Comedian Tim Dillon explained why he believes Meghan Markle found a way to be a victim while living in a castle.

"The View" co-host Joy Behar blasted Democrats $20 million study to learn how to speak to men, arguing young men's sexism is the actual issue that should be addressed.

Billy Bush discussed the federal sex crimes trial against disgraced rapper Sean "Diddy" Combs during an appearance on "Jesse Watters Primetime."

OMB Director Russell Vought discusses the future of the Department of Government Efficiency, the big, beautiful bill and more on The Story.

Pittsburgh Steelers players Mason Rudolph and Miles Killebrew, alongside former great Rocky Bleier, joined President Donald Trump on stage during a US Steel deal rally Friday, presenting him with a custom jersey.(Credit: The White House)

Bret Baier gives you a sneak peek of the next show.

The Philippou brothers on following up A24's highest grossing horror film Talk to Me with their latest Bring Her Back, Talk to Me sequel, extensive backstories created for both and creating shocking moments on screen.

Former advisor to President Clinton Hank Sheinkopf discusses Gov. Tim Walz's possible presidential aspirations on The Will Cain Show.

Already off to a rough start in the young WNBA season, the Dallas Wings are going to be without arguably their best player.The team on Friday announced that Paige Bueckers, the No. 1 overall pick in this year's draft out of UConn, was put in concussion protocol.The move came after the Wings' 97-92 loss to Angel Reese and the Chicago Sky on Thursday night it was the Sky's first victory of the season.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe development will force her to miss at least two games.The team didn't provide any specific details on what led to the move, and it's unclear what prompted Bueckers to go into protocol. She had 15 points, eight assists and five rebounds in Thursday's game.Bueckers won't play in Dallas' home game on Saturday against the Sky or in Seattle against the Storm on Tuesday night. She will be re-evaluated after that.Dallas has lost five of their first six games to begin the season. Bueckers has averaged 14.7 points, a team-high 6.7 assists and 2.0 steals a game in her professional debut while playing 33.9 minutes per game, also the most on the team.She ranks second in points and third in rebounds, as well.INDIANA FEVER SUFFER WORST LOSS OF THE SEASON IN CAITLIN CLARK'S FIRST MISSED GAME OF CAREERBueckers had been slated to be the top pick of this year's draft for some time amid a record-setting career at UConn, even as a torn ACL cost her the 2022-23 season.She averaged 19.8 points per game for the Huskies, the most in school history. Bueckers also had the third-most career points in women's March Madness history. She ended her run at UConn with a title back in April, having made the Final Four in each season.It had actually been nine years since UConn's previous title, their longest such stretch since winning their first in 1995.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Despite going to prison for a sex scandal involving minors, disgraced former congressman and former New York mayoral candidate Anthony Weiner said on Friday he can still do a better job than his Democratic colleagues did in the 2024 election.During an appearance on ABC's "The View," Weiner explained that he is attempting to get back into politics by running for New York City Council because he believes, despite his baggage, that hes a better politician than current Democratic figures.He also mocked former Vice President Kamala Harris, accusing her of ruining her 2024 presidential campaign while appearing on the same show."By the way, was this where Kamala Harris was sitting when she blew up her campaign?" he asked as soon as he took his seat between the four co-hosts.ANTHONY WEINER SAYS VOTERS DON'T WANT WHAT 'DEMOCRATS ARE SELLING,' TALKS ABOUT COMEBACK AS FIERY CENTRIST"Is this the spot?" Weiner asked, gesturing to his chair. "I hope I dont have the same fate."Harris told "The View" last year that there "is not a thing that comes to mind" when asked what she would have done differently than then-President Biden. The moment was widely seen as a turning point that led to the downfall of her campaign.Later in the interview, Weiner hit Harris again. He responded to co-host Joy Behars suggestion that even though men like Weiner and President Donald Trump have problematic pasts, a woman like the former vice president still cant make it to the highest office.Though the aspiring city council member admitted female politicians are often judged harshly, he maintained that Harris made an obvious blunder in response to "The Views" "softball" question last year."The problem is, its a little bit too easy an answer, though, because also there were things that Kamala Harris I made a joking reference to the answer she gave on this show: Is there anything you would do different? That is the softest of softball that every politician dreams to have that question," Weiner replied. "You still have to be a good candidate."Harris did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital.TAPPER ADMITS FEELING 'HUMILITY' ABOUT PAST BIDEN COVERAGE AS LIBERALS DISPARAGE NEW BOOKWeiner left Congress in 2011 following a photo of the married then-congressman leaking on one of his social media accounts. Additional sex scandals mounted in the following years, culminating in an FBI investigation that led to Weiner serving 21 months in prison and registering as a sex offender after sending sexually explicit images to a minor.After his dig toward Harris at the top of the segment, Behar pressed Weiner on why he believes he can get back into politics considering his scandal-plagued background. The aspiring city councilman said its because he believes hes a better politician than many current Democratic lawmakers."I think what I said at the time was I couldnt imagine there would ever be a chance that either people would want me back or that I would want to get back into that again," he replied. "But when I woke up in November of 24 and saw the election results, but more than who won, I looked around New York City and saw how many fewer Democrats even turned out to vote. And I started to say to myself, Something is seriously wrong here."Weiner said too many Democratic candidates were running "frictionless" campaigns and playing it too safe. He told the co-hosts that he felt compelled to jump back into politics because his contemporaries were not answering the publics "cry that they wanted things to change."He added that his past was not a "good enough reason not to get off the couch and try."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURECo-host Ana Navarro pressed him on his specific scandals, asking, "Why should New Yorkers give you a chance at a political comeback?"He replied, "Im doing the opposite of what a lot of politicians do in my position ignore that problem, pretend it didnt happen, blame someone else. I am saying, yes, I did these things. I got into recovery. I tried to make my life better. And now, if I can be of service and Im a damn good politician. I come up with answers, I talk to people directly, I dont try to butter over things, I try to be direct."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"Look, all I can ever be is who I am right now and that brought me to this space," Weiner added.