President Donald Trump is poised to meet with Edan Alexander, who was freed in May from captivity with Hamas, on Tuesday exactly two years after Hamas attacked Israel.This marks the second time Alexander, a 21-year-old AmericanIsraeli who spent nearly 600 days as a hostage after Hamas abducted him after its initial attack on Israel, will visit the White House since his release from captivity. Alexander previously visited the White House in July.Alexander was raised in Tenafly, New Jersey, and headed to Israel when he was 18-years-old to volunteer for the Israel Defense Forces. He lived with his grandparents in Tel Aviv before he was taken hostage by Hamas.ISRAEL, HAMAS MEET IN EGYPT TO REVIVE TRUMP PEACE PLAN AHEAD OF OCT. 7 ANNIVERSARYAlexanders appearance at the White House also comes as the Trump administration has put forth a 20-point plan to end the conflict and return the 48 hostages still in captivity. The plan would require all hostages, both dead and alive, to be returned within 72 hours of Hamas signing off on the deal. It also calls for Israeli forces to withdraw its troops and for a complete disarmament of Hamas.Trump's Justice Department has cracked down on Palestinian militant group Hamas, and established a new task force in March aimed at providing justice to the victims of Hamas Oct. 7 attack.Attorney General Pam Bondi said the group, known as Joint Task Force October 7, would focus on identifying, charging and prosecuting those who conducted the 2023 attacks, which took the lives of roughly 1,200 people including 47 U.S. citizens. Hamas also took more than 250 people hostage that day, including eight U.S. citizens.The IDF is the national military for Israel. Hamas has served as the governing body of Gaza.ISRAELS ARMY WILL 'ADVANCE READINESS' FOR FIRST PHASE OF TRUMP PLAN TO RELEASE HOSTAGESMeanwhile, lawmakers on Capitol Hill have warned that antisemitic attacks are becoming more common in the U.S., in the aftermath of the ongoing conflict. Antisemitic violence reached a new high in 2024, according to the Anti-Defamation League, which recorded 9,354 antisemitic instances of harassment, assault and vandalism in the U.S. in 2024. That is a 5% increase from the 8,873 incidents recorded in 2023 and a 344% increase in the past five years."The October 7 Hamas-led terrorist attack was not only a horrific assault on innocent civilians in Israel, including numerous American citizens, but it was also a wake-up call to the threats we face here at home," Rep. Andrew Garbarino, R-N.Y., chair of the House Homeland Security Committee, said in a Tuesday statement to Fox News Digital.TRUMP ON WHAT IT WILL TAKE TO BRING ISRAELI HOSTAGES HOME: HAMAS MUST BE 'CONFRONTED AND DESTROYED'"In the two years following this tragedy, acts of terrorism and targeted antisemitic violence are increasingly common on U.S. soil, as both foreign and domestic terrorists work to inspire lone-wolf actors," Garbarino said. "Jewish Americans continue to face intimidation and attacks simply because of their faith. This is unacceptable, and anyone who defends these calls for violence is complicit."Trump also met with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney Tuesday amid ongoing trade negotiations between the two countries.Fox News Caitlin McFall contributed to this report.

U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi got into a heated exchange Tuesday with Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., accusing him of lying about his military record after he questioned her about the lobbying activities of her former law firm.The confrontation took place during a Senate Judiciary Committee oversight hearing when Blumenthal asked Bondi about a merger involving her former firm, Ballard Partners."In the merger that took place involving American Express GBT (Global Business Travel), I understand that Brian Ballard, a longtime backer and head of the law firm where you worked, was instrumental in lobbying the Justice Department to drop that lawsuit. What conversations did you have with Mr. Ballard?" Blumenthal asked.TRUMP HOUNDS BONDI TO PROSECUTE ADVERSARIES IN NOW-DELETED SOCIAL MEDIA POST: 'THEY'RE ALL GUILTY AS HELL'Bondi fired back, accusing Blumenthal of lying about his military record."Sen. Blumenthal, I cannot believe that you would accuse me of impropriety when you lied about your military service. You lied you admitted you lied to be elected a U.S. senator," she said, speaking over the senator."How dare you? Im a career prosecutor. Dont you ever challenge my integrity," she added. "Do not question my ability to be fair and impartial as attorney general, or anything regarding my former firm, Ballard Partners."BOSTONS WU FIRES BACK AT BONDI, CITING REVOLUTION, AS OTHER CITIES SLAM FEDS OVER SANCTUARY WARNINGSBlumenthal has previously said he "misspoke" about serving in Vietnam, saying in 2010 that some of his past remarks were inaccurate."On a few occasions, I have misspoken about my service, and I regret that and take full responsibility," Blumenthal said at the time. He described those remarks as "absolutely unintentional" and said the mistake occurred only a few times out of "hundreds" of speeches he has given.Blumenthal said he remains proud of his service in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"Unlike many of my peers, I chose to join the military and serve my country," he said. "I will not allow anyone to take a few misplaced words and impugn my record of service."

