A Florida man recently stumbled across a wrecked vessel while fishing with his grandson and he believes it could be as much as 150 years old.Thomas Peterson, a self-described "Florida redneck," told FOX 13 Tampa Bay that he recently found what may be a 19th-century rum-runner.He discovered the ship remains in Aripeka, a small community roughly 50 miles north of Tampa. The wreckage was found at low tide.RESEARCHERS ACCIDENTALLY DISCOVER CIVIL WAR-ERA SHIPWRECK WHILE EXPLORING MURKY MIDWEST RIVER"I look down and I see this boat has this green stuff going onit's like shag carpet," Peterson recalled."My boys, they say it's a dock," he added. "I say no, it's not a dock, it's a boat. That's pretty cool that I found history."Pictures show wooden beams and planks faintly visible in Aripeka's mud flats. The shallow water also revealed long, parallel timbers that suggest the presence of a boat or ship."I've been fishing out there for 10 years with my grandson," Peterson told the outlet. "He caught his first big redfish there."WORKERS DISCOVER 18TH-CENTURY VESSEL WHILE INSTALLING PIPELINE IN MEDIEVAL 'GAME OF THRONES' CITYThe Hernando County resident believes the wreck could be a rum-runner, or a ship used to smuggle illegal liquor.He found a purplish piece of glass at the site possibly a remnant of a liquor bottle.Peterson also believes it predates the Prohibition era, when rum-running flourished making the ship's origin a mystery for now.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERLocal archaeologists are taking a look at the ship to verify its origin, FOX 13 reported and then it will be handled by the state of Florida.Under Florida Statute 267.14, archaeological sites are protected for "public benefit" and can only be excavated by qualified archaeologists, anthropologists and historians.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleShipwrecks are exciting but relatively common discoveries, especially in coastal cities.Earlier this year, archaeologists discovered four 18th-century shipwrecks at Brunswick Town/Fort Anderson, in North Carolina's Cape Fear region.In April, a centuries-old shipwreck was found beneath a former fish market in Spain.

President Donald Trump wants to bring the death penalty back to Washington for those convicted of murder amid his crime crackdown in the District even though capital punishment has been outlawed there for decades.While Washington, D.C.'s Superior Court that handles local trial matters is barred from utilizing the death penalty, and any changes at that level likely would require intervention from the D.C. City Council or Congress, the death penalty is legal at the federal level.As a result, Trump would seek to capitalize on capital punishment in Washington for those convicted of federal crimes, according to Matthew Cavedon, the director of the Cato Institutes Project on Criminal Justice.BLUE CITIES IN TRUMPS CROSSHAIRS AFTER DC POLICE TAKEOVER"What would happen is, on major crimes, the U.S. Department of Justice would be prosecuting those cases through the United States Attorney's Office," Cavedon said. "And that's the new U.S. attorney, Jeane Pirro. Those cases would be brought in U.S. District Court rather than D.C. Superior Court and D.C.'s internal court system."Trump laid out his plans to revive the death penalty in Washington during an August Cabinet meeting while discussing efforts to drive down crime in the nations capital. Trump has dispatched hundreds of D.C. National Guard troops to combat crime in Washington resulting in more than 1,600 arrests since Aug. 11."If somebody kills somebody in the capital, Washington, D.C., we're going to be seeking the death penalty," Trump told reporters during an August Cabinet meeting. "And that's a very strong preventative. And everybody that's heard it agrees with it. I don't know if we're ready for it in this country, but we have it. We have no choice."RADICAL DC OFFICIALS TREATED OFFICERS LIKE CRAP, POLICE LEADER SAYS 7 ATTACKS THAT LED TO TRUMP TAKEOVERThe White House referred Fox News Digital back to Trump's comments at the Cabinet meeting.Trump has long voiced support for the death penalty, and issued an executive order in January titled "Restoring the Death Penalty and Protecting Public Safety." The order calls for the attorney general to "pursue the death penalty for all crimes of a severity demanding its use.""Capital punishment is an essential tool for deterring and punishing those who would commit the most heinous crimes and acts of lethal violence against American citizens," the order said. "Before, during, and after the founding of the United States, our cities, States, and country have continuously relied upon capital punishment as the ultimate deterrent and only proper punishment for the vilest crimes."That executive order, coupled with Trumps statements on the matter, show he will request federal prosecutors to seek the death penalty in D.C. murder cases, Cavedon said.The D.C. Council officially rescinded the death