Fox News Latest Headlines
'Landman' star Ali Larter shows off her natural beauty in makeup-free photo
Ali Larter is recharging with a makeup-free selfie and some family time.
In a new Instagram post, the 50-year-old actress shared snippets from her peaceful weekend, which included photos of her out in nature, hanging out with her friends and with her children.
"Weekend recharge with loves that fill my heart and mind!" she captioned the post.
One of the photos in the carousel of pictures was a makeup-free selfie – which shows the actress posing in nature with a serious expression on her face.
'LANDMAN' STAR ALI LARTER'S SIMPLE, FREE BEAUTY TIPS THAT ANYONE CAN FOLLOW
The actress wore a white button-down collared shirt with black lines forming patterns throughout in the photo, which she paired with a sunhat and a diamond necklace.
"I wanna be you when I grow up. You are so beautiful and stylish!!! ♥️," one fan wrote in the comments section. Another added, "So beautiful✨✨✨."
Another photo showed her two children sitting in front of a seafood platter while out to dinner.
This post comes just one week after she shared multiple photos of herself enjoying some time in nature in the mountains of Idaho as she hiked with her dogs.
Larter shares two children, Theodore, 15, and Vivienne, 11, with her husband, actor Hayes MacArthur, who she married in August 2009 after they first met on set of the movie, "Homo Erectus," in 2007.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER
The two moved to Idaho with their children in 2020 during the pandemic lockdown, with Larter telling Fox News Digital in November 2025, they initially planned on being there for two months but ended up moving there for good.
"So, we went for two months thinking the kids’ schools would be reopened in California and they weren’t. They were doing online," she said. "So we were able to put our six-year-old daughter in kindergarten for the spring semester and that was a huge thing for us because we just wanted her to be around other children and have that kindergarten experience."
LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Since moving, Larter has met some "amazing families" and gets to spend a lot of quality time with them.
Larter began starring as Angela Norris in the hit Paramount + show, "Landman," in 2024, playing Billy Bob Thornton's ex-wife, in a show which focuses on the struggle between billionaires and roughnecks in West Texas trying to get rich in the oil industry as it continues to take over the state.
Her character is often seen on camera in bikinis and other revealing clothing, with Larter telling People in January that she doesn't enjoy filming those scenes.
"Those are the hardest for me," she said. "I don't enjoy them. It's just part of the story that I'm telling, and I'm an actress, so I get on board. But those are definitely my least favorite."
Practical Father's Day gifts under $50 that don't feel cheap
If your dad is tough to shop for, you're definitely not alone. These practical Father's Day gifts appeal to his no-nonsense side without stretching your budget, with every pick priced less than $50. From DeWalt work lights and wireless meat thermometers to handy Apple AirTags, these are useful gifts he'll keep reaching for long after Father's Day.
Original price: $89
DeWalt's battery-powered work light uses three LEDs to brighten dark workspaces for days on a single charge. A 140-degree pivoting head makes it easier to direct light exactly where it's needed for different projects. Like many DeWalt tools, the durable design also stands up well to drops and rough job-site use.
READ MORE: 12 power, hand and auto tools dads will love this Father's Day
Original price: $79.99
This car jump starter works on cars, SUVs, trucks, RVs and other engines without the need for bulky cables and another car. The built-in flashlight helps dad see under the hood, while the backup power bank runs phones and other electronics in an emergency.
Original price: $24.99
Grill-master dads need more than a wire brush that falls apart after a few barbecues. This bristle-free grill brush uses a stainless steel helix to power through burnt-on food and grease, while the built-in scraper helps clean between grill grates.
Original price: $59.99
Upgrade your dad's meat thermometer with this Bluetooth wireless model. Just insert the probe and monitor cooking temperatures in real time from the remote or companion app. The app also includes preset cooking temperatures and recipe guidance to help him nail the perfect cook every time.
