Following the viral incident, a disgruntled customer who criticized Brodsky at a gas station’s women’s restroom has been dismissed by a Mississippi real estate company.

Overstreet Properties, based in Starkville, Mississippi, acknowledged the circulation of videos showing the man, who was an independent contractor for the company, on social media.

“The behavior exhibited in the video does not align with the values of Overstreet Properties or the expectations we have for those representing our organization,” the company stated in a social media update. “We continue to prioritize delivering excellent service to our clients, partners, and community.”

The firm further announced that it has severed ties with the man, as initially reported by TMZ.

Tyler Brodsky stands in the foreground, washing his hands as an angry bystander stands in the background; Brodsky appears on “Fox & Friends First.” (@TylerBrodsky2/TikTok; Fox & Friends First)

The video was captured by Tyler Brodsky, an Oklahoma dad traveling with his two daughters. Brodsky had stopped at a QuikTrip gas station in Alabama and took his daughters into the women’s restroom. Moments later, the video shows a man yelling and demanding that Brodsky leave the facility.

“I knocked and announced that I’m coming in with two girls, which, at this time, the bathroom was empty,” Brodsky recounted on “Fox & Friends First.”

“This guy comes in, starts yelling, demanding that we need to leave, I should have taken them to the men’s restroom, which I disagreed with,” he added. “I’ve personally been in men’s restrooms. I just didn’t feel like it was a good place to take two little girls.”

Brodsky had stopped at a QuikTrip gas station with his two young daughters. (Jeffrey Greenberg/Universal Images Group)

The man was seen standing in the doorway of the bathroom, scolding Brodsky as he helped his girls wash their hands. The bystander was also seen speaking into his own phone, explaining that his wife and “very ill” mother-in-law had reported a man being inside the women’s restroom.

One of Brodsky’s young daughters was seen crying as the ordeal continued. A QuikTrip manager eventually closed the door on the shouting bystander and apologized to Brodsky and the girls.

A QuikTrip manager eventually stepped in to assist and apologized to Brodsky and the girls.

“It’s a scary thing for little girls, so I tried to just do the best I could in the moment and keep them calm. But they’re doing well now,” Brodsky told “Fox & Friends First” co-host Todd Piro.

In a separate TikTok video, Brodsky noted that three police officers eventually arrived at the scene and assured him he had done nothing wrong.

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Tiago Splitter is steering clear of discussions about his exit from the Portland Trail Blazers.

During a media session in Chicago on Wednesday, just after being announced as the new head coach for the Bulls, Splitter addressed inquiries regarding his Portland departure with a straightforward and somewhat enigmatic reply.

“I really want to leave that behind,” Splitter stated. “I’m focusing on the Bulls; that’s my priority right now. The Blazers’ chapter is closed for me. I respect everyone’s opinions, but there has already been too much said. It’s time to move forward, and my focus is on the Chicago Bulls.”

The biological parents of a baby girl, who was mistakenly implanted into another couple through an IVF error, express their deep sorrow over having to part with their child.

The parents, who have chosen to remain anonymous, conveyed through their lawyer that they faced an ‘unbearable dilemma’ upon discovering their embryo had been used in another woman’s pregnancy.

The mishap is believed to have occurred in March 2020 at the Fertility Center of Orlando. At that time, the biological parents were undergoing procedures simultaneously with Tiffany Score and Steven Mills, a couple from Florida.

Due to a medical mix-up, the wrong embryo was transferred to Score, who later gave birth to a baby girl named Shea in December. It became apparent that Shea was not the biological daughter of Score and Mills.

Driven by a ‘moral obligation,’ Score and Mills sought out Shea’s biological parents. Despite this, they expressed their deep affection for Shea and their desire to keep her.

Although their attorneys said they reached an agreement earlier this week to keep Shea, in an interview with NBC News the biological parents’ attorney said they had been left devastated by the ordeal. 

‘They are heartbroken over what has happened… They had to make the heartbreaking decision to not fight for custody,’ their attorney Rob Marcereau said. 

He added: ‘They also understand that the birth couple are also suffering.’ 