penalty in 1981, and voters in the nations capital rejected the death penalty in a 1992 referendum, according to the nonprofit organization the Death Penalty Information Center. There hasnt been an execution in Washington since 1957.TRUMP CLAIMS DC CRIMES TROUNCE STATS FROM NOTORIOUSLY VIOLENT CITIES WORLDWIDETwenty-seven states still permit the death penalty, while 23 states do not have capital punishment. Four states California, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Oregon have a hold on executions, per orders from their respective governors.Trumps push to revitalize the death penalty could push those states to eradicate it at the state level, Cavedon said."Something like the president calling for lots and lots of executions might be enough to tip things over and get places like California to just do away with the death penalty on the state side," Cavedon said.Meanwhile, Trump's effort is unnecessary since crime is on the decline in Washington and studies consistently show that the murder rate is lower in states without the death penalty, according to Cliff Sloan, who teaches constitutional law and death penalty litigation at Georgetown Law."It's unnecessary because the D.C. homicide rate has been declining and, even more fundamentally, because there is absolutely no correlation between the death penalty and a reduction in homicides," Sloan said in an email to Fox News Digital. "States that have done away with the death penalty have not seen any increase in homicides. States that actively impose the death penalty, in contrast, have very high homicide rates."Although a majority of Americans 53% still back the death penalty, public support is declining and has reached a five-decade low, according to a Gallup poll released in November.

Comfortable sneakers dont have to come with a triple-digit price tag. Weve found some great sneakers for less than $60 that deliver all-day support without the high price. These shoes are strong options whether youre on your feet for hours at work, walking the dog or exploring hiking trails.Classic Crocs are well-known for their comfortable, flexible fit. Whether youre on your feet all day for work, taking a walk around your neighborhood or out in the garden working, Crocs will keep your feet comfortable and cool. There are dozens of unique colors to choose from. You also get the ease of slip-on shoes when you want them and a sports mode when you flip down the back foot strap.Original price: $64.99HEYDUDE slip-ons are popular with pretty much every generation. Theyve taken off on TikTok, but are professional-looking, making them ideal for wearing to work, out to dinner or even just around the house. Select colors, like these duck green loafers, are on sale for less than $60. The shoes themselves are lightweight and have elastic laces that flex with your foot, so your shoes fit more comfortably.10 BOOTS TO KEEP YOUR FEET DRY DURING FALL RAINY SEASONOriginal price: $79.99New Balance 608 V5 cross trainers are designed for all-day wear. With NDurance rubber outsoles, these New Balance shoes can withstand constant wear-and-tear. The midsole also absorbs impact, relieving pressure off your feet as you walk. These shoes are specifically designed walking and everyday comfort and support.Original price: $49.99If youve ever wanted apair of Birkenstocks, but dont want to pay the high price tag, theseCushionaire sandals are a more affordable option. Crafted from faux leather, the sandals have traction outsoles that keep a secure grip on any type of surface. The lightweight cork base means you arent lugging around heavy sandals on your feet. There are dozens of colors to choose from, but note that the sandals do run small, so you may want to get a size up.10 COMFORTABLE SHOE PICKS FOR FEET THAT ACHEOriginal price: $82Skechers slip-ins make it easier than ever to put your shoes on. You get the look of a tied sneaker without the hassle. The heel pillow holds your foot firmly in place once youve slipped into the shoes, while the memory foam inner cushions your foot as you walk.OFFICE-READY SNEAKERS YOU WON'T WANT TO TAKE OFFAll of Skechers' shoes, including thesewomens Go Run Consistent sneakers, are comfortable for long-term wear. This pair is designed to be ultra-light so theyre comfortable to walk, run and jog. The air-cooled foot bed keeps your feet cool and comfortable, preventing them from overheating during warmer weather.For more deals, visitwww.foxnews.com/dealsOriginal price: $70Designed for both athletes and the everyday wearer,Puma Amplifier sneakers have a heel bubble in the midsole that seriously cushions your feet and helps with shock absorption, which is especially important for joggers and runners. The mesh upper helps your feet breathe while the extra-thick heel protects your feet from chafing or scratching the back of your heel.If youre anAmazon Prime member, you can get these items sent to your door ASAP. You canjoin or start a 30-day free trial to start your shopping today.

