Bill Bellichick is one of the most accomplished football coaches in history. However, the six-time Super Bowl-winning head coach's achievements have largely taken a backseat to his much-discussed romance with Jordon Hudson.Hudson, Belichick's 24-year-old girlfriend, was accused of attempting to assert her control during the former NFL coach's sit-down with "CBS News Sunday Morning" in late April.The interview was part of a promotional tour for Belichick's new book, "The Art of Winning: Lessons from My Life in Football."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBelichick was introduced as the next head coach at North Carolina in December.Tar Heels football players insist the coach's personal life hasn't disrupted the team in any way. Belichick described the increased attention on his personal life as "just noise.""Sometimes it's noisy, and sometimes it isn't," Belichick told ESPN. "Sometimes with the Patriots it was noisy, too."North Carolina wide receiver Jordan Shipp made it clear that any outside "noise" has not negatively affected the team. From Shipp's point of view, Hudson has not been overly involved in Belichick's coaching process.BILL BELICHICK FIRES BACK AT ROBERT KRAFT'S 'RISK' REMARK"Social media can promote some narrative, but that was not a distraction to us at all," Shipp said. "There was never a problem, like people saying she was running practice. We'd never really see her in the building. That was never a problem."Shipp also pointed out that former UNC head coach Mack Brown's wife would routinely have breakfast with the receiver at the team's facility."I don't think Jordon's had lunch with anybody," Belichick quipped.UNC quarterback Gio Lopez also shared his thoughts on the topic, suggesting Hudson is more visible on the internet than she is at the team complex. Lopez also characterized Belichick as a "normal coach.""I log on my phone and see something about coach Belichick, so it is different, of course," Lopez said. "But you'd never think that about him. He's a normal guy, a normal coach. That's how he carries himself. He's very personable, not worried about the spotlight. He just does his job."The Tar Heels finished last season with a 6-6 regular-season record. North Carolina opens the 2025 campaign against TCU Sept. 1. Belichick said the first game of the season is where his focus remains.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

ESPN anchor Elle Duncan caught some flak for a particularly crude comment during the networks broadcast of the WNBA All-Star Game.It was during halftime when Duncan made her comment regarding the high-offensive output by both teams."We hope it gets a little bit more competitive," Duncan started off after watching Napheesa Colliers team put up 82 puts to Caitlin Clarks squads 60 in the first half. "Because like a girls trip to Cancun, right now, theres no D."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMESPN analyst Chiney Ogwumike quickly said, "Elle, youre in timeout. Youre done." Then, the broadcast went to commercial.Duncan doesnt have any regrets over her comments despite the vitriol on social media. During an appearance on "The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz," she defended her comment."My thing with the Cancun joke is, I feel like whenever I say something, its like sometimes a reintroduction for some people who clearly dont know me or my work over the last 10 years," Duncan said, per Awful Announcing. "Im like, Bro, I said on-air one time that if you celebrate too early, its calledpremature Im-Jacked-Elation. Like I cant actually imagine this is worse than that. Like I feel like I constantly have to remind people, I have been saying things like this for the 10 years I have been at ESPN.ESPN HOST'S OFF-COLOR JOKE DURING WNBA ALL-STAR BROADCAST DRAWS MIXED REACTIONS FROM VIEWERS"So, I thought it was silly. I thought it was funny. Some people disagree. Some people definitely agree. But it is what it is. Like, yes, girls say crude jokes, too."Duncan also addressed a specific portion of comments."The funny part to me, yall, has been the people who are like, What am I supposed to say to my children?'" Duncan added. "Im like, Well if you have to talk to your children about the fact that D is a slang word for a p---s, then I hope that I was able to help you have that conversation with your child whos old enough to watch basketball. Because my 4-year-old knows what a p---s is."Its so silly to me. The idea that like this is groundbreaking or somehow completely inappropriate in the landscape that we live in right now is just wild to me. I was a little blown, to be real."When Duncans comment went viral on social media, many were quick to comment their frustration with hearing her say it."Add this to a long list of why no one takes @WNBA or @espn seriously," one X user said under a video of Duncan, posted by Awful Announcing."If Shane Gillis said that, theyd try to cancel him," another wrote, referencing the comedians ESPYs monologue that turned heads this past week.When the second half eventually started, there was more offense than defense yet again, as Collier led the way with 36 points to help her squad beat Clarks, 151-131, to win the All-Star Game.