Original price: $35.99
These grilling gloves help protect your dad's hands while grilling, smoking or tending a campfire. The 14-inch sleeves also add extra coverage for handling splattering oil or sudden flare-ups. Durable rubber construction withstands temperatures up to 932 degrees without warping, burning or staining.
READ MORE: The 14 best Father's Day grilling gifts for barbecue-loving dads
The Yeti Rambler remains a go-to pick among Amazon shoppers thanks to its wide range of color options and double-wall stainless steel insulation that helps keep drinks hot or cold for hours. Another favorite among Reddit dads is the Fellow Carter mug, a sleek, minimalist option designed to keep coffee genuinely hot for up to 12 hours.
Original price: $24.99
If your dad is always up doing something before he can finish a hot cup of coffee, this mug warmer helps keep his drink at the perfect temperature longer. Four heat settings let him customize the warmth level, while the built-in timer automatically shuts the warmer off after one to 12 hours.
JLab Go Air Pop+ earbuds deliver reliable sound and up to nine hours of playtime on a single charge, plus more than 26 additional hours with the case — all for less than $25. The Be Aware mode also lets in ambient sound when needed, and the JLab app allows users to customize audio settings to their preference.
Does your dad constantly misplace his wallet, keys or TV remote? An Apple AirTag can help him keep track of the items he loses most often. Attach one with a keychain or adhesive holder, and he can locate belongings through Apple's Find My network. The tracker can also send alerts when it detects a misplaced item nearby.
Original price: $45.99
Packing cubes help dads stay organized while traveling, making packing and unpacking much easier. This popular 10-piece set includes multiple cubes, a toiletry bag, shoe storage and other travel organizers, all for around $30. More than 7,000 shoppers bought the set last month alone, making it one of Amazon's most in-demand travel accessories.
If you need an affordable gift he'll actually use, this travel cord organizer helps keep chargers and tech accessories neatly stored and easy to access. The compact pouch includes dedicated spots for USB drives, charging cables and power bricks, so he won't have to dig through his carry-on every time a device needs charging.
READ MORE: 28 Father's Day gifts for dads who say they don't want anything — from $13
Original price: $59.99
Whether your dad spends weekends at the grill or working in the garage, Carhartt's apron gives him six pockets for storing tools, utensils, screws and other essentials. The durable fabric and reinforced straps also hold up well to messy projects and heavy everyday use.
Dad can tackle every part of his car-cleaning routine with this eight-piece Armor All kit. The set includes interior and exterior cleaners, glass cleaner, tire cleaner and a finishing spray that leaves surfaces with a freshly detailed look. A scratch-free wash pad also helps lift away dirt and grime without damaging the paint.
For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/deals
Original price: $39.99
This golf accessories bag keeps balls, tees and a rangefinder neatly organized in a sleek, polished case. The bag also hangs directly from a golf bag strap, making essentials easier to grab during a round.
If you’re an Amazon Prime member, you can get these items sent to your door ASAP. You can join or start a 30-day free trial to start your shopping today.
Tennessee coach Rick Barnes reflects on Kyle Busch's tragic death and NASCAR's emotional tribute
MIRAMAR BEACH, Fla. — The shocking death of NASCAR's Kyle Busch is being felt across the world, with many still in disbelief that the legendary driver passed away last week due to complications from pneumonia, including Tennessee's Rick Barnes.
After a weekend filled with tributes from across multiple sports leagues that include the NHL, MLB, IndyCar and the PGA, the news is still shocking to grasp.
For some, watching NASCAR put together a beautiful tribute to the driver last weekend at the Coca-Cola 600 was just the type of thing needed to help the sport get through the days following the tragic news.
KYLE BUSCH ON "HANG OUT WITH SEAN HANNITY"
After passing away last Thursday at a local Charlotte hospital, news of the untimely death of Kyle Busch sent shockwaves through the sports community.
One of those fans who follow the sport closely is Tennessee basketball coach Rick Barnes, who grew up going to races in Hickory, North Carolina.
An avid NASCAR follower, the shocking news of Busch passing away is still hard to rack his brain around.
ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON'T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!
"Being a NASCAR fan, I was shocked, I couldn't believe it," Barnes told OutKick. "I was really in disbelief because I was thinking of Kyle Busch at 41 years old and wondering how could this possibly happen. As i’ve followed it very closely I just think it got to a point where when you're his age you probably feel like you can overcome everything, and keep going. It sounds like he pushed himself really to almost like a tragic death.
"I can only imagine what it's like for him, I’ve had double-pneumonia and I know what I felt like. I can only imagine him climbing into that simulator with those g-forces coming at him, it had to just totally overwhelm his whole...he probably couldn’t move."
From the opening montage featuring Dale Earnhardt Jr. on Amazon Prime, to the countless drivers paying their respects to Busch in different manners, it wasn’t hard to notice the impact Busch had on the NASCAR world.
But, it was the moment CEO Steve O'Donnell took the microphone to speak with the fans at home and in the crowd, flanked by Kyle's wife Samantha and their two kids, the tenor changed.
As "Amazing Grace" was played, with NASCAR drivers standing behind the Busch family, the realization started to set in that we had lost a legend. For their part, the organization did a fantastic job paying their respects to Kyle, while his son Brexton hugged his mother Samantha tight around the hips.
If anything, NASCAR knows how to honor those who were part of their family, which Tennessee's Rick Barnes pointed out.
"I have great respect for NASCAR because I think they have the beat on America," Barnes recalled to OutKick. "The way they respect what’s come before them, they’ve never lost their way in terms of history. They’ve totally continued to honor that. You have a guy who is truly one of the greatest ever, I thought they did a great job with that.
"The sad part obviously is his wife and two kids right there, knowing that I think he wanted to one day race his son, which is what makes NASCAR so beautiful."
It's clear that Kyle Busch will leave a lasting legacy and never be forgotten, as the NASCAR world continues to honor the legendary driver moving forward.
GREGG JARRETT: Release the Biden tapes and let Americans hear the truth for themselves
Joe Biden’s elaborate game of hide-and-seek over his suspected theft of highly classified government documents may finally be coming to an end.
The Department of Justice announced, "Ready or not, here I come!" So, the former president scampered to a federal court on Tuesday, begging for protection to prevent the public release of audio recordings and transcripts in which he is known to have incriminated himself.
Asking a judge to effectively cover up evidence of crimes — whether charged or not — is a fanciful proposition.
The recordings were obtained lawfully in 2023 by then-special counsel Robert Hur. Hence, Biden can no longer legitimately claim a Fourth Amendment privacy interest in them. Once they entered the public and prosecutorial domain, they were stripped of privacy protections.
BIDEN STRUGGLES WITH WORDS, KEY MEMORIES IN LEAKED AUDIO FROM SPECIAL COUNSEL HUR INTERVIEW
Yet, that is Biden’s argument. He is suing the DOJ to stop it from handing over the recordings to Congress and the Heritage Foundation, which long ago sought the tapes pursuant to the Freedom of Information Act.
The facts established by Hur’s investigation show that Biden kept (or stole) troves of classified documents when he was a U.S. senator and, later, vice president. They were stored in his home, garage and office at the Penn Biden Center. These were unsecured and unauthorized places, in violation of the Espionage Act (18 U.S.C. 793-798). His actions seriously jeopardized national security.
Even worse, Biden is heard on the recordings sharing classified information with his ghostwriter, Mark Zwonitzer, also in violation of the act. The author held no security clearance whatsoever. All of this is confirmed in Hur’s 345-page report issued in 2024.
BIDEN ADMITS KEEPING CLASSIFIED AFGHANISTAN DOCUMENT 'FOR POSTERITY'S SAKE' IN LEAKED AUDIO
On page one of that report, Biden’s criminal culpability was laid bare:
"Our investigation uncovered evidence that President Biden willfully retained and disclosed classified materials after his vice presidency when he was a private citizen. These materials included (1) marked classified documents about military and foreign policy in Afghanistan, and (2) notebooks containing Mr. Biden’s handwritten entries about issues of national security and foreign policy implicating sensitive intelligence sources and methods."