New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani, a democratic socialist, said Sunday he hoped to convince wealthy New York City residents that paying increased taxes would improve "even their quality of life.""How do you bring these wealthy residents to the table as mayor? Stop them from saying theyre leaving, going to Florida because we need that tax revenue to pay for some of the things youre talking about. How do you pay for it if theyre gone?" MSNBC "PoliticsNation" host Rev. Al Sharpton asked Mamdani.Mamdani said the top 1% of earners in the city make about $1 million annually and stressed he wants them to remain. Sharpton followed up, "How do you get them to stay?""In part by showing them that asking them to pay more in taxes would increase even their quality of life. Because when you ask New Yorkers what is it that is making them feel uneasy in this city, you often hear from them about the cleanliness of our city, the safety of our city, the affordability of our city. We are not asking to raise these taxes for the sake of it," Mamdani responded.NEW YORK MAYORAL HOPEFUL ZOHRAN MAMDANI SLAMS CAPITALISM ON CNN, CITES MLK TO DEFEND SOCIALISMMamdani said he wants wealthier New Yorkers to pay more taxes to fund free buses and create a new Department of Community Safety."That relationship, proving that that tax dollar leads to that investment, because we know that its not just a fiscal policy that takes somebody from New York City to somewhere else," he continued.Mamdani argued that New Yorkers leave for other high-tax states, such as California and New Jersey."For the top 1%, wed raise their personal income tax by 2%. So that would be if you make $1 million a year, $20,000 extra in taxes. And the point, and my responsibility, would be to deliver on that, to show them that it is a worthwhile investment," he said.BERNIE SANDERS, ZOHRAN MAMDANI TEAM UP TO 'FIGHT OLIGARCHY' IN NYCMamdani told NBC News' "Meet the Press" in June that "we shouldn't have billionaires."Mamdanis campaign website features a plan titled "Stop the Squeeze on NYC Homeowners," which argues that New Yorks current property tax system disproportionately benefits wealthy White homeowners, particularly in Manhattan and affluent parts of Brooklyn, by allowing them to pay less in taxes due to outdated assessment caps.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREFox News' Michael Dorgan contributed to this report.

Steven Tyler is doing what he does best.During Sunday's MTV Video Music Awards, the 77-year-old rock legend along with Joe Perry, Yungblud, and Nuno Bettencourt honored the late Ozzy Osbourne with an emotional tribute performance of "Mama, I'm Coming Home." This marks Tyler's first award-show performance since Aerosmith announced the band would retire from touring after Tyler injured his larynx while singing onstage."This is what a rock show should be," one fan wrote on X.STEVEN TYLER WONT TOUR AGAIN DESPITE DOING CHARITY CONCERT, EX-GUNS N ROSES DRUMMER SAYS"Yup, tears in my eyes for Ozzy again. Absolutely awesome performance from Yungblud, Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, Nuno, and crew on the VMAs. OZZY FOREVER," another wrote of the tribute for the late singer, who died in July.A representative for Tyler did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.In August 2024, Aerosmith announced the band would retire from touring after more than 50 years after Tyler faced a vocal cord injury."It was 1970 when a spark of inspiration became Aerosmith. Thanks to you, our Blue Army, that spark caught flame and has been burning for over five decades. Some of you have been with us since the beginning and all of you are the reason we made rock n roll history," the lengthy statement read on the band's official X account."It has been the honor of our lives to have our music become part of yours. In every club, on every massive tour and at moments grand and private you have given us a place in the soundtrack of your lives. Weve always wanted to blow your mind when performing," the statement continued.The band then addressed the current state of Tyler's health."As you know, Stevens voice is an instrument like no other. He has spent months tirelessly working on getting his voice to where it was before his injury," the statement read. "Weve seen him struggling despite having the best medical team by his side.OZZY OSBOURNE DEAD AT 76"Sadly, it is clear, that a full recovery from his vocal injury is not possible. We have made a heartbreaking and difficult, but necessary, decision as a band of brothers to retire from the touring stage.""We are grateful beyond words for everyone who was pumped to get on the road with us one last time," their statement continued. "Grateful to our expert crew, our incredible team and the thousands of talented people whove made our historic runs possible. A final thank you to you - the best fans on planet Earth. Play our music loud, now and always. Dream On. Youve made our dreams come true."