Hulk Hogans son has penned his thoughts following the death of his father, the wrestling icon who he referred to as his "best friend" and "hero."Nick Hogan posted a carousel of 20 pictures on Instagram of himself and his father over the years, and wrote an emotional caption to accompany them.Hogan, whose real name is Terry Bollea, died Thursday after he suffered a possible cardiac arrest.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"This has been overwhelming and extremely difficult," Hogan wrote in his tribute to his father. "Hearing so many kinds words and stories about my dads life, interactions and experiences with everyone has been incredible and comforting. My dad was the most incredible person Ive ever known and will always be my hero. He was the most kind, loving and amazing father anybody could ask for."I spent a lot of time with him the past few years after moving back to Florida to be closer to him and I am so grateful for those memories. They are the best moments in my life. I would do anything to have him back, but I know now that he will always be watching over me. I will always remember the lessons and advice he gave me and carry on in a way that I know would make him proud.HULK HOGANS HOLLYWOOD ERA: FROM CULT CLASSICS TO REALITY TV FAME"Thank you for being the best dad in the world and thank you for being my best friend. I love you so much Big Dog and I will miss you forever."Nick is the son of the "Hulkster" and his ex-wife Linda, who they also shared a daughter, Brooke, with. Hulk and Linda Hogan filed for divorce in 2007.Before the divorce, the family was featured on the hit VH1 reality show, "Hogan Knows Best," which aired from 2005-07.Tana Lee, the wife of Nick Hogan, also posted a tribute to her father-in-law following his death. It showed them together on her wedding day in January, among other Instagram Stories on her page to honor him.Tributes to Hogan have poured in from all over, as former wrestling colleagues, celebrities, family, friends, and many more remembered the bigger-than-life personality that shined inside and out of the ring."WWE is saddened to learn WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan has passed away," the company wrote on Thursday, confirming news of his death. "One of pop cultures most recognizable figures, Hogan helped WWE achieve global recognition in the 1980s."WWE extends its condolences to Hogans family, friends, and fans."Hogan was set to join former pro wrestling executive Eric Bischoff in a new venture called Real American Freestyle. It was a fresh attempt at putting freestyle wrestling on the map. Hogan also dipped his toe into the political waters. He stumped for PresidentDonald Trumpat the Republican National Convention and at a Madison Square Garden rally last year."We lost our Commissioner. We lost a friend. And the sport of wrestling lost one of its greatest champions, not just in the ring, but in spirit," Real American Freestyle (RAF) CEO and co-founder Chad Bronstein said in a statement."Hulk Hogan believed wrestling was more than just entertainment. He saw it as a brotherhood, a proving ground and a platform for greatness. Thats what Real American Freestyle was built to be, a new stage for the toughest, most passionate athletes on Earth. And Hulk was at the center of it."From day one, he threw his weight behind this league. He met with athletes. He watched tape, shared stories, and showed up like only he could. RAF was personal to him, something bigger than all of us. This league is part of his legacy, and we intend to honor it."Fox News Ryan Gaydos contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The New York Yankees placed Aaron Judge on the 10-day injured list on Sunday with a right flexor strain as fears were calmed over speculation that the injury could have been more serious.An MRI showed that Judge did not have any acute damage to his ulnar collateral ligament, which would have likely required Tommy John surgery and an extended stay on the IL. He missed just his second game of the season as the team lost to the Philadelphia Phillies.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHe had a platelet-rich plasma injection, and he could return to action anywhere from 10 to 14 days."You never want to go in the tube. Its never fun. You dont know whats going to show up," Judge said. "Thats why I kind of pushed off a lot of that imaging and stuff like that, because if I dont know whats going on, it cant hurt you, I guess."Yankees manager Aaron Boone breathed a sigh of relief."All in all, we got good news today," he said. "I think all of us kind of feared the worst."Judge admitted to Boone on Friday that he had been having trouble throwing past 60 feet.2025 MLB TRADE DEADLINE BUZZ, TRADES TRACKER: YANKEES ADD ROSARIO IN YET ANOTHER DEAL"Were going up against a Phillies team, they can hit the ball over the park. I just didnt want to put our pitchers in jeopardy, just not be able to come up and make a play for them," he said.The roster decision was retroactive to Saturday, and the Yankees traded for Amed Rosario, who the team acquired in a deal with the Washington Nationals, to take his spot.Judge was putting together another MVP-like season. He won the American League MVP last season and in 2022.This year, Judge is leading the majors in batting average (.342), on-base percentage (.449), slugging percentage (.711), OPS (1.160) and hits (129). He has 37 home runs and 85 RBI.The Yankees could use him back soon. The team is 56-48 and in second place in the American League East.