Signals are coming in hot — but don’t stress, we’re Keeping Tabs. Here’s the latest buzz and gossip that’s shaking up the conversation today…
King Charles Fires Back at Diana’s Brother Over ‘Forget Her’ Claim
Buckingham Palace has dusted off the royal version of “recollections may vary.”
King Charles has taken the unusual step of publicly responding after Princess Diana’s brother, Charles Spencer, claimed the then-Prince of Wales told him: “Rest assured, we’ll forget her soon enough!” in the days after Diana’s 1997 death.
Spencer alleges the remark came during an explosive phone argument over whether the grieving Prince William, then 15, and Prince Harry, 12, should be made to walk behind their mother’s coffin.
The Palace did not directly deny the words were spoken, instead declaring: “His Majesty is mindful that the pain of fraternal grief can cloud reason, affect judgment and color memory in ways others do not recognize, even many years after such a loss.”
Nearly 30 years after Diana’s death, one of the most painful arguments surrounding her funeral has suddenly become a royal family fight all over again.
EXCLUSIVE: ICE Smacked Down After Tracking Critic Over Scathing Email
Calling a government official awful things is not the same as threatening to hurt them.
A federal judge has blocked ICE from relying on a warning issued to David Streever after agents tracked him down over a blistering email attacking then-Acting Director Todd Lyons.
Streever called Lyons a “monstrous human being” and compared him to Nazi official Reinhard Heydrich. ICE determined the email contained potentially threatening undertones, sent agents to his home and issued a notice warning that continued conduct could expose him to prosecution.
U.S. District Judge Rudolph Contreras found the email was “a far cry” from a true threat and said Streever was likely to show that the government’s warning unlawfully coerced constitutionally protected political speech. The injunction does not stop ICE from investigating genuine threats.
ICE went looking for a threat. A judge found a furious citizen exercising his First Amendment rights.
EXCLUSIVE: Fox News Must Face Sexual Assault Claim
Fox tried to get out. A judge says a jury may still get the final word.
Fox News appears to be in hot water.
Former Fox News employee Andrew Delancey alleges producer Justin Wells lured him to what was presented as career-benefiting drinks before sexually assaulting him during an off-duty encounter in 2008.
Delancey testified that Wells regularly assigned him work directly and allegedly told him socializing with colleagues could “benefit” his career. Once at Wells’ apartment, Delancey claims Wells threw him onto a bed and kissed him before later grabbing him and attempting to pull down his pants.
Fox argued the alleged encounter happened away from work and could not make the network responsible. U.S. District Judge Analisa Torres declined to dispose of the key New York City Human Rights Law claim, leaving a jury to determine whether Wells exercised sufficient workplace authority over Delancey and whether the gathering was sufficiently connected to work.
The allegations remain disputed — but Fox has failed to keep the central claim away from a jury.
Trump Weighs Releasing Secret 9/11 Records on Saudi Arabia
Twenty-five years after 9/11, victims’ families are still demanding more answers.
President Donald Trump says he will consider a renewed request to declassify government records that families believe could shed further light on possible connections between individuals linked to Saudi Arabia and the September 11 hijackers. Fifteen of the 19 hijackers were Saudi nationals, while the Saudi government has long denied official involvement in the attacks.
Families are seeking FBI, NSA and 9/11 Commission material involving figures including Omar al-Bayoumi and Fahad al-Thumairy, along with phone, financial and communications records.
Terry Strada, whose husband Tom died in the North Tower, used the 25th anniversary commemoration to renew pressure on Washington for disclosure. Their long-running civil case against Saudi Arabia also remains active, with a judge having allowed it to continue past a jurisdictional challenge.
Asked about the request, Trump said: “I’m going to look at it when I get back.” A quarter-century later, some of the 9/11 files may still have another chapter to reveal.
EXCLUSIVE: Hegseth-Kelly Feud Explodes Into Impeachment Fight
Pete Hegseth’s battle with Mark Kelly has moved from the Pentagon to an impeachment resolution.
Republican Rep. Thomas Massie has introduced eight articles of impeachment against the defense secretary, including one accusing Hegseth of using Pentagon authority to retaliate against Sen. Mark Kelly for protected political speech. Hegseth has not been impeached or removed from office.
The dispute stems from Kelly’s public statements about service members’ obligation to reject unlawful orders. Hegseth issued a formal censure in January and initiated proceedings that could have reduced Kelly’s retired Navy rank and pay, while warning that future conduct could expose him to prosecution. Kelly sued, alleging unconstitutional retaliation.
A federal judge later blocked enforcement of the censure and retirement-grade proceedings while the case continues. Massie is now citing the episode as evidence for his Article VI charge of “Suppressing Free Speech.”
What began as a fight over a senator’s military status has now become part of a Republican-led attempt to remove Trump’s defense secretary.
Nick Jonas Quitting the Jonas Brothers Left His Family ‘Shaken Up’: ‘They Felt Lost and Lonely Without Each Other’
Tiger Woods Teases Major Golf Comeback as He Returns to Course Following DUI Legal Battle and Health Woes
Tupac Shakur Detective Reveals the Key Event That Placed Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis in Vegas at Time of Rapper’s Murder
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