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSEarlier this year, Guns N Roses drummer Matt Sorum said that despite singing at a recent charity concert, Tyler wont be going on tour again."It was a really big moment for him because he hurt himself bad," Sorum told WBAB radio recently of Tylers performance at the Jam for Janie Grammy Awards Viewing Party, which benefits his charity Janies Fund, after injuring his larynx last year."Now is he going to tour again? No, hes not, and I explain this to people. Steven cannot put himself under the rigors of doing a full worldwide tour because its a lot of pressure and if youre not a singer you wouldnt understand what he goes through, but hes 77 years old, and hes a perfectionist, and if he doesnt sing correctly, it bothers him."Sorum added that Tyler wasnt willing to prerecord his voice like some other artists do.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"Hes not going to put it on tape, like 80% of the people that are out there taking your money. He will not be on tape, and he will not change the keys to the song," he explained. "Thats just who he is. Hes like, Im an artist. Im a singer. This is my band. Ive been doing this for 50 years and if I cant do it perfect, I cant do it, and I respect that."Fox News Digital's Brie Stimson contributed to this post.

President Donald Trump says hes ready to punish Russia with a "second phase" of sanctions after it launched its largest-ever barrage of drone and missile strikes on Sunday, damaging a cabinet building and killing a mother and her baby."Yeah, I am," Trump told a reporter, who asked whether hes ready to move forward with more sanctions following months of failing to get Russian President Vladimir Putin to cease his military operations or meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.Trump said he still has plans to chat with Putin "over the next couple of days" though it remains unclear what he hopes to get out of the latest conversation.RUSSIA HITS UKRAINE WITH LARGEST AIR ATTACK OF THE WAR AS TALKS OF PEACE FLICKER"Look, we're going to get it done," he told reporters on Sunday. "The Russia-Ukraine situation. We're going to get it done."Trump said he was "not thrilled" with Russia's Sunday attack, which damaged the Cabinet of Ministers Building in Kyiv and killed four, including a mother and her baby, after 810 drones and 13 missiles were fired across Ukraine.Ukraines air force said it neutralized 747 drones and four of the fired missiles."I am not thrilled with whats happening there," Trump said. "I believe we're going to get it settled. But I am not happy with them. I'm not happy with anything having to do with that war."PUTIN WARNS WESTERN TROOPS IN UKRAINE WOULD BE 'LEGITIMATE TARGETS'The strike came just days after Putin alleged he was willing to meet with Zelenskyy so long as the Ukrainian leader traveled to Moscow a move Western and Ukrainian officials alike said was not only a dangerous proposition for Zelenskyy, but lacked any real effort by Putin to engage in good faith negotiations to end the war.Trump told reporters on Sunday that European leaders will also be heading to Washington D.C. this week to discuss next steps in ending the war, though he did not detail who will make the trip and whether Zelenskyy would be among them.Putin said last month that his terms for ending the war would focus on freezing the front lines where they stand in Kharkiv and Zaporizhzhia, but appeared to suggest that Ukraine would need to withdraw its forces from Donetsk and Luhansk, amid other stipulations.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPBut on Monday, Ukraines military said it had recaptured the strategically important town of Zarichne in Donetsk a region which Russia was assessed to occupy roughly 75% of last month.Zarichne sits near Luhansk a region which Russia is assessed to nearly fully occupy and is near key transport routes connecting strategically important cities in Donetsk.Ukraine last month also said it had made advances in areas near Pokrovsk in western Donetsk, where Russian forces have been concentrating their summer operation efforts.Reuters contributed to this report.