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The Dallas Cowboys biggest storyline from training camp thus far is Micah Parsons contract situation, and more importantly, when owner and GM Jerry Jones will pay up.And as much as Parsons would love a new extension, it appears Cowboys fans are in the same boat.During open training camp on Saturday, Jones addressed the crowd of fans, and there were "Pay Micah!" chants heard, according to a video posted by The Athletic.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMAs fans were chanting, Jones was trying to point out everything else the team has done to fortify the roster this year, including the addition at wide receiver with George Pickens coming in via trade with the Pittsburgh Steelers."I was shocked last year when we ended up with the record that we had," Jones said. "I never saw that coming. . . . I want you to watch what weve done in the areas that we needed to work on. Look at what weve done in this offensive line. Look at what weve done, if you will, with our receiver core. Look at what were doing with our defense."Lot of changes out here. Lot of coaching changes. Lot of player changes."COWBOYS' GEORGE PICKENS TAKES SWIPE AT FORMER TEAMFans, though, are looking at the large elephant on the Cowboys field in Parsons, the teams first-round pick from 2021 who is due for a contract after cementing himself as one of the best defensive players in the league.Parsons will be playing his 2025 season on a fifth-year option, which the Cowboys easily picked up before the year. After this year, Parsons would be a free agent unless the Cowboys franchise tag him, which can always get messy.Parsons has been vocal this offseason about his contract, saying in June that a delay in signing him out ultimately cost the team more. Then, the Cleveland Browns signed Myles Garrett to a long-term extension worth $40 million, which ultimately led the Pittsburgh Steelers to give T.J. Watt a $41-million-per-year extension as well.Parsons hinted at those deals when discussing his thoughts last week, saying he wished the Cowboys had the "same type of energy" as other organizations who locked down their star defensive players."If they dont want me here, they dont want me here," Parsons said, via The New York Post. "Ill go about my business. I understand the nature of the business. Like I said, as long as Im here and under contract, Im gonna do what I have to do to perform at the highest level. But if this is the end, this is the end.""I just dont understand," Parsons added about his situation.Parsons isnt a hold-out player right now, as hes been in Dallas' camp. However, he hasnt been a full practice participant due to back tightness.The Penn State product has been as advertised since he broke into the NFL, collecting 52.5 sacks across his four years wearing the star on his helmet.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

An urgent manhunt is underway after a husband and wife were killed at an Arkansas state park over the weekend while hiking with their two young daughters, according to police.Arkansas State Police (ASP) were notified of a double homicide at Devil's Den State Park, located near the northwestern corner of the state, at about 2:40 p.m. on Saturday. Clinton Brink, 43, and Cristen Brink, 41, were found dead on a walking trail, according to a press release.Their young daughters, ages 9 and 7, were uninjured and are now safe with family members, police said.The Brinks were new to the area, the press release notes, having recently moved to Prairie Grove, Ark., from another state.DEVIL IN THE OZARKS INVESTIGATORS UNCOVER HOW MURDERER ESCAPED PRISON BEFORE MANHUNTIt's unclear how the Brinks were killed.The ASP issued a description of the suspect: a White male with a medium build, wearing a long-sleeved shirt with the sleeves rolled up, dark pants, a dark ballcap, sunglasses and fingerless gloves. He was also carrying a black backpack, police said.The suspect was also seen driving toward a park exit in a black, four-door sedan possibly a Mazda with tape covering the license plate. The vehicle may have been traveling on State Route 170 or 220, police said.Police described the park as "a remote and rural area, where the terrain is rugged, vegetation is thick and there is no cellphone service.""We are deeply saddened by the tragic events that occurred at Devils Den State Park," Shea Lewis, Secretary of the Arkansas Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism, said in a statement.WISCONSIN GRADUATE STUDENT ELIOTTE HEINZ FOUND DEAD IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER AFTER DISAPPEARING FROM WATERFRONT"Our hearts are with the victims loved ones during this incredibly difficult time." Lewis continued. "The safety of our visitors and staff is our highest priority, and we are working closely with Arkansas State Police and various law enforcement officials as the investigation continues."Lewis also noted increased law enforcement presence across the Natural State's state parks.Investigators are also asking those who visited the park on Saturday to check any photos and videos taken for images of the suspect.The ASP did not immediately return Fox News Digital's request for comment.