Why did Biden take and keep top-secret records and convert them to his own use? As Hur explained in his report, "Biden has long seen himself as a historic figure… He used these materials to write memoirs published in 2007 and 2017, to document his legacy, and to cite as evidence that he was a man of presidential timber."
BIDEN FAILS TO REMEMBER WHEN SON BEAU DIED AND TRUMP'S ELECTION YEAR IN LEAKED HUR INTERVIEW AUDIO
In other words, hubris is what drove Biden to ignore the law with impunity. He knowingly treated confidential government documents as his own personal possessions. When interviewed by Hur, Biden kept referring to them as "my property," as if strict federal statutes to the contrary did not apply to him.
Biden should have been charged with numerous offenses arising from the Espionage Act, which makes it a crime to willfully retain or transmit classified documents. There is also a lesser standard of "gross negligence." To conform with DOJ policy, the charges could have been held in abeyance until he left office. But none of that happened.
Why was Biden spared? The most obvious explanation was his perceived senility. This was infamously noted by Hur when he wrote that the then-sitting president was "a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory." The special counsel surmised that Biden did not possess the capacity required for "a mental state of willfulness." This conveniently overlooked the gross negligence standard.
Hur also offered up a soufflé of other vacuous excuses, most of which focused on Biden’s diminished mental acuity. At one point, the prosecutor even ventured that absconding with numerous boxes and notebooks of classified documents was merely "an innocent mistake." That, of course, contradicts Hur’s own explanation that Biden yearned to memorialize his place in history by confiscating the material.
The more likely truth behind the soft treatment of Biden is that his own Justice Department was investigating its boss. Declining to bring charges reeked of favoritism mixed with a corrupt cover-up.
How else to explain the inane paradox of a man who is supposedly incompetent to stand trial but perfectly competent to remain president of the United States? And, at the time, run for another four-year term?
Juxtapose the harsh treatment of Donald Trump when he left office and, like Biden, was also a private citizen when he retained documents that were allegedly classified. Despite cooperating with DOJ and FBI inquiries, Trump’s home at Mar-a-Lago was raided and a criminal indictment followed.
The Presidential Records Act permitted Trump to retain classified material. Indeed, this was the long-held position of the Justice Department until it suddenly reversed itself in the Trump case. Biden, however, could not avail himself of the same Presidential Records Act defense, inasmuch as many of his classified records dated back to his service as a senator.
In Hur’s report, he noted that "after leaving office, many former presidents and vice presidents have knowingly taken home sensitive materials related to national security from their administrations without being charged with crimes." Yet, Trump was charged and Biden wasn’t. The inconsistent and unfair administration of justice is what many Americans have come to resent. There are rules for Trump — and rules for everyone else.
HUNTER BIDEN RESURFACES IN LA, REACTS TO QUESTIONS ABOUT BIDEN TAPES, UFO FILES
This biased and discriminatory principle is what Biden now intends to take advantage of in court. He wants to conceal from the public and Congress the incriminating evidence in which, according to Hur, he openly admits to his ghostwriter that he squirreled away top-secret records and then reads from them verbatim.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINION
The writer deleted his digital audio recordings but was later granted immunity. The erasures were subsequently recovered from his computer and hard drive. All the while, Biden kept telling reporters that he never once shared classified information.
Biden’s deliberate deceptions are reason enough to now make those tapes public. Americans have a right to know the truth and to conclude for themselves whether their president was lying. They are entitled to listen to the recordings or simply read the transcripts. Some redacted transcripts have already been released. But all of the material should be made available.
As a public figure who held the highest office in the land, Joe Biden’s privacy rights are circumscribed. The recordings that he seeks to suppress contain evidence that he mishandled classified information.
Their release serves the paramount public interest. They are in no way personal, private records.