House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer, R-Ky., said his panel is wrapping up its investigation into President Joe Bidens use of the autopen after a new report revealed concerns raised within the former administration itself."New records reveal President Bidens own administration raised concerns about autopen use to grant thousands of pardons. This is a historic scandal with massive repercussions," Comer told Fox News Digital in response to the Axios report."As President Biden declined, his aides carried out executive actions without his approval, casting doubt on the legitimacy of thousands of pardons and other executive actions."Comer added, "The House Oversight Committee is in the final stages of its investigation. There must be accountability for this scandal."BIDENS AUTO-PEN PARDONS DISTURBED DOJ BRASS, DOCS SHOW, RAISING QUESTIONS WHETHER THEY ARE LEGALLY BINDINGPresident Donald Trump weighed in on Truth Social: "THE BIDEN AUTOPEN SCANDAL IS BIG, NOT AS BIG AS THE RUSSIA, RUSSIA, RUSSIA HOAX, OR THE RIGGED 2020 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, BUT, NEVERTHELESS, ONE OF THE BIGGEST, EVER!!!"A former Biden White House staffer familiar with the pardons process pushed back."Republicans like to talk about Biden whenever news hits that they dont want to talk about. Today, they want to talk about Biden because Trump is responsible for the latest jobs report, which is the worst August jobs gain since 2020," the staffer told Fox News Digital."What these emails show is a full process to support that decision-making and checks on the use of the autopen."Axios reported over the weekend that senior Department of Justice (DOJ) officials flagged issues with Bidens clemency process in his final days in office.Biden approved nearly 2,500 commutations on Jan. 17, just days before leaving the White House, setting a record for most clemency orders ever granted by a U.S. president more than 4,200 in total and the most ever in a single day.The next day, DOJ ethics lawyer Bradley Weinsheimer reportedly wrote in a memo: "Unfortunately and despite repeated requests and warnings, we were not afforded a reasonable opportunity to vet and provide input on those you were considering."Noting that at least one murderer granted clemency had been flagged by DOJ, he added: "I have no idea if the president was aware of these backgrounds when making clemency decisions." The New York Post first reported details of the memo.Meanwhile, Axios reported that a DOJ pardon attorney took issue with White House lawyers asking the department not to solicit views of murder victims' families of multiple death row inmates if it had not already done so including people whose sentences Biden commuted as well.The Axios report further revealed that Biden White House staff secretary Stef Feldman repeatedly sought clarity on the autopen process. In one Jan. 16 email, she asked for details on drug-related clemency orders approved by then-Chief of Staff Jeff Zients. After being asked to use autopen on an executive order, Feldman reportedly wrote: "When did we get [Biden's] approval of this?"'SHOULD BE PROSECUTED': HOUSE REPUBLICANS ZERO IN ON BIDEN AUTOPEN PARDONS AFTER BOMBSHELL REPORTThe former Biden staffer insisted the process was sound."The pardon power rests with the president not the Department of Justice," the staffer said. "While the DOJ is free to raise its own concerns about pardons, and did before Trump fired all of the career staff who did so, it is ultimately the Presidents decision."Biden himself told The New York Times recently that he made every clemency decision on his own.Zients is expected to testify before the Oversight Committee later this month. Former White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre is also scheduled for a closed-door interview Friday.