EXCLUSIVE: A professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill revealed during a panel at Harvard University that an Antifa-linked group requested his gun club to provide security during the August 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia."Prior to that day, as the planning for the defense of Charlottesville proceeded, the local Anarchist People of Color Collective, or APOC, had requested that Redneck Revolt be present to secure Justice Park for a wide variety of activists who were expected to assemble," Dwayne Dixon told Harvard faculty members and students who gathered in February 2018 to discuss the merits of potential violent political activism.UNC placed Dixon on leave on Monday, Sept. Sept. 29, after reports of his activism and run-ins with the law related to that activism surfaced. He was reinstated on Friday, Oct. 3, after pushback from supporters.UNC PROFESSOR REINSTATED AFTER THREAT ASSESSMENT OF POLITICAL VIOLENCE CONCERNS, TIES TO FAR-LEFT GUN CLUBHarvard's Carr-Ryan Center for Human Rights abruptly deleted the video of the panel, which was first published on Feb. 3, 2018, from its official YouTube page early last week.Dixon was a member of Redneck Revolt, a left-wing gun club that placed a banner on its website amid the controversy midday last Wednesday saying the group disbanded in 2019.APOC is a loosely knit group of anarchists that traces back to the early 2000s. While the group does not appear to advertise publicly, The Anarchist Library sheds some light on its activities.For example, APOC has released "principles of unity" in the past, consisting of 10 bullet point statements."We call for a social revolution to erect a new society entirely," the first point says.The group also says it opposes "any forms of capitalism and class oppression and support the liberation of the poor and the workers" and "oppression of womyn, queers, transfolk, two spirits, youth, genderqueers, differently able-bodied people, people with mental health complexities, animals and all that are oppressed."STUDENT UPROAR ERUPTS AT ELITE COLLEGE AFTER PROFESSOR PUT ON LEAVE OVER TIES TO FAR-LEFT GUN CLUBA 2009 mission statement signed only "APOC Philly" calls for more coordination from the group."Revolution, if it is to succeed, requires a coordinated, comprehensive network of dedicated revolutionaries," the statement said. "Of course, APOC has existed for some time now. However, we have not thus far been able to create and maintain a form suitable to our needs."During the panel, Dixon also mentioned other groups to whom Redneck Revolt was "connected."Those groups included the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), a hard-left alternative to the American Federation of Labor, Muslims for Social Justice, a North Carolina-based group that advocates for left-wing causes and the anti-war group About Face, also known as Iraq Veterans Against War."And we have all these other linkages to radical left organizations," Dixon said. "I mean, Ready the Ground, The Raqqa Society, all of these people are in conversation and are shoulder to shoulder. Yeah, the time for prudent action, planning and working with comrades in different kinds of decision-making processes, developing new kinds of horizontal organizing."Ready the Ground is a North Carolina-based group that says it "strengthens movements for social justice in North Carolina by offering training in nonviolent people-power action and marshaling."HARVARD FACULTY EXPRESSED SUPPORT FOR POTENTIAL LEFT-WING POLITICAL VIOLENCE DURING 2018 PANELLeft-wing Antifa and similar anarchist groups claim to operate without serious organization, and instead portray themselves as individual antifascists who come together to protest.However, Antifa itself has chapters, most notably Rose City Antifa in Portland and Atlanta Antifascists.The Trump administration has vowed to crack down on Antifa groups, and recently declared Antifa a domestic terror organization via executive order."Antifa is a militarist, anarchist enterprise that explicitly calls for the overthrow of the United States Government, law enforcement authorities and our system of law," the order says. "It uses illegal means to organize and execute a campaign of violence and terrorism nationwide to accomplish these goals.""Individuals associated with and acting on behalf of Antifa further coordinate with other organizations and entities for the purpose of spreading, fomenting and advancing political violence and suppressing lawful political speech," the executive order notes. "This organized effort designed to achieve policy objectives by coercion and intimidation is domestic terrorism."Dixon and UNC did not return requests for comment. Neither did IWW, Muslims for Social Justice or Ready the Ground.APOC and The Raqqa Society could not be reached for comment.Harvard declined to comment.

