimiento es el futuro del Corredor de Zanguezur, una vía estratégica de transporte y comunicación que atraviesa el sur de Armenia y conectaría Asia Central con Europa a través del Mar Caspio y el Mar Negro.
Las negociaciones para abordar el conflicto se remontan a 1994, tras un alto el fuego que siguió a la Primera Guerra de Nagorno Karabaj. Desde entonces, numerosos intentos internacionales no han logrado consolidar la paz, aunque recientes conversaciones han permitido acercamientos preliminares, como la reunión en julio en Emiratos Árabes Unidos.
La cumbre se produce en un contexto de distanciamiento con Rusia, que tradicionalmente había ejercido de mediador en la región desde el colapso de la URSS, pero cuyo papel se ha visto eclipsado en los últimos años, especialmente desde la Segunda Guerra de Nagorno Karabaj en 2020. Según Musabékov, en la actualidad, Estados Unidos se presenta como el único actor capaz de garantizar la aplicación de un acuerdo y asegurar la estabilidad en el Cáucaso Sur.
El Gobierno de Armenia ha confirmado que la visita oficial de Pashinián a Estados Unidos el 7 y 8 de agosto incluye una reunión bilateral con Trump y un encuentro trilateral con Aliyev y el mandatario estadounidense para “profundizar la alianza estratégica” y “promover la paz, la prosperidad y la cooperación económica en la región”.
La paz entre Azerbaiyán y Armenia permitiría desbloquear proyectos de infraestructura y comercio, asegurando la viabilidad de corredores energéticos y de transporte fundamentales para conectar Asia Central, el Mar Caspio, el Mar Negro y Europa. El acuerdo podría marcar el inicio de una nueva etapa en el Cáucaso Sur, con implicaciones globales en seguridad, integración económica y desplazamientos poblacionales.
Ambos gobiernos ya definieron en marzo de este año el texto base para el pacto, aunque persistían discrepancias significativas. Tras el encuentro de Washington se espera que tanto Armenia como Azerbaiyán avancen en la ratificación parlamentaria de los compromisos asumidos, mientras la comunidad internacional sigue de cerca un posible punto de inflexión en el equilibrio regional.
(Con información de AFP, EFE y EP)
North America,Government / Politics,WASHINGTON
INTERNACIONAL
Pentagon announces massive migrant detention facility at Fort Bliss in Texas with 5,000 beds

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The Department of Defense plans to build the largest federal migrant detention facility in the U.S. to date, at Fort Bliss in Texas, which is expected to have up to 5,000 beds for illegal aliens.
Pentagon Press Secretary Kingsley Wilson announced the project during a press briefing Thursday, stating that construction began in July.
«Since then, work has begun for initial detainment capacity of 1,000 illegal aliens with initial operating capacity likely to be achieved by mid to late August,» Wilson said. «Once DOD achieves initial stand up, we will finish construction for up to 5,000 beds in the weeks and months ahead.»
Wilson said the facility will become the largest of its kind in U.S. history, serving what she called «this critical mission: the deportation of illegal aliens.»
TRUMP ADMIN OFFERS $608M FOR STATES TO BUILD MIGRANT CAMPS MODELED AFTER ‘ALLIGATOR ALCATRAZ’
An entrance to Fort Bliss as the Department of Defense plans to build the largest federal migrant detention facility in the U.S. at the post. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
The new facility is being established to support President Donald Trump’s executive order to protect Americans against an invasion.
The announcement follows Indiana Gov. Mike Braun’s recent statement that the state will build a facility dubbed the «Speedway Slammer» at the Miami Correctional Center, located between Indianapolis and Fort Wayne.
Named in reference to Indiana’s racing heritage, including the Indianapolis 500, the «Speedway Slammer» will house up to 1,000 migrants once operational.
SELF-DEPORT OR END UP IN ‘ALLIGATOR ALCATRAZ,’ NOEM WARNS MIGRANTS DURING TRUMP VISIT

Indiana Gov. Mike Braun said the state would have a detention center for illegal immigrants built in Miami County, called the «Speedway Slammer.» (Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
«We are proud to work with President Trump and Secretary Noem as they remove the worst of the worst with this innovative partnership,» Braun said in a statement on Tuesday. «Indiana is taking a comprehensive and collaborative approach to combating illegal immigration and will continue to lead the way among states.»
Funding for the project comes from a reconciliation bill signed by Trump last month, which he referred to as the «one big, beautiful bill.»
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said the legislation funds the 287(g) program, which facilitates cooperation between Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and local authorities, as well as 80,000 ICE detention beds.
The Trump administration has continued deportation operations while encouraging undocumented immigrants without additional criminal records to self-deport.
TRUMP TO VISIT ‘ALLIGATOR ALCATRAZ’ FOR GRAND OPENING OF SWAMPY EVERGLADES DETENTION CENTER FOR ILLEGAL ALIENS