Lizz Winstead, the co-creator of "The Daily Show", sounded off during an MSNBC interview about the cancellation of late-night host Stephen Colbert's show, accusing CBS of being afraid."To just drop the franchise itself, right, its not like Stephen Colbert, its a double, its a twofer, right? And that says to me, you're afraid, because we've watched, with The Daily Show, with John Oliver, we've watched how people who do not have a dog in the fight, and what I mean by that is people who call BS no matter who the powerful person is, on their hypocrisy or screwing up. And thats what Stephen has done brilliantly, Jon [Stewart] has done brilliantly, John Oliver has done brilliantly," Winstead said.Winstead wrote a piece for Rolling Stone on Friday about the cancellation of Colbert and said she didn't believe CBS' explanation for canceling the show.CBS announced that Colbert's show would be canceled at the end of its broadcast season and said it was a "purely a financial decision against a challenging backdrop in late night."LATE-NIGHT LINEUPS FOR FIRST HALF OF 2025 FEATURE OVERWHELMINGLY LEFT-LEANING GUESTS, STUDY SHOWS"So when the truthtellers are the comics and those comics are actually resonating with the people that Donald Trump has not been able to reach, then hes got to go plan b and plan b is, oh, look at me, I have a merger I need, look at me. I can ask for what I want, and I can silence those voices because my, lardo-thin skin cannot take the ridicule, that most people can who are grown adults running a nation," she continued.Liberals have overwhelmingly argued that Colbert's show was canceled for political reasons.Days before the cancellation, Colbert slammed Paramount's recent settlement with President Donald Trump over his lawsuit against "60 Minutes" as a "big fat bribe" ahead of a pending merger between Paramount and Skydance Media.Winstead argued Colbert, along with other comedians, was an authentic voice on late-night television.CBS HOST POURS COLD WATER ON LIBERAL OUTRAGE TO COLBERT CANCELLATION, SAYS LATE-NIGHT INDUSTRY IS 'BROKEN'"When you are authentic, people gravitate to you, and there is nothing and no one more authentic than Stephen, John. You look at these passionate pleas that they give nightly, and youre like, that is real. And the fire is what makes people come back. And if you lack the fire, man, do you hate it. And if that fire is directed at you, you have no other choice, because youre small, to want to squelch it and put it out," Winstead continued.Winstead wrote in Rolling Stone that she didn't believe CBS' financial excuse and suggested networks didn't want progressive voices.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURECLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"This is why Colberts cancellation hits different. Not just because hes one of the greats, but because his ousting is a warning shot. It tells comedians even the white, male, successful ones that theres a line. And if you cross it, theyll find an excuse to take you out," Winstead, who identified herself in the commentary essay as a loud and proud, pro-abortion progressive, wrote."Underneath those thinly veiled excuses is fear. Fear of the power comedians have. Fear that people might actually listen while they are laughing," she continued.