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Progressive governor and failed vice presidential candidate Tim Walz is leading a Democratic effort to turn one of the countrys most influential bipartisan groups against President Donald Trump, according to a report by a mainstream media outlet.Walz, the governor of Minnesota and one-time running mate of former Vice President Kamala Harris, is threatening to pull out of the bipartisan National Governors Association (NGA) over concerns it is not doing enough to push back against Trump, according to The Atlantic.The Atlantic reported that two unnamed people "familiar with the governors' thinking" shared that at least two Democratic governors Walz and fellow Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly, who is head of the Democratic Governors Association are opting to stop paying their NGA dues this month.The two governors will not renew their membership in the organization out of frustration with its inaction against perceived violations of states rights by the Trump administration.TRUMP FOE BOASBERG ORDERS DOJ TO DETAIL STATUS OF CECOT MIGRANTS SENT TO VENEZUELAThe concerns raised included the Office of Management and Budget briefly pausing disbursements of federal funds in January, the clash with Democratic Gov. Janet Mills over transgender athletes and Trumps deployment of the California National Guard to respond to the anti-ICE riots in Los Angeles.The outlet reported three other unnamed sources saying that Walz and Kelly are not alone and that the offices of other Democratic governors are similarly frustrated with the NGA.One of the unnamed sources said "when you are also paying dues with taxpayer dollars, it has got to be worth it, and they are going to have to demonstrate that. Right now, they are not doing that," the outlet reported.The source also claimed "there have been ongoing concerns about the NGA among the Democratic governors and staff, off and on, for years."MESSAGING WAR OVER TRUMP'S 'BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL' HEATS UP BETWEEN DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANSThe NGA has existed as a forum for bipartisan collaboration among governors since 1908. The organization lists all 50 governors as well as leaders of five U.S. territories as members.Eric Wohlschlegel, NGA communications director, told Fox News Digital the group "exists to bring governors from both parties together around shared priorities."Amid the Walz-led controversy, Wohlschlegel said NGAs "mission hasnt changed.""Every public statement NGA issues reflects bipartisan consensus," he said. "So far this year, all but one statement has had that consensus, and when governors dont agree, we simply dont issue one. Thats how we preserve our role as a bipartisan convener, a principle we wont compromise."DNC CHAIR SAYS 'WE WANT EVERYONE' IN DEMOCRATIC PARTY INCLUDING 'LEFTISTS' LIKE MAMDANIA source familiar with the situation blamed the controversy on "Democratic infighting, unspoken campaign jockeying and a few anonymous voices looking to reshape a nonpartisan institution into a political one."That source pointed out that, despite all the noise about controversy, the NGAs summer meeting in Colorado Springs this weekend is expected to have "record turnout" with 13 Republican and seven Democratic leaders attending.They also noted that "no governors are on the record expressing discontent with the NGA. No allegations of misconduct, governance failure or mismanagement have been raised.""Whats behind the noise?" the source added. "Theres an internal power struggle currently and no consensus among Democrats right now on how to lead, how to message or how to govern in a divided environment."Several Democratic governors are vying for national attention, testing messages for future campaigns rather than collaborating on consensus governance," the source added. "The NGAs bipartisan model is working exactly as its supposed to.DEMOCRATIC PARTY'S AUTOPSY REPORT OF 2024 ELECTION WILL AVOID ASKING IF HARRIS SHOULD HAVE RUN"When a party cant agree with itself, it becomes easy to take shots at bipartisan institutions that dont serve short-term political goals."Fox News Digital reached out to the offices of Democratic Colorado Gov. Jared Polis, the outgoing NGA chair, and Republican Gov. Kevin Stitt of Oklahoma, the incoming chair, for comment on the Walz mutiny.Though not addressing the controversy directly, Conor Cahill, a spokesperson for Polis, told Fox News Digital the governor "has been honored" to lead the NGA and to "work across the aisle with governors on education, permitting reform, standing up to federal efforts to strip away gubernatorial authority around the National Guard and elevating the priorities of states."He added that "during this polarizing time, bipartisan organizations are needed more than ever, and NGA must continue to demonstrate value to all governors and effectively communicate governors' opinions on various matters with the public and the federal government."Abegail Cave, a spokesperson for Sitt, who will become NGA chair this weekend, told Fox News Digital "people seem to forget NGA is a bipartisan organization, not a political one.""Coming to bipartisan consensus is difficult, but governors from across the political spectrum are addressing the real challenges facing Americans every day," Cave said.She said that Stitt "looks forward to leading this organization and finding more areas of collaboration in the coming year."Fox News Digital also reached out to the offices of Walz and Kelly but did not receive responses by the time of publication.