Man took a trip to a Myrtle Beach grocery store, gets beaten with metal bat confronting wife's boyfriend
A man packed up his three kids for a road trip across state lines to Myrtle Beach. They wouldn’t be going down to the ocean or putting their feet in the sand for this trip.
No, they were about to see their mom’s boyfriend kick their dad’s ass with a metal bat in a grocery store parking lot. The good news is you don’t need to spend any time applying sunscreen. The bad news is that your entire Sunday is shot.
According to police, Raymond Jett, 60, loaded his three children into his vehicle and drove from North Carolina to a Food Lion parking lot in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. How he tracked his wife and her boyfriend Edward McGill, 59, down, and was able to maintain his anger for the duration of a road trip was not specified.
ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON'T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!
When Jett arrived at around 5:45 p.m., his wife and boyfriend were in the store, reports WMBF News. He left a note on McGill’s windshield and waited for them to make their way out of the store. When they did, Jett confronted McGill.
According to an incident report, there was an argument before Jett threw a punch. The two fought in the parking lot before McGill ran to his vehicle and retrieved a metal bat. This is when it all took a turn for Jett.
Police say multiple videos of the fight show McGill chasing Jett and hitting him in the head and upper body with the bat. Jett was eventually knocked to the ground and continued to be hit around his head until a bystander took the bat.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK CULTURE COVERAGE
McGill reportedly "re-engaged" with Jett, continuing the physical assault until police arrived. He was arrested at the scene and charged with attempted murder.
Jett was arrested the following day and was charged with third-degree assault and battery and three counts of unlawful neglect of a child. This love-story-gone-sideways story had both men posing for mugshots.
WMBF News reported that as of Tuesday, McGill was still in the J. Reuben Long Detention Center with his bond set at more than $300,000. Jett, who had been wearing a neck brace in his mugshot, was no longer listed at the Myrtle Beach jail.
While I doubt there are many people who would volunteer for this type of trip to the beach, the Memorial Day weekend 2026 visit to Myrtle Beach will be one that this family won’t soon forget. Mom and dad know how to make memories, don’t they?
'DWTS' pro Derek Hough speaks out about being beaten, hog-tied and held at gunpoint by childhood bullies
Derek Hough revealed the painful reality behind his rise to fame, recalling a childhood marked by brutal bullying.
Hough said he spent his childhood desperately trying to fit in until dance gave him an escape and a sense of direction.
"I was kind of a scrawny little kid," he admitted during an episode of "The Bossticks." "And it's funny, as I've gotten older, I've realized that I'm pretty awkward, actually. I'm actually kind of an awkward person," Hough said, claiming the personality trait might come from his dad.
"The reason why I say that is because, as a young kid, I really found it hard to connect with kids at school and to hang out," he told hosts Lauryn and Michael Bosstick. "And I didn't have the little cliques, and so I was always on the outside just trying to fit in."
COREY FELDMAN TAKES ‘DANCING WITH THE STARS’ STAGE AFTER BATTLES WITH HIS DARK HOLLYWOOD PAST
Hough confessed that "being a dancer didn't help" his case and he often got the "c--p beaten out of [him]."
"At one school a kid punched me in the face. I was bleeding everywhere," he added. "But then I retaliated and started beating him up, and then I got expelled from school."
"One time, this girl kind of liked me when we were kids. We're talking like 10 years old, 11 years old. And a few of the guys didn't like that, so they found me in a corner, and they beat me up."
"Even my neighborhood, where I lived in my neighborhood, we had these neighbors who were — bullying is kind of a too nice of a word. They like tormented me where they would like hang me up in a tree by my ankles and put a gun to my head and spit on me or hog-tie me in a field. And it was, I was scared. I would have night terrors."
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER
Hough explained he was a "terrified kid" growing up, saying he was "scared of the dark, scared of my shadow. Like, just scared and constantly on edge."
At 12 years old, Hough moved to London to study under Corky and Shirley Ballas, parents of fellow "Dancing with the Stars" pro Mark Ballas. That's when life changed for the now professional dancer.