Amazon Studios removed all traces of guns from promotional material for the James Bond franchise and then quietly took the new artwork down after receiving fan backlash.The gun-free thumbnails for "Dr. No," "GoldenEye," "A View to a Kill" and other titles were later replaced with movie stills, according to Variety. However, Amazon Studios UK selected images that did not feature guns to replace the controversial edited photos.Fox News Digital reached out to Amazon Studios for comment.PIERCE BROSNAN WOULD CONSIDER JAMES BOND RETURN IF DIRECTOR HAD 'SOMETHING UP HIS SLEEVE'A social media user compiled all the new posters and shared them to X, writing, "They photoshopped all the guns out of the James Bond movie thumbnails. Just in case you still had hope for Amazon being in charge of the franchise.""They could have removed the shoulder holster strap from Craig as well," one user commented. "If they made that much of an effort.""Without the gun in the photo, Sean Connery looks ridiculous," another added."They're going to absolutely ruin the bond brand," one user said.Amazon Studios assumed full creative control of the franchise from the Broccoli family in February. Amazon originally acquired the distribution rights to the Bond films in 2022 after purchasing MGM. Director Denis Villeneuve has signed onto the next James Bond project, although many details remain unknown.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSRobert Davi, who played the villain Franz Sanchez in the 1989 James Bond film "License to Kill," said he hopes the franchise does not go "woke" now that Amazon has creative control, in an interview with Fox News Digital."I hope it doesn't," Davi said in February."You know, I was very close to 'Cubby' Broccoli and his wife, Dana, and the legacy... And they were, as far as I'm concerned, they were Ronald Reagan conservatives and wonderful people. And you know, I think if we succumb to every fad especially one that's not based on total science it's a little frightening."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERThere has been speculation over who will be the next James Bond, but most are in agreement with one thing.Helen Mirren insisted 007 "has to be a guy.""Im such a feminist, but James Bond has to be a guy," she told Saga magazine. "You cant have a woman. It just doesnt work. James Bond has to be James Bond, otherwise it becomes something else."

While the Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence made a tremendous effort to score the game-winning touchdown, Kansas City Chiefs star defensive tackle Chris Jones showed little effort in the Jaguars' 31-28 win.The Jaguars were down 28-24 with 30 seconds left in the fourth quarter Monday night at EverBank Stadium, but the offense was on the one-yard line.Lawrence went to pass but was stepped on by his offensive lineman and fell. He scrambled to his feet, shed a tackle, and then dove into the end zone for a touchdown.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMJones, on the other hand, tried to rush the passer, but when he saw Lawrence go down, he shuffled towards him but then inexplicably stopped pursuing him. Jones took a couple of steps toward the dashing Lawrence and then stood by and watched him score."I thought multiple times we had him," Jones said postgame of the play. "Weve just got to finish. Weve got to finish. Multiple guys there that weve just got to finish that play. It was a fluke play for him to be able to break that many tackles. Yeah, I put it on us as a defense. Weve got to finish. Weve got to bring him down on that."Fans called Jones out for his effort online.The Chiefs fell to 2-3 with the loss, and Patrick Mahomes lamented the teams struggles that they have had this season.JAGUARS' TREVOR LAWRENCE DESCRIBES 'SHEER PANIC' AS HE RECOVERED FROM STUMBLE TO SCORE GO-AHEAD TD"It kind of just talks about our whole entire season," Mahomes said of the mistakes and penalties that have contributed to their struggles. "I feel like we have the guys and we've executed at certain points in the game and looked really good and then we kind of crush ourselves with penalties and mistakes and interceptions and fumbles or whatever that is.""It's just we've kind of done that to ourselves all year long. It's been one guy here or there and in this league, it's so close that those change games. We got to do better. We've lost too many games already. We got to find a way to be better as a team and come together and play better throughout the rest of the season."Jones has been a pillar of the teams success, as he has made the Pro Bowl in each of the past six seasons. This season in five games, Jones has one sack and seven combined tackles.For the Chiefs to turn things around, they will need Jones to be at his best. Their next game is against the Detroit Lions (4-1) on Sunday at 8:20 p.m. ET.Fox News' Ryan Gaydos contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The UFC announced that Conor McGregor has accepted a lengthy period of ineligibility for violating the companys anti-doping policy.McGregor accepted a suspension of 18 months after missing three attempted "biological sample collections within a 12-month period in 2024," which is a violation of the anti-doping policy."UFC athletes are required to provide accurate whereabouts information at all times, so they can be contacted and submit to biological sample collections without prior warning," the UFC said. "McGregors missed tests occurred on June 13, Sept. 19 and Sept. 20, 2024, and were each classified as Whereabouts Failures by the CSAD (Combat Sports Anti-Doping) under the UFC ADP."