An Arizona woman is headed to prison for nearly a decade after perpetuating a fraudulent foreign worker scam that benefited the North Korean government.Christina Marie Chapman, 50, was sentenced to 102 months in a federal lockup for an elaborate scheme that involved helping North Korean residents pose as U.S. citizens and helping them get remote IT jobs at 309 American companies, according to the Department of Justice (DOJ).The identities of 68 Americans were stolen in the process.Chapman's scam generated more than $17 million for herself and the government of North Korea and was perpetuated from 2020 to 2023.CHINESE CITIZEN ADMITS STEALING US TRADE SECRETS FOR NEXT-GENERATION NATIONAL SECURITY TECHIn furtherance of the operation, Chapman received and hosted laptops in her home from the companies she defrauded, which included a Fortune 500 company, a major TV network, a Silicon Valley tech company and others.Those companies believed they had hired the Americans whose identities Chapman stole. Instead, the workers were North Koreans barred from working in the U.S.According to the DOJ, Chapman shipped 49 devices to a Chinese city that borders North Korea. More than 90 laptops were recovered from her home upon the execution of a search warrant in 2023.She pleaded guilty in February to conspiracy to commit wire fraud, aggravated identity theft and conspiracy to launder monetary instruments. Along with the prison sentence, she is required to forfeit $284,556 that was to be paid to the North Koreans and pay a judgment of $176,850.CALIFORNIA TAX EXPERT ADMITS ROLE IN ILLEGAL ALIEN'S MULTIMILLION-DOLLAR FRAUD SCHEME"North Korea is not just a threat to the homeland from afar. It is an enemy within. It is perpetrating fraud on American citizens, American companies and American banks. It is a threat to Main Street in every sense of the word," U.S. Attorney Jeanine Ferris Pirro said."The North Korean regime has generated millions of dollars for its nuclear weapons program by victimizing American citizens, businesses and financial institutions," added FBI Assistant Director of Counterintelligence Roman Rozhavsky."However, even an adversary as sophisticated as the North Korean government can't succeed without the assistance of willing U.S. citizens like Christina Chapman, who was sentenced today for her role in an elaborate scheme to defraud more than 300 American companies by helping North Korean IT workers gain virtual employment and launder the money they earned."

R&B singer-and-songwriter Victoria Mont revealed she was pressured to have an abortion after learning she was pregnant with her daughter, during an appearance on former First Lady Michelle Obamas podcast on Wednesday.Mont, who won Grammys in 2024 for best new artist, best R&B album and best engineered album, shared about how motherhood impacted her career after giving birth to her daughter Hazel in 2021.Not everyone in her professional circle was supportive of her pregnancy, she recalled. The singer explained it was difficult to share the celebratory news because she understood it might not be received well by her business associates.'THE VIEW' HOSTS DEFEND MOTHERHOOD AFTER POP STAR CHAPPELL ROAN CLAIMS FRIENDS WITH KIDS 'ARE IN HELL'"So when I got pregnant, I was an independent artist. I was working with this company called Platoon working out of the UK. And when you're an artist, though you're a human, you're technically the business," Mont said on the podcast. "So, to have to explain to someone who is a partner in your business that your business may slow down because of pregnancy, is difficult, but it's also something that you're supposed to feel celebratory about."Platoon is a London-based music distribution and creative services company which helps boost independent artists before they sign deals with major labels.After breaking the news to her business partner over Zoom, Mont said she was given a presentation telling her how difficult and expensive it was to raise a child."In retrospect, it was really, really disheartening," Mont admitted. "I had a person on my team, though the intentions were good, really, really hurt my feelings because they made a PowerPoint presentation to me about how difficult it will [sic] be for me."PUSSYCAT DOLLS SINGER SHARES ABORTION EXPERIENCES, WARNS, YOU WILL REGRET IT YOUR WHOLE LIFE"And the finale of the presentation was, what's the rush? So, it felt like an encouragement to get an abortion. So that was really, really hurtful," she shared.Mont called it a "very emotional" experience but said it left her with a "fight" to prove that motherhood didnt have to derail her career."And I walked out of that meetingwith that same fight that I had when I left home. Im going to do this. Its my body, and Im going to make it work even if its hard," she recalled.She didnt believe the person meant to "harm" her but wanted her to understand that having a child was a "big decision" that would impact her career.Ultimately, the incident came "full circle," she explained, because one of her most popular songs, "On My Mama," she wrote about becoming a mother."She's been the biggest blessing," Mont said of her daughter. "I had these preconceived notions that having a child would suspend my career or make things even more difficult, but God just was like, nope, but it's been so fun."Fox News Digital reached out to Platoon for comment.