"Once I was there, I felt like, on track, you know? And I felt safe," he recalled. "I actually felt safe being away, and I felt like I had a goal. I had a vision. I knew what I was doing."
"Each day I was like, 'This is the plan.' You know, there was not this sense of floating around and being scared. It was like I had clarity and that clarity is power."
LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Hough first opened up about his experience with bullying in an October Instagram post.
"Recently, I had a heartfelt conversation at a children’s hospital event where we were raising money for mental health programs. We talked a lot about bullying, not just the kind I faced growing up, but the kind that happens online now, the kind that so many teens and adults deal with every day," he said at the time.
He encouraged everyone to reflect on the kind of culture people want to build.
"Before we post or comment, let’s pause and think: are we building each other up or tearing each other down? Are we focusing on kindness and good intentions? As I step into fatherhood, I’m thinking about the world we’re shaping for our kids and how we can all be a little more mindful of the voices we choose to amplify. Let’s make that a conversation worth having," he wrote.
John Thune goes 'all in' for Ken Paxton after bitter primary ripped GOP apart
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton added another endorsement to his growing field of backers in the Senate GOP: Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D.
Thune announced his support of Paxton on the Hugh Hewitt show Wednesday afternoon, less than a day after the bloody primary fight in the Lone Star State concluded. And the main target now is Texas state Rep. James Talarico, the insurgent Democratic nominee waiting for Paxton in November.
The voters, Republican voters in Texas spoke last night," Thune said. "Ken Paxton is our nominee heading into November, and we got to pivot and go all in to make sure that we keep Texas red, that he wins, and that we keep a far-left liberal out of the United States Senate."
MAGA TRIUMPH: TRUMP ALLY KEN PAXTON DEFEATS JOHN CORNYN IN BITTER TEXAS GOP PRIMARY WAR
"And obviously, that seat is gonna be very key to our majority, which will determine the future of this country," he continued.
Paxton was neither Thune nor the majority of Senate Republicans' first choice, however.
Most of the Senate GOP backed longtime incumbent Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, throughout the grueling battle to elect Texas' Republican nominee for Senate. And many were shocked when President Donald Trump opted to endorse Paxton at the last minute, one week before Tuesday night's runoff election finale.
PAXTON RACKS UP TEXAS ENDORSEMENTS AS BITTER CORNYN RUNOFF HITS FEVER PITCH
Republicans feared that if Paxton came out on top, it could tip the balance in favor of Democrats, who haven't sent a lawmaker to the upper chamber since 1988.
But facing Talarico, who easily toppled his primary opponent, Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, has placed the priority of maintaining the GOP's majority in the Senate over personal choice for Republicans.
"We've gotta do everything we can do as a party, to make sure that we win this race," Thune said. "Because, you know, losing is not an option when it comes to the state of Texas, and what it means for our majority in the Senate."
Thune isn't the first Senate Republican to back Paxton, either.
‘OPEN BORDERS TRUMP-HATING RADICAL’: GOP UNLEASHES EARLY BLITZ ON TEXAS DEMOCRAT TALARICO
Sen. Bernie Moreno, R-Ohio, leapt ahead of the crowd Tuesday night shortly after the race was called and urged the GOP to come together to beat Talarico, who he charged was a "far left freak who supports open borders, trans ideology, and even called the American flag a 'complicated symbol.'"
"I am proud to endorse [Paxton]," Moreno said on X. "The voters have spoken, now Republicans must unite and win."
And the number two Republican in the Senate, Senate Majority Whip John Barrasso, R-Wyo., soon followed.
"James Talarico is a far-left extremist," Barrasso said on X. "He is a rubber stamp for open borders, illegal immigrant criminals, and men playing in women’s sports. Talarico is too radical for Texas."
Passenger's stunning $5K cash tip leaves cruise worker in tears in shocking video
A cabin steward aboard a Virgin Voyages cruise ship broke down in tears after receiving a surprise $5,000 cash tip in a viral social media video that sparked emotional reactions online.