Tiffany Score and Steven Mills welcomed their baby girl Shea in December, only to realize she was the result of a bizarre IVF mix-up that led to a complex legal case to keep her

Score gave birth to the girl in December, and said even though it was instantly apparent that a mistake had been made, she and Mills loved their baby girl Shea and wanted to keep her 

The bizarre situation captured headlines in December when Mills and Score, who are white, welcomed the baby girl, who is non-Caucasian. 

They described the search for Shea’s biological parents as a ‘heartbreaking journey’, but said they loved the baby girl as their own and formed an ‘intensely strong emotional bond’ with her. 

In a court hearing this week in Seminole County, Florida, a judge approved a ‘mutually devised custody agreement’ between the parties, which will allow Score and Mills to keep custody of the baby girl. 

But Marcereau said the agreement was reached primarily due to the complexity of the case, saying that ‘if it was up to my clients and if they had the choice, of course’ they would want to keep Shea. 

The attorney said while they would have preferred custody, the legal hurdles in the case would have been too great to overcome and they did not wish to put Score and Mills through a lengthy court challenge.

‘The laws in this country, and in Florida, favor the parents who actually give birth to a child, so it would have been an incredibly uphill legal battle,’ he said. 

In response to a request for comment on the situation from the Daily Mail, Score and Mills’ attorney Mara Hatfield said: ‘Tiffany and Steve recognize the public interest in the details of their IVF experience, and they appreciate the role the news media has played in bringing them and Shea to the point where Shea’s genetic parents were able to be identified and fears about Shea’s future have been settled. 

‘However, Tiffany and Steve are committed to respect the privacy concerns of Shea’s genetic parents with whom they have begun and intend to continue to foster a relationship of friendship and trust. 

‘They are also committed to protecting Shea from harmful intrusion on her privacy. For these reasons neither Tiffany and Steve nor their attorneys will be making any further public comments at this time.’

The couple welcomed Shea into their lives in December 2025, after having received treatment at the Fertility Clinic of Orlando (pictured)

After genetic testing identified Shea’s biological parents, Score (pictured with her daughter) and Mills issued a statement vowing that they ‘will love and will be this child’s parents forever’

With custody of Shea settled in court, Score and Mills are undertaking a lawsuit against the Fertility Center of Orlando and doctor Milton McNichol for negligence. 

The fertility clinic has admitted that they had implanted the wrong embryo, as testing showed Steven’s sperm was mixed with an egg from another woman and Shea is 100 percent South Asian. 

In their recent court hearing, Score and Mills said they found another fertility center to send their remaining frozen embryos from the Fertility Center of Orlando. 

Photos shared on Score’s Facebook page depict a seemingly happy family-of-three. The couple and Shea are seen smiling and enjoying each other’s embraces.

The new mother said in a post that although their situation is ‘impossible and deeply frustrating,’ she and Mills are not angry.

‘What we are feeling right now isn’t anger, it’s gratitude. Gratitude and joy for our healthy, beautiful baby girl. Gratitude that we get to hold her, kiss her, and love her,’ she wrote.

‘She is the light of our lives and the one beautiful thing that has come from all of this. No matter how or why this happened, she is ours in every way that matters. The moments we share with her are everything.

‘We are so overwhelmed by the support we have received as we continue to seek answers about our own embryos, if they still exist, or if we may have biological children somewhere in the world.’

Tiffany said despite the mix-up, she and Mills formed an ‘intensely strong bond’ with Shea 

Score had her eggs removed and joined with Mills’s sperm through in vitro fertilization six years ago. Their embryos were subsequently frozen, the lawsuit said.

She had an embryo transfer in February 2025, which failed, and a second one April 7 that same year, according to the complaint.

Embryos are stored in labelled straws before being slipped into a petri dish for rehydration and placed in an incubator to be monitored for one to two hours, the filing said. Afterwards, an embryo is implanted into the patient.

Jack Scarola, an attorney for the Mills, previously told the Daily Mail that despite finding the biological parents, there are still ‘remaining questions about the fate of Tiffany and Steven’s unaccounted for embryos.’

‘In addition, the safe transfer, confirmation of identity, and protection of the single remaining embryo the clinic attributes to our clients are still pending,’ he said.