President Donald Trump is still facing a $83.3 million payment to writer E Jean Carroll after a federal appeals court rejected his challenge of a defamation verdict against him Monday.The ruling from the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upholds a lower court decision finding that Trump did, in fact, defame Carroll. Trump's lawyers argued his comments about Carroll were protected by presidential immunity, and that the verdict in the case was unjust. The three-judge panel rejected both of those claims."We conclude that Trump has failed to identify any grounds that would warrant reconsidering our prior holding on presidential immunity. We also conclude that the district court did not err in any of the challenged rulings and that the jury's damages awards are fair and reasonable," the court opinion read."The record in this case supports the district courts determination that the the degree of reprehensibility of Mr. Trumps conduct was remarkably high, perhaps unprecedented," the court added.US APPEALS COURT UPHOLDS TRUMP VERDICT IN E JEAN CARROLL CASECarroll sued Trump twice after she released a book in 2019, which claimed Trump raped her during a brief encounter with him in a department store dressing room in the 1990s.Trump vigorously denied the claims, saying he had never met Carroll, that she was not his "type," and that she fabricated the incident to sell books. His vocal and repeated criticisms and denials led to Carroll's defamation allegations.Monday's ruling comes months after the same court rejected Trump's appeal in another Carroll-related case. In that appeal, Trump challenged evidence that Carrolls legal team introduced to the jury during the civil lawsuit, including the Access Hollywood tape that surfaced during Trumps 2016 campaign.TRUMP SCORES UNEQUIVOCAL VICTORY AGAINST PULITZER PRIZE BOARD MEMBERS, COURT DENIES REQUEST TO DISMISS SUITThe full panel of judges declined to hear Trump's argument, however, forcing the president to either accept defeat or appeal to the Supreme Court.Fox News' Ashley Oliver contributed to this report

Former University of Kentucky student-athlete Laken Snelling was seen performing with her school's STUNT team months before detectives say they found her newborn infant inside a closet wrapped in a trash bag.Snelling, 21, was taken into custody on Aug. 31 by Lexington Police Department officers who were responding to a call regarding an unresponsive infant, officials said. Police said the infant was "pronounced deceased at the scene," adding that Snelling was the infant's mother.An autopsy on the male infant was inconclusive, the Fayette County Coroner's Office, noting that extensive microscopic analysis would be needed.Snelling was charged with tampering with physical evidence, concealing the birth of an infant and abuse of a corpse. She has pleaded not guilty.KENTUCKY COLLEGE ATHLETE ACCUSED OF HIDING DEAD BABY IN CLOSET WAS SERIAL BULLY, FORMER CLASSMATE SAYSWLEX reported that the newborn was located in a closet "wrapped in a towel inside a black trash bag," according to a police document. Snelling has since been released from jail on a $100,000 bond and was placed on house arrest. Snelling also "admitted to giving birth," the police document indicated.Snelling and teammates from the University of Kentucky STUNT team participated in the collegiate National Championship against California Baptist University in April in Nashville, Tennessee. Video of the competition was posted on FloCheer's YouTube page.AUTOPSY RESULTS DEEPEN MYSTERY OF INFANT ALLEGEDLY FOUND DEAD IN UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ATHLETE'S CLOSETSnelling was seen being held up by teammates while performing a routine.A University of Kentucky spokesperson told Fox News Digital that Snelling has since dropped out of school.Snelling was a senior at the University of Kentucky and a member of the STUNT team, according to a university spokesperson. The university describes STUNT as a "head-to-head competition between two teams that focuses on the technical and athletic aspects of cheer," which is "one of the fastest-growing female sports in the United States."

Two Marquette Golden Eagles mens lacrosse players were killed in a car crash on Friday night near the universitys main campus in Milwaukee, officials said.The victims were identified as Noah Snyder and Scott Michaud.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Please keep Noah and Scotts parents, siblings and families, and the Marquette Athletics and college communities in your prayers," Marquette president Kimo Ah Yun said in a statement on social media. "Noah and Scotts lives were taken too soon and we share in the heartbreak of their teammates, coaches and those who knew them personally."Snyder, 20, was an attackman for the team. The sophomore was a college of business administration student from Irving, New York. Michaud, 19, was a goalie for the lacrosse squad. The sophomore was a biomedical sciences major from Springboro, Ohio.Both men were named to the Big East Conferences All-Academic Team in their first years at the school for maintaining a 3.0 GPA average.NBA STAR'S SISTER KILLED IN NEW JERSEY SHOOTING, OFFICIALS SAYA 41-year-old driver collided with another vehicle containing six occupants on Friday evening, Milwaukee police said. All six occupants in the second vehicle were members of the lacrosse team, according to Marquette officials.Snyder and Michaud were pronounced dead at the scene. The other four occupants were treated either on the scene or at nearby hospitals, police said.The 41-year-old driver was not immediately identified. Police said an investigation is ongoing and criminal charges are pending review by the Milwaukee County District Attorneys Office.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.