The passenger behind the gesture was Bobby Rivas, a gambling content creator known online as "Bluffin Bob," who has nearly 700,000 followers on Instagram.
Rivas said he gave the money to the crew member after he won some money at the ship’s onboard casino.
CRUISE LINE JACKS UP MANDATORY GRATUITIES FOR TRAVELERS AS 9 IN 10 AMERICANS BLAST TIPPING
The emotional exchange was captured on video and shared online, where viewers praised both the passenger’s generosity and the crew member’s reaction.
In the video, Rivas asked the steward, identified as Jinky, about the largest tip she'd ever received while working onboard.
After she replied that her highest tip had been $300, Rivas handed her a stack of cash — and revealed that the new tip totaled $5,000.
DISNEY CRUISE LINE INCREASES RECOMMENDED GRATUITIES
Jinky appeared stunned — and repeatedly asked whether the money was real before breaking down in tears.
"It’s for real?" the woman asked.
"It was free at the casino. I won it," Rivas responded.
Jinky repeatedly thanked Rivas before the two people hugged.
Viewers online were especially moved after the steward immediately said she planned to share the money with her partner.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
"What an amazing gesture," one user wrote in the comments.
"Awww, she shared it. You can tell she has a heart of gold," another commenter added.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE LIFESTYLE STORIES
Others pointed out the demanding nature of cruise ship work, especially for crew members who spend long periods away from home.
"Cruise workers are the absolute hardest working," one commenter wrote.
Virgin Voyages is also known for including standard gratuities in the overall cruise fare, meaning passengers are generally not required to tip crew members separately for routine service.
TEST YOURSELF WITH OUR LATEST LIFESTYLE QUIZ
The cruise line states on its website that service gratuities are already covered in the fare price, including dining and beverage service.
"We keep things refreshingly simple: There’s no need to tip for drinks, dining or spa treatments during your voyage," Virgin Voyages said.
"Your service gratuity supports the entire crew, so you can focus on enjoying every moment — without reaching for your wallet after every order."
Due to that policy, large cash tips are not required onboard — making the gesture even more surprising.
Fox News Digital reached out to Virgin Voyages for further comment about the incident.
Gov. Kathy Hochul's attempt at dunking on President Trump's New York Knicks fandom backfires
Everyone is buzzing about the New York Knicks going to the NBA Finals, so much so that President Donald Trump says he's going to head to New York to catch a game.
Of course, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul — who not too long ago was pleading for big-money ex-New Yorkers to return to the state — thought she would try to dunk on the president by questioning his Knicks fandom.
And, in the process, she wound up majorly embarrassing herself.
President Trump announced his plans on Wednesday, and Hochul was quickly asked for her response.
TRUMP SAYS HE THINKS HE'LL ATTEND NBA FINALS GAME AS KNICKS CLOSE IN ON LONG-AWAITED CHAMPIONSHIP
"I’d ask him to name the starting lineup of the 1993 Championship team and see how he does," Hochul said.
Oh man, Kathy is coming in hot with the sick burn... if only she got the dates right.
The Chicago Bulls won the NBA Championship in 1993, and the last time the Knicks won it was in 1973.
NEW YORK KNICKS SWEEP CAVALIERS TO REACH FIRST NBA FINALS SINCE 1999 AFTER DOMINANT GAME 4 BLOWOUT
It's possible that she was talking about the 1994 NBA Finals — which wrapped up the '93-'94 season — which the Knicks lost to the Houston Rockets.
No matter how you slice it, this is embarrassing. She was either way wrong or trying to pump up a conference championship.
I mean, even if you ignore the factual disaster that unfolded, is this where politics is at? Doing a sports version of, "Oh, you're wearing a Metallica shirt? Name five albums, and one of them can't be the Black Album, which is actually called Metallica; people forget that."
And not only doing that, but muffing it!
ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON'T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!
I really don't understand why politicians do this. You're not going to win any votes by professing to be a bigger Knicks fan than the president, but you might lose them if people think you're a phony.