An aerial view of a migrant detention center, dubbed «Alligator Alcatraz,» is seen located at the site of the Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport in Ochopee, Florida on July 7, 2025. (Chandan Khanna/AFP via Getty Images)
According to DHS, individuals who voluntarily leave the country are eligible for a $1,000 incentive and free travel, potentially allowing for legal reentry in the future.
Another facility, informally known as «Alligator Alcatraz,» opened this summer under the supervision of federal officials and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis. It serves as a staging center for deportations.
Initially funded by the state, the facility will also receive support from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. It currently holds 2,000 people, with capacity expected to double. Deportation flights began late last month.
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The facility was converted from a decommissioned airport in the Everglades. A second center may follow, according to WJHL. State officials have faced criticism from immigration and environmental advocacy groups over the facility’s location and purpose.
Fox News Digital’s Greg Norman and Cameron Arcand contributed to this report.
texas,donald trump,immigration
INTERNACIONAL
Parrot helps law enforcement uncover drug trafficking ring, leading to major bust

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A parrot trained to mimic drug-related phrases played an unlikely role in helping British police dismantle a narcotics network operating inside a prison, authorities revealed this week.
The Lancashire Constabulary announced charges against 15 people linked to the gang, which allegedly trafficked drugs across Blackpool, England, between February 2023 and July 2024. The group was led by 35-year-old Adam Garnett, who was already serving a prison sentence when the operation was uncovered.
The investigation began after prison officials searched Garnett’s cell and found multiple mobile phones and Wi-Fi routers. That discovery led police to several of his suspected associates, including Dalbir Sandhu, Shannon Hilton and Jason Gerrand. Searches of their homes turned up heroin, crack cocaine, ketamine, cannabis, large sums of cash and mobile phones allegedly tied to the drug trade.
One of the more bizarre findings came from Hilton’s phone, which police say contained videos showing her parrot, named «Mango,» repeating «two for 25,» a suspected drug deal reference. Another clip reportedly showed the bird playing with cash allegedly linked to illicit profits.
THREE BRITISH NATIONALS COULD FACE DEATH BY FIRING SQUAD FOR ALLEGEDLY SMUGGLING COCAINE INTO INDONESIA
British police say Mango the parrot helped expose a drug gang by repeating drug-dealing phrases (Lancashire Police)
«What’s the most talented thing your pet can do? Sit? Give paw? How about speak?» Lancashire Police wrote in a post on the department’s Facebook page.
«One drug dealer’s parrot learned to say ‘two for 25’ – a phrase picked up as part of common language used by the organised crime gang run by her boyfriend. Not a phrase you want your parrot squawking when the police come knocking!»
Investigators also uncovered video calls between Hilton and Garnett, along with footage appearing to show kilogram-sized packages of cocaine, sometimes accompanied by music lyrics referencing the drug.
Despite being behind bars, authorities say Garnett remained at the center of the operation, directing efforts to hide evidence and maintaining contact with nearly every member of the criminal network.
7 MEMBERS OF SOUTH AMERICAN THEFT GROUP ARRESTED FOR PHOENIX BURGLARIES

Officials say 15 people were arrested when cops busted the major drug ring. (Lancashire Police)
Det. Sgt. Anthony Alves of Lancashire Police’s West Targeted Crime Team praised the outcome, calling it a «coordinated and complex drug operation that extended far beyond prison walls.»
«Garnett continued to run his enterprise while incarcerated, using illegal devices to maintain control. I want to thank my team, our partners at the Crown Prosecution Service, and our prosecution team for their dedication to bringing these criminals to justice.»
He added that warrants remain active for Chloe Stott and Ryan Black and urged the public to come forward with any information about their whereabouts.
EXCLUSIVE VIDEO: DHS NABS NUMEROUS SUSPECTS IN DRAMATIC STING OF RIVAL LA GANGS
Authorities say additional evidence from suspects’ phones included videos flaunting large amounts of cash, drug-related rap lyrics and documented drug transactions.
Garnett was sentenced to an additional 19 years and six months in prison to be served consecutively with his existing 15-year term. Hilton, 29, received 12 years while Sandhu, 41, was sentenced to 10.
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The bust was part of Operation Warrior, Lancashire Police’s initiative to combat organized crime, drug trafficking, exploitation and violence in the region. The initiative is supported by Police and Crime Commissioner Clive Grunshaw, who applauded the arrests and convictions.
«This sends a clear message: we will not tolerate organized crime in our communities. I remain committed to giving law enforcement the resources they need to take down these gangs and protect the public.»
Stepheny Price is a writer for Fox News Digital and Fox Business. She covers topics including missing persons, homicides, national crime cases, illegal immigration, and more. Story tips and ideas can be sent to stepheny.price@fox.com
drugs,crime world,world
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