An illegal alien from Honduras faces deportation after allegedly driving while intoxicated and crashing, killing two teenagers in Dane County, Wisconsin.The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has lodged a detainer against 30-year-old Noelia Saray Martinez-Avila, who was charged in the deaths of 18-year-old Hallie Helgeson and 19-year-old Brady Heiling."Hallie Helgeson and Brady Heiling had their whole lives ahead of themand they would still be alive today if it werent for Noelia Saray Martinez-Avilaa criminal illegal alien from Honduras," Assistant DHS Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said. "Martinez-Avila recklessly drove the wrong way on a highway while intoxicated and killed these two teens."ICE has lodged an arrest detainer to remove this public safety threat from the U.S.," she continued. "Unfortunately, this sanctuary jurisdiction has a history of not honoring ICE arrest detainers often leading to the release of murderers and other heinous criminals. Under Secretary Noem, these precious victims will not be forgotten, and we will fight for justice."ICE PLACES DETAINER ON ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT FACING CHARGES FOR ALLEGEDLY KILLING TEEN: 'EVIL CRIMES'Martinez-Avila faces charges of homicide by intoxicated use of a vehicle, homicide by the use of a vehicle, operating a vehicle while intoxicated and causing injury, knowingly operating a vehicle with a revoked license while causing death, knowingly operating a vehicle with a revoked license while causing bodily harm, failing to install an ignition interlock device and violating a court order, among other charges.The West Central Tribune reported that on July 20, Martinez-Avila was allegedly driving a Chevrolet Suburban the wrong way on I-90 when she collided with a Volkswagen Tiguan with Helgeson and Heiling inside.Helgeson, of Montevideo, died a short time after the crash, while Heiling was airlifted to an area hospital and treated for his injuries.Heiling ultimately died of his injuries.The publication also reported that Martinez-Avila was convicted of drunk driving in 2020 and was required to have an interlock device installed in her vehicle, preventing the vehicle from starting if she had been drinking.ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT CONVICTED IN 100 MPH DUI CRASH THAT KILLED WASHINGTON STATE TROOPERThe Wisconsin State Journal of Madison reported that the interlock device was not installed at the time of the crash last week.Court records show that bond was set in the amount of $250,000 per case, and should Martinez-Avila post bond, she can only be released once pretrial services can outfit her with any necessary equipment.Martinez-Avila is also not permitted to consume or possess alcohol, operate a vehicle, or have contact with family members of the victims, among other things if released.ICE CAPTURES ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT WANTED FOR ALLEGEDLY KILLING MOTHER IN DUI CRASHDHS said ICE lodged a detainer for Martinez-Avilas arrest and removal from the U.S., noting that Dane County has historically not honored ICE detainers because of sanctuary jurisdiction policies.