So, how about just steer clear?
Anyway, it will certainly be interesting to see what happens when the commander in chief heads to Madison Square Garden, where a lot of Knicks fans probably aren't fans of his.
I mean, Ben Stiller might blow a gasket... if he's at the game and not at some dumb dress-up party.
Trans athlete at center of Supreme Court Title IX case wins girls' track and field state championship
Transgender athlete Becky Pepper-Jackson won a girls' state championship in West Virginia this week, before the U.S. Supreme Court could make a ruling on whether the state can ban Pepper-Jackson from competing against females.
Pepper-Jackson took first place for Bridgeport High School in the Class AAA state title with a personal best of 38 feet, 11.75 inches. The second-place winner, Paislee Babiczuk, of John Marshall, finished more than two feet shorter, only managing 36 feet 11 inches.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
Pepper-Jackson's eligibility to compete in girls' competitions in West Virginia has been a point of high-stakes legal contention dating back to 2021, when the state passed a bill that prevents biological males from competing in girls' sports. Pepper-Jackson sued and successfully challenged the law, gaining entry into girls' competitions throughout high school, before the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear the case.
Pepper-Jackson's attorneys at ACLU delivered oral arguments to the Supreme Court justices on Jan. 13. But with no ruling expected until June, Pepper-Jackson was left to continue competing throughout the athlete's high school season.
Pepper-Jackson has now earned state champion status in dominant fashion, after the athlete's own lawyers at the ACLU argued that males don't have a competitive advantage over females, with ACLU attorney Joshua Block arguing "if the evidence shows there are no relevant physiological differences between B.P.J. and other girls, then there's no basis to exclude her."
West Virginia Attorney General John McCuskey, who is helping to lead the legal defense against Pepper-Jackson and the ACLU, sent a letter to the Supreme Court on Tuesday highlighting Pepper-Jackson's performance this season and how it compares to female competitors.
"As a high school sophomore, Pepper-Jackson is not finishing 'near the back of the pack ...' but is instead defeating every— or nearly every — female in the state in these events. I would appreciate it if you could circulate this message to the members of the court," McCuskey wrote.
The attorneys representing the case defense against Pepper-Jackson's lawsuit at the Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF) have also taken notice of what the track meet's results might mean for their argument.
"The developments from the state meet from this past weekend just underscore the fact that no amount of testosterone suppression or intervention can undo the very real differences that males have over women," ADF attorney Suzanne Beecher told Fox News Digital.
"It really cuts against the ACLU's argument."
Fox News Digital has reached out to the ACLU for a response.
The Supreme Court appears ready to rule in favor of West Virginia against Pepper-Jackson with the expected June ruling looming. But that looming will do nothing for the girls who were impacted on Saturday.
"What has already happened by putting West Virginia's law on hold as it applies to West Virginia in the B.P.J case is that girls have already been harmed," Beecher added. "When you ignore differences between boys and girls, and between males and females, a lot of the harm falls on girls."
The ACLU previously urged SCOTUS not to base its ruling on a definition of "sex."
"However the court resolves this case, I really urge the court not to do it on the definition of sex argument," Block said during Jan. 13 oral arugments. "I don't think the purpose of Title IX is to have an accurate definition of sex. I think the purpose is to make sure that sex isn't being used to discriminate by denying opportunities… I wouldn't look to whether or not to classify B.P.J. as male or female, I think the question is, ‘is she being denied an opportunity because of that classification?'"
After the hearing, Fox News Digital asked Block what his definition of "sex" is. He declined to give a definition.
"I don't think that's what, that's what's at issue in this case. What's at issue in this case is fair treatment for all people, including cis people and trans people, and that's what we're here to talk about today," Block answered.
Fox News Digital attempted to ask Block why sex should not be defined in the case, but the attorney walked away and did not take any further questions. The question on defining sex was the only question Block answered in the post-hearing scrum before ending his address to reporters.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.