The couple sued the clinic and their fertility doctor Milton McNichol for negligence in January

Lawyers for McNichol filed a motion to dismiss their lawsuit which proved unsuccessful.

They said the case should be tossed because: ‘Plaintiffs (1) fail to set forth a valid cause of action against Defendant; and (2) fail to otherwise meet the requirements for emergency and/or preliminary injunctive relief against the Defendant.’

They claimed the couple’s request to locate Shea’s biological parents would result in a violation of other patients’ privacy.

‘Plaintiffs cite no basis in any rule, statute or case which would give this Court any authority to require Defendant to go into patient files and contact patients of his practice who had embryos in storage in the Defendant’s office, to send an unsolicited copy of the Plaintiffs Amended Complaint and a copy of a photograph of the infant Plaintiff, somehow, with no description of how, affording these patients the opportunity to determine whether the infant Plaintiff might be their child or whether these patients may have been the recipient of one of their embryos,’ the filing states.

McNichol still has an active medical license, according to the Florida Department of Health. It is set to expire in January 2028.

McNichol was reprimanded by Florida’s Board of Medicine in May 2024 after an inspection of the clinic in June 2023 revealed several issues.

These reportedly included equipment that ‘did not meet current performance standards,’ not complying with a risk-management agenda and missing medication.

He was fined $5,000 as a result of the offenses.

A man from Florida stands accused of planning a mass shooting aimed at Jewish staff members of a pro-Israel nonprofit, according to the Justice Department’s announcement.

Forrest Kendall Pemberton, a 27-year-old resident of Gainesville, faces charges that include an attempted hate crime, using a firearm during a violent crime, and possessing a short-barreled rifle.

Prosecutors revealed that on December 23, 2024, Pemberton allegedly tried to execute an attack at the office of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) in Plantation, South Florida. AIPAC is known for its lobbying efforts in the U.S. on behalf of Israel.

Authorities reported Pemberton was armed with a silencer-equipped, AR-15-style rifle during the incident. While court documents did not explicitly name the nonprofit, the Palm Beach Post identified AIPAC as the intended target.

AIPAC has faced criticism for its support of conservative Israeli policies, including settlement expansion in the West Bank and assertive military operations. Critics argue that the group opposes imposing conditions on U.S. military assistance to Israel.

A visitor holds an AIPAC folder in an elevator at the Rayburn House Office Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., on March 12, 2024. A Florida man is charged with plotting to carry out an attack at an AIPAC building in 2024. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)

If convicted, Pemberton faces up to life in prison on the attempted hate crime count, a mandatory consecutive sentence of up to 30 years in prison on the firearm count, and up to five years in prison on the possession count.

Investigators traced Pemberton using cellphone geolocation technology. He allegedly planned to volunteer for AIPAC in an effort to gain access to the group and carry out a deadly attack. Authorities said he left his home on Dec. 22, 2024, with two rifles and a pistol after leaving a note for his family.

However, when he arrived at the building he believed to be the AIPAC headquarters, the structure was empty, The Palm Beach Post previously reported.

Law enforcement initially became involved in the case when Pemberton’s father called the Gainesville Police Department out of concern over his son’s disappearance. The newspaper reported that Pemberton left a letter apologizing to his family and discussing his “adversity to authority” and the “flaws of modern day.”

The Justice Department seal. (Brendan Smialowski/Afp)

“Living in a flawed system haunts me in ways I cannot describe,” he allegedly wrote. “I am breaking the loop.”

Pemberton was pulled over in Tallahassee on Christmas Day 2024 while driving a rideshare vehicle. His abandoned pickup truck was subsequently found by authorities on the side of a road. At the time, Pemberton allegedly told authorities that he was on his way to Alabama to deliver one of his guns to an acquaintance.

No arrest was made during that traffic stop. Pemberton’s father was notified, traveled to Tallahassee, and brought his son back to Gainesville.

On Dec. 26, 2024, Pemberton agreed to be interviewed by investigators, who asked if he had intended to commit an act of violence.

“Um, I really don’t know if I was gonna end it with my life or not,” he allegedly said. “I hadn’t gotten that far yet. It entirely depended if I ended up getting caught. If caught, that was the way out.”

Pemberton was arrested the following day. News Media has reached out to ZAIPAC.

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