James Cook may be present at Buffalo Bills training camp this week, but he wont be backing down when it comes to contract negotiations with the franchise.Cook, the NFL's leader in rushing touchdowns last season, made his stance clear after participating in the first two days of camp."We have talks," he said, via ESPN. "I mean, I deserve what I want, I need, and its going to eventually happen."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMReporters followed up, asking Cook if he feels confident the Bills will meet his contract extension demands."I mean, however it happens, its going to get done. Wherever it happens at," he said.The 25-year-old doesnt lack confidence, and that was seen this offseason when he went live on Instagram with a caption of "15 mill [per] year."BILLS ROOKIE MAXWELL HAIRSTON FACES SEXUAL ASSAULT ACCUSATION, LAWSUIT BEFORE FIRST NFL TRAINING CAMP: REPORTIf that is the case, Cook would be tied with Baltimore Ravens veteran Derrick Henry for the third-highest average annual value at the running back position in the NFL.Cook has posted previously on social media about his contract situation, and he noted Thursday he has no regrets about going public with how he feels.Bills GM Brandon Beane discussed Cooks situation with reporters at the start of training camp."Sometimes you can't get on the same page, or sometimes you're trying to fit it in," Beane explained, per ESPN. "There's times guys have left here that we really wanted. We just couldn't make it work. But I can tell you, I'm hopeful, when we're sitting here at next year's training camp that James Cook is out there practicing and still representing the red, white and blue."Cook has one more year left on his rookie deal with the Bills, which took him in the second round of the 2022 NFL Draft out of Georgia. If Cook and the Bills cant reach an extension by next season, he would be a free agent unless the team decides to slap its franchise tag on him.Unlike other players, past and present, Cook was participating in the Bills mandatory offseason practices while his contract negotiations were ongoing."Its my job," he said about reporting. "I got to participate so I wont get fined and just come out here and just show them that Im ready to go and earn what I got to go get."Cook called the Bills a "great organization" and one he wants to continue playing for. But hes made it clear where he stands, and it doesnt seem like hes willing to leave any money on the table.To go along with his 16 rushing touchdowns last season, Cook rushed for 1,009, his second straight year cracking the 1,000-yard mark after totaling 1,122 in a breakout 2023 campaign.While its clear Cook is the lead running back on the depth chart, Ray Davis and Ty Johnson do spell him for snaps and have showcased abilities to help the Bills dynamic offense get down the field and into the end zone.Cook played just 48% of offensive snaps over his 16 Bills games last season.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Winona Ryder is happily settled now with boyfriend Scott Mackinlay Hahn, but the actress had a couple of movie star crushes while making her way in the industry.She told Elle U.K. in an interview published Wednesday that Christopher Walken once gave her a store-bought rotisserie chicken, and because she was so enthralled by him at the time, she kept the carcass longer than normal."I still have the wishbone and am trying to make it into a necklace," she confided.The pair worked together on the 2014 political thriller "Turks & Caicos."WYNONA RYDER SAYS A-LIST ACTOR WOULDN'T KISS HER IN AN AUDITION BECAUSE SHE WAS TOO YOUNGWhile she didnt clarify if her fascination with the "Pulp Fiction" actor was romantic or platonic, she vividly described her former yearning for Al Pacino when she was in her early 20s."I was absolutely in love with Al Pacino when I was working with him," she said. "We were doing that workshop forRichard III, which I didnt know was gonna be a movie. I was actively in love with him."The "Beetlejuice" actress said the "Scarface" actor loved coffee and would take her around New York City to try different brews."Im 22, or whatever," she continued. "Finally, hes dropping me off wherever Im staying, and Im like, I love you, you know. I really am completely in love with you. And he was like: Aw, honey, noooo."The pair still made "Looking for Richard" about the British monarch in 1996.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSShe laughed that 10 years later she met Pacinos girlfriend "whos younger than me."Pacino, 85, is more than 30 years older than Ryder, 53."Dude, Im f------ throwing myself at you," she said. "I still play poker with him sometimes. Its the best."Ryder met her current love at the premiere of "Black Swan" in 2010, and he mistook her for actress Milla Jovovich."I thought it was the most charming thing in the world," she said, explaining that she found him later and once again didnt beat around the bush.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I was very direct. I was like, Listen, do you want to go on a date?" she explained.Ryder told Elle she already thinks of Hahn as her husband, but they are planning to get married soon.Hahn is also the cook in the relationship."He has this gift that my mom had, which is making healthy food delicious," she revealed. "He made a curry last night that was better than any curry Ive ever had."