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMMcGregor was initially set to be suspended for 24 months, though cooperation with the company led to a reduced suspension, according to the press release."Although McGregor failed to make himself available for testing on those dates, CSAD noted that he was recovering from an injury and was not preparing for an upcoming fight at the time of the three missed tests. McGregor fully cooperated with CSADs investigation, accepted responsibility, and provided detailed information that CSAD determined contributed to the missed tests.DANA WHITE PROMISES 'GREATEST FIGHT CARD EVER ASSEMBLED' FOR POTENTIAL WHITE HOUSE UFC EVENT IN 2026"Despite these mitigating factors, CSAD emphasizes that accurate whereabouts filings and the ability to conduct unannounced testing are essential to the success of the UFC ADP. Taking McGregors cooperation and circumstances into account, CSAD reduced the standard 24-month sanction for three whereabouts failures by six months."McGregors suspension is retroactive to the date of his final missed test, which means he is eligible to return to competition in March 2026 three months before the potential White House fight card that he has publicly said he wishes to fight in.President Donald Trump announced that the White House card will take place in June 2026 to commemorate the 250th birthday of the United States on the storied landmark's famous lawn.While McGregor said it was a "done deal" that he would be returning to the octagon for that highly anticipated event, UFC CEO Dana White shot it down after UFC 320 this past Saturday."I made it clear Conor wants to fight on that card, and you can clearly see Conor is very fired up to fight on that card," White said, per Yahoo Sports. "But nothing is done yet, and no fights are being negotiated with the White House."White promised that the White House event would feature "the greatest fight card ever assembled."McGregor has not fought since July 2021, when he lost to Dustin Poirier in the third chapter of their rivalry. He was previously scheduled to face Michael Chandler at UFC 303 in June 2024, but he broke his pinky toe on June 13 of that year, which is the first failed test date in the UFC release.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

EXCLUSIVE: In a new ad released Tuesday, Virginia Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears lambasted gubernatorial opponent Abigail Spanberger as the Democrat declined to explicitly call for her partys attorney general nominee to bow out of his race as his controversial texts scandal unravels.The ad, entitled "Two Bullets," begins with Earle-Sears appearing on-screen approving the message before a narrator begins describing the scandal enveloping the Democratic attorney general candidate, former Norfolk, Virginia, state delegate Jerrauld "Jay" Jones."Jay Jones says he wants to put two bullets in a political opponent."The ad then intersperses a widely circulated clip of Spanberger, a former Virginia congresswoman, saying, "Let your rage fuel you."The narrator then returns, citing headlines that "Jones says he hopes an opponents children die," before again interspersing Spanbergers "rage" comment."Abigail Spanberger continues to support Jones," the narrator then says.SPANBERGER DEFENDS ABORTION AD CRITICIZING SEARS AFTER BERNIE WARNS AGAINST HIGHLIGHTING ISSUEA clip of Spanberger speaking at a rally then plays, in which she says voters deserve "an attorney general who will stand up for the people of Virginia.""Abigail Spanberger: She stands with him, not us."Spanbergers campaign repeatedly has rebuffed claims the candidate has called for political violence, and Spanberger has said the phrase came from her mother liberal activist Eileen Davis who urged her and others to write letters and make phone calls based on their political sentiments.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"Abigail has and will continue to condemn comments that attempt to make light of or justify violence of any kind full stop," a Spanberger spokesperson told Fox News Digital."Abigail has a long record of working across party lines and ideologies to get things done, and she will continue to bring people together as Virginias next governor."Spanberger also released her own ad targeting Earle-Sears Tuesday, criticizing her and Republicans for supporting President Donald Trumps tax cuts and opposing abortion.TRUMP VOICES SUPPORT FOR GOP GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE, ADMITS SHE HAS 'TOUGH RACE'

A 1,200-person caravan of largely Cuban migrants is heading north from Mexicos southern city of Tapachula in a weeks-long pursuit of better economic opportunities. But the destination is not the U.S. border, its Mexico City.The destination of the caravan signals a stark shift in regional trends as President Donald Trumps strict immigration policies take hold. The caravan, which departed earlier this month, is expected to take weeks to reach its destination, where migrants hope to find higher-paying jobs in Mexicos capital city, rather than its impoverished south.OKLAHOMA TROOPERS, ICE DETAIN 120 ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS IN THREE-DAY INTERSTATE ENFORCEMENT SWEEPTapachula, located in Mexico's poorