John Krasinski's movie "IF" is full of A-list celebs who stepped in to voice characters. Emily Blunt, Steve Carell and Matt Damon are just a couple actors whose voices you'll recognize.

Stay up to date with the Fox News True Crime Newsletter, which brings you the latest cases ripped from the headlines, from crime to courts, legal and scandal.

Three high-profile women in Congress got into it last night during a meeting of the House Oversight Committee, in what some outlets have described as a “heated exchange.” But that label feels too dignified. Instead, the whole scene played out like a Saturday Night Live sketch: a cringeworthy five-minute commentary on the miserable state of American politics.Unless you are perpetually online, you may have missed the drama. I’ll recap: The scene unfolded during a meeting held to consider a Republican motion to—what else?—hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress for refusing to release audio from President Joe Biden’s interview with Special Counsel Robert Hur. So things were already off to a wild start. Then, after her line of questioning went off the rails, Georgia Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene took a jab at Representative Jasmine Crockett, Democrat of Texas: “I think your fake eyelashes are messing up what you’re reading.”The personal remark was rude and certainly lacked decorum, which Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez rightly pointed out: “How dare you attack the appearance of another person?” And she demanded that the words be struck from the record. Greene, of course, was not chastened.“Aww, are your feelings hurt?” the Georgia Republican shot back at Ocasio-Cortez, in a pitch-perfect impression of a schoolyard bully.“Oh, girl. Baby girl, you do not want to play,” Ocasio-Cortez replied, letting decorum slip on her side. It looked as if the committee was about to witness fisticuffs. Moments later, Crockett chimed in with a question for the committee’s Republican chairman, Jim Comer of Kentucky, that was actually an idiosyncratic barb directed toward Greene. “I’m just curious, just to better understand your ruling, if someone on this committee then starts talking about somebody’s bleach-blond, bad-built, butch body, that would not be engaging in personalities, correct?”Comer was clearly confused, “A what now?”The exchange felt like a bizarro session of British Parliament’s famously combative, point-scoring Prime Minister’s Questions, only the accents were worse, the insults were at least 50 percent less clever, and instead of congressional business as usual, it felt like watching business fall apart.At first, admittedly, seeing people stand up to Greene’s bullying was heartening. An unabashed troll, she pulled the stunt of wearing a MAGA cap and heckling President Joe Biden at his State of the Union address. And mocking the eyelashes of a colleague at a congressional hearing? That’s next-level mean-girl garbage.Unfortunately, the unedifying display in the House Oversight Committee only produced more incentives for bad political behavior. Progressive posters on X praised Crockett’s alliterative insult. Even LeVar Burton, the former host of the children’s TV series Reading Rainbow, applauded her: “Words of the day; bleach, blond, bad, built, butch and body …” Burton wrote on X.Really, no one comes off looking good here. This may sound sanctimonious, but: Members of Congress should be better than personal insults and body-shaming commentary. And both Ocasio-Cortez and Crockett have to know by now that, as the idiom goes, wrestling with pigs makes everyone look sloppy. What would Michelle Obama—patron saint of Democrats, who famously instructed Democrats to high when Republicans go low—think about Crockett’s response?Zoomed out, this unseemly episode is just one more sad example of partisanship and performance politics, two forces that continue to rile Americans up and drive us apart. Our politicians are not exactly covering themselves in glory right now. Back in 2009, Joe Wilson shocked the country when he yelled “You lie!” at President Barack Obama during his State of the Union address. Cut to January of this year, when Republicans heckled Biden, and he swapped jibes with them like a comedian at a low-rent comedy club.While the leader of the Republican Party is on trial in New York, GOP lawmakers have been on a weeklong prostration tour, flying from all corners of the country to gather like eager groupies outside the courtroom, desperate for a chance to impress the boss. In addition, a Senate Democrat from New Jersey is on trial for taking bribes and acting as a foreign agent, and a Democratic congressman from Texas is facing his own charges of corruption.Biden, an institutionalist, likes to appeal to our better angels and assure Americans, This is not who we are. Maybe not. But this is definitely who we elected.Illustration Sources: Nathan Howard / Getty; Win McNamee / Getty; Samuel Corum / Getty; Anna Moneymaker / Getty.

A West Virginia trans athlete at the center of controversy after middle school girls protested her competing with them is now accused of sexually explicit comments to a female teammate.

Kevin Strawbridge, Sheyenne Keller and Jami Demari face felony charges in Arizona for renting out a dead person's home, authorities said.

Ticks become most active in the summer months. Researcher Santiago Sánchez-Vicente offers tips on how to protect yourself from the bloodsuckers this tick season.

Nearly half of the 80,000 small businesses surveyed said they "definitely" or "probably" will not survive another four years with Biden.

"The View" hosts mocked the viral exchange between Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene and Democrat Jasmine Crockett during a house committee meeting.

The owner was filming her return home when one dog gave her a naughty surprise.

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear and Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg spoke out after Friday morning's incidents ahead of the PGA Championship.

The $20 million in new grants will go to creating magnet programs across the country to attract students across many backgrounds, the White House says.

RV owner Olive Teague said cops briefly sprung the accused crook from Aberdeen City Jail after recovering the vehicle trashed by squatters.

Surveillance video of Sean 'Diddy' Combs confirms singer Cassie's allegations that he brutally assaulted her as she tried to leave a hotel in Los Angeles.

We're rooting for Outer Range, we really are!

The sentencing caps a federal trial that raised chilling questions about the safety of public officials amid heightened political extremism and the proliferation of online platforms that give traction to baseless fanatical conspiracy theories.

Maintain your pool the expert-recommended way.

Barron Trump, former President Donald Trump's youngest child, graduated from high school in Florida on Friday.

Bennifer 2.0 attended the Oscar winner's child Seraphina's school play Thursday night and brought along Emme, 16, for the ride.

Google is serving an audience that wants quick and easy results. That may lead to disaster.

Recent research has found a correlation between transplant surgery and personality changes.

Patrick Mahomes publicly praised his wife at a huge event following Chiefs teammate Harrison Butker's comments about working women.

A contract dispute may be brewing in South Beach. 

More than a dozen lawsuits and investigations faced delays as the federal watchdog battled back a constitutional challenge over its funding

AOC went after fellow Democrat John Fetterman after he poked fun at an altercation during a House markup that she was involved in.

This week: Allison and Tiffany Anders' Don't Knock the Rock festival returns, 35mm comes to Vidiots, plus "The Heartbreak Kid and Alejandro Jodorowsky

The New York Police Department is searching for a suspect accused of attacking two Orthodox Jewish children in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of New York City on Sunday.

The couple looked so in love as they performed a duet at the award show.

Sam Taylor-Johnson, Marisa Abela, and Jack O’Connell speak to TIME about capturing the nuance and complexity of the couple in their new film.

A state judge in Richland County, South Carolina, denied an injunction request from Planned Parenthood to slacken the state's six-week abortion ban to nine weeks.

Tras dos años de amenazas de desalojo en intentos por sacar a unos 100 vendedores de una comisaría de Los Ángeles, la cual ya no les quería permitir estacionar sus carritos de comida en el lugar, llega una victoria para estos trabajadores.