Two Columbia University maintenance staff workers who alleged they were held hostage by anti-Israel protesters during a riot last year and were forced to scrub swastikas have settled a complaint with the Ivy League school.Lester Wilson and Mario Torres settled with the university for an undisclosed sum, days after Columbia announced a $220 million settlement with the Trump administration for civil rights violations and racially discriminatory practices in an effort to restore federal funding, the New York Post reported.The settlement included $200 million over discrimination claims and another $20 million to employees who alleged they were victims of civil rights violations.Wilson and Torres filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission(EEOC), which sparked a civil rights probe into the school.TRUMP SECURES $221M COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT OVER ALLEGED CIVIL RIGHTS VIOLATIONSThe two men are still moving ahead with a lawsuit against 40 protesters they allege held them hostage inside the school's Hamilton Hall building.The pair, who have reportedly worked at the university for five years, claim they were assaulted as protesters stormed the campus building April 29, 2024. The protesters allegedly "terrorized the two men into the early morning of April 30th, assaulted and battered them, held them against their will," the lawsuit states.When the janitors attempted to "defend" Hamilton Hall from the individuals, they were called "Jew-lovers," "Jew-worker" and "Zionist." At the time, the protesters renamed the building "Hinds Hall."Prior to taking over Hamilton Hall, the protesters allegedly agreed they would "intimidate, harass, bribe, threaten, and/or assault and batter such employees" who posed a threat to their plan, the lawsuit said.TRUMP ADMIN ALLEGES COLUMBIA VIOLATED CIVIL RIGHTS LAW WITH 'DELIBERATE INDIFFERENCE' TO CAMPUS PROTESTSAt one point, Torres reportedly used a fire extinguisher to defend himself and was hit on the back by protesters while Wilson was shoved and had furniture pushed into him."Im going to get twenty guys up here to f--- you up'," one masked rioter who shoved Torres threatened, according to the complaint.Both custodians claimed they had sustained physical injuries and PTSD as a result of the Hamilton Hall takeover.They have returned to work since, a source told the Post. Officers with the New York Police Department eventually cleared the building and made more than 100 arrests.Before the riot at Hamilton Hall, Torres was required to scrub swastikas and became upset over the feeling that Columbia failed to take aggressive action against the vandals.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"They were so offensive, and Columbias inaction was so frustrating, that he eventually began throwing away chalk that had been left in the classrooms so vandals would not have anything to write with," Torres complaint alleged.Fox News Digital has reached out to Columbia and Torridon Law, the firm founded by former Attorney General William Barr, which represented the two men in their complaint against the school.Fox News Digital's Adam Sabes contributed to this report.

Christian Wilkins is considered one of the NFL's top interior defensive linemen, at least when he is healthy enough to play.After signing a lucrative four-year contract with the Las Vegas Raiders last offseason, Wilkins played in just five games in 2024 due to a foot injury.On Thursday, Wilkins' run with the Raiders ended.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"We have decided it is in the best interest of the organization to move on from Christian Wilkins, and he has been informed of his release from the team," the team said in a statement.Wilkins was released under the designation of terminated vested veteran. There is uncertainty whether Wilkins will receive a sizable amount of money from his contract with the Raiders.The deal Wilkins agreed to in 2024 reportedly included $84.75 million in guarantees. Wilkins was still owed around $35.2 million of that guaranteed money, but the Raiders voided the defensive lineman's contract.NFL TEAMS OPEN TRAINING CAMP, STARTING THE LONG JOURNEY TO SUPER BOWL 60Wilkins responded to the move by filing a grievance with the NFLPA, ESPN reported."This franchise has a Commitment to Excellence on and off the field. With no clear path or plan for future return to play from Christian, this transaction is necessary for the entire organization to move forward and prepare for the new season," the statement from the Raiders concluded.The guaranteed money dispute appears to stem from how Wilkins was treated and how he handled his rehab from the foot injury.Wilkins has 22 sacks since he was a first-round NFL Draft selection out of Clemson. He spent the first five seasons of his NFL career with the Miami Dolphins.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content. Here's what's happening- Trump admin readies for fight after judges block Abrego Garcia removal for now- Thailand, Cambodia troops open fire on each other, killing at least 12- Senate Republicans call on DOJ to appoint special counsel to probe Obama-Russia intelPresident Donald Trump signed into law his roughly $9 billion rescissions package to scale back already approved federal funds for foreign aid and public broadcasting Thursday, after both chambers of Congress approved the legislation earlier in the month, sources familiar to the matter have confirmed.The signing marks another legislative victory for the Trump administration just two weeks after the president signed into law his massive tax and domestic policy measure, dubbed the "big, beautiful bill."The rescissions package pulls back nearly $8 billion in funding Congress already approved for the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), a previously independent agency that provided impoverished countries aid and offered development assistance READ MORE'LAWLESS AND INSANE': Trump admin readies for fight after judges block Abrego Garcia removal for nowCLASH OVER AUTHORITY: Trump foe Boasberg to grill DOJ over migrant flights in heated hearingREVERSING COURSE: Trump says he wants Elon Musk to 'thrive' after suggesting DOGE could investigate himPOWER STRUGGLE: Trump stands by Alina Habba as DOJ clashes with judges over her replacementLEGAL SCRUTINY: DOJ forms Russiagate 'strike force' to investigate declassified Obama-era evidenceLEGAL SETBACK: Federal appeals court rules against Trumps birthright citizenship executive order'I AM RECOVERING': Pam Bondi cancels appearance at anti-trafficking summit over medical issueACCOUNTABILITY TEST: Zelenskyy forced to rethink anti-corruption law after public backlashMAN MACHINE MERGER: China experimenting with brain-computer interfaces in global race for AI dominance: reportBORDER BATTLE ERUPTS: Thailand, Cambodia troops open fire on each other, killing at least 12BEACH BLAST: Battle over the Black Sea: Russia, Ukraine strike top resort citiesEYES IN THE SKIES: Rules keeping drones on leash could loosen with deregulation proposal from CongressCOLLUSION CHAOS: Trump-foe Adam Schiff dismisses Tulsi Gabbard's declassified Russia collusion intelligence as 'dishonest'BEG YOUR PARDON: WATCH: House Republicans zero in on Biden autopen pardons after bombshell reportEPSTEIN SECRETS: Jeffrey Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell to see how feds meeting plays out amid subpoena: brotherCREATING OPPORTUNITY: EXCLUSIVE: GOP proposal seeks to end 'backdoor hiring practices' at American universitiesINTEL DECEPTION: Senate Republicans call on DOJ to appoint special counsel to probe Obama-Russia intelBRIDGING THE DIVIDE: 'Shirts and Skins': How one Republican bridged the gap to pass Trump's 'big, beautiful bill'NOT WELCOME: House Republican introduces companion bill to end China's buying of American farmland'GOOD LUCK': House to vote on censuring Dem rep charged in ICE facility incidentKLAIN TO FAME: Ex-Biden chief of staff Ron Klain faces grilling in House GOP's cover-up probeANTI-ANTISEMITISM: Pro-Israel Dem says those who won't decry Hamas over Oct. 7 attack 'have no business' posing as humanitariansFINDING THE FORCE: 'Star Wars bar of leftists': Weingarten, Hunter, Mamdani prove Democrat Party lead by extreme figures'SEVER' CONNECTIONS: West Point Bible crest controversy spurs lawsuit from conservative watchdogTHE CHOSEN ONE: RNC Chair Michael Whatley to seek open Republican-held Senate seat in battleground North Carolina: sourcesHATE SPEECH SILENCE: Dem governor criticizes Mamdani for not condemning 'blatantly antisemitic' rhetoricWAKE UP CALL: Mamdani's former Dem colleague rails against his signature campaign promise: 'Nail in the coffin'Get the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.