Bubba Wallace crossed the finish line first at the Brickyard 400, and he made NASCAR history in the process.Wallace became the first Black driver to ever win at Indianapolis Motor Speedways historic oval course.It wasnt an easy race for Wallace either, as he battled through a rain delay, two overtimes, and the major concern of possibly running out of fuel toward the end with Kyle Larson right on his tail.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHowever, Wallace came out triumphant, winning his first race since 2022."Unbelievable," Wallace said to his team over their radio waves after passing the checkered flag.INDYCAR STAR PATO O'WARD SOUNDS OFF ON INDY 500 AFTER 4TH-PLACE FINISHWith six laps to go, Larson had cut down his gap from Wallace to just three seconds when a yellow caution flag came out due to rain. Then, a crash occurred once the drivers got back on the track, which forced a second overtime period.Wallaces team was worried that he might run out of gas due to the extra laps, but the risk was ran, and paid off for Wallace, who was able to survive the surge by Larson.The checkered flag was taken by Wallace by a 0.222-second margin to snap his 110-race winless streak.Larson was searching to be just the fourth driver to be a back-to-back winner of the Brickyard. Instead, Wallace won for the first time at one of the four crowned jewels in NASCAR.The win also secures Wallace a spot in the Cup Series Playoffs, with four events remaining until the 16-driver field is locked in for the 10-race postseason.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Police in Cincinnati are investigating a viral video that shows what appears to be a violent brawl in the downtown section of the city.The fight happened on Friday night, between Elm and Fourth Streets, according to FOX 19 in Cincinnati. Several videos of the fight have made the rounds on social media.A man in a white t-shirt appears to be shoved to the ground by two other men and mercilessly beaten. The video then shows others in the crowd, women included, joining in on the beating. The man's head appears to be stomped multiple times.The man continued to be battered for about 50 seconds before he was helped back onto his feet.KNIFE ATTACK AT MASSIVE PORTLAND RAVE LEAVES FOUR TEENAGERS WOUNDEDBut he immediately took a step and fell back down. Several people responded to help the man back up, and one man could be heard saying, "My mans drunk."The man eventually gets back on his feet, and he appears to be bleeding from his head, nose and mouth.3 FORMER MEMPHIS POLICE OFFICERS ACQUITTED IN DEATH OF TYRE NICHOLSA woman then appears to rush to the man's aid, but she is then attacked by the crowd. She suffers two brutal blows to the face, which send her slamming down on the pavement. She appears to be knocked unconscious after her head hits the pavement.It is unclear who the initial aggressors were. The man and woman seen being beaten in the video are White, and the large crowd that targets the pair is made up largely of Black assailants.Cincinnati Chief of Police Teresa Theetge told Fox News Digital she was disgusted by the brawl.NYPD HUNTS FOR MAN ACCUSED OF BEATING OFF-DUTY COP AND STEALING HIS GUN, ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE ARRESTED"The behavior displayed is nothing short of cruel and absolutely unacceptable," she said in a statement. "Our investigative team is working diligently to identify every individual involved in causing harm. Its also important to clarify: this was a sudden dispute between individuals following a verbal altercation."Over the weekend, Cincinnati hosted a music fest, and Chief Theetge said the fight was "not connected in any way" to the festival.She asked anyone with information to contact the police department or call Crime Stoppers at 513-352-3040.

NBC "Meet the Press" host Kristen Welker asked Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., if he was trying to "distract from the Epstein matter" during a heated exchange on Sunday over Trump administration allegations that former President Obama may have directed the U.S. intelligence agencies to implicate Trump in the Russiagate scandal."Youre trying to sweep this stuff under the rug, and thats not right!" Graham said.The argument erupted over the recent allegations lodged by Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard. Gabbard claimed that declassified intelligence documents and a declassified 2020 House Intelligence Committee report revealed that in the waning days of the Obama administration, the then-president ordered U.S. intel agencies to alter their assessment of Russias attempts to interfere in the election specifically to help elect Donald Trump.The DNI director said that the intelligence agencies had originally concluded that Russia was not trying to help Trump get elected. Gabbard alleged that the agencies in fact had evidence that Putin expected Hillary Clinton to win the presidency. Gabbard alleged that this was tantamount to a "treasonous conspiracy."DNI GABBARD CLAIMS DEEP STATE ACTORS DIDNT WANT TRUMP-RUSSIA INFORMATION TO 'SEE THE LIGHT OF DAY'"The treasonous conspiracy that we have now released to the American people the complicity, the deflection, and the silence of politicians, of the mainstream media, and of those directly implicated into this speaks volumes," Gabbard told Fox & Friends.President Trump called for Obama and others to face "very severe consequences" for attempting to "rig the election." Obama issued a rare official response to Trump, blasting the claims as "bizarre" and a "weak attempt at distraction.""The bizarre allegations are ridiculous and a weak attempt at distraction. Nothing in the document issued last week undercuts the widely accepted conclusion that Russia worked to influence the 2016 presidential election but did not successfully manipulate any votes," he said. "These findings were affirmed in a 2020 report by the bipartisan Senate Intelligence Committee, led by then-Chairman Marco Rubio," a spokesperson for Obama said.Welker claimed that she had spoken to Republican former CIA officer Susan Miller, who categorically denied Gabbards claims. The NBC anchor also pointed to a Trump-appointed special counsel, John H. Durham, who she claimed concluded in 2023 that there was no political interference in the Russiagate probe. She also played a clip of Graham himself saying in 2017 that the Russians interfered in the election to embarrass Hillary Clinton.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"There's only one person in Washington that I know of that has any doubt about what Russia did in our election and is President Trump," Graham said at the time.The South Carolina senator replied that Gabbards report contained information that hadnt previously been disclosed, and that the allegations warranted a special counsel investigation."Well, what I am saying is that you left a lot out here The Mueller investigation was crooked and rotten to the core. The Washington Post and the New York Times got a Pulitzer Prize for reporting on Trump's campaign's relationship with Russia. It was all B.S.," Graham said.Graham said he isnt calling for former President Obama to be prosecuted for treason, but said that a special counsel should look into whether the former president ordered the intelligence report to be changed because he didnt like the outcome. He lamented that so many lives got turned upside down by the Mueller investigation, and accused Welker of trying to sweep the administrations findings "under the rug.""For years and months and days and weeks, people had their lives turned upside down, chasing the Mueller narrative that Trump was in bed with the Russians, that the Trump campaign was colluding with the Russian Youre trying to sweep this stuff under the rug and thats not right," he said.

Florida county school board chair Sarah Rockwell apologized for Facebook comments celebrating legendary wrestler Hulk Hogans death on Thursday as "one less MAGA" in the world."Oh did Hulk die? I didnt even know. Good. One less MAGA in the world," Rockwells since-deleted comment read.In a follow-up comment, Rockwell added, "[H]e worked with the McMahons to union bust professional wrestling. [H]es never been a good guy. I feel absolutely nothing about his death."KENTUCKY SCHOOL OFFICIAL RESIGNS AFTER ALLEGEDLY CALLING TO 'SHOOT REPUBLICANS' ON SOCIAL MEDIAAfter her comments went viral on social media, Rockwell deleted and apologized for them on her official school board Facebook account."A few days ago, I made a cruel and flippant comment from my personal Facebook account on a friends post regarding the death of Hulk Hogan," she wrote on Saturday. "I deeply regret making that comment and have since removed it. I want to make it very clear that I never have and never will wish harm on anyone regardless of whether we share political views. While I strongly disagree with some of the comments Hulk Hogan made, that is no excuse for my comment."Rockwell added, "I also sincerely apologize for the way my comment has eroded confidence in my ability to represent all students, families, and staff in Alachua County. I want to assure all of you that the best interests of our children and our public schools are at the center of everything I do as a board member. I hope I have shown that by my record of advocacy for children, families, and staff members throughout Alachua County. Again, I apologize for the hurt and distrust I have caused with my insensitive comment. I will continue to do the hard work of putting our children and schools first. I hope that I can earn back your trust."IOWA SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER GETS RIPPED FOR SAYING PUBLIC EDUCATION IS 'NOT TO TEACH KIDS WHAT PARENTS WANTFox News Digital reached out to Rockwell and Alachua County Public Schools for comment.Hogan, whose real name is Terry Bollea, died at age 71 after suffering cardiac arrest at his home in Clearwater, Florida. He was a six-time WWE champion, won the Royal Rumble twice and was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame as an individual in 2005 and as a member of the NWO in 2020. He was also a six-time world heavyweight champion in WCW as well as the IWGP champion in New Japan Pro-Wrestling once.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPAt the Republican National Convention last year, Hogan endorsed President Donald Trump for another term by ripping off his shirt to expose a sleeveless "Trump Vance Make America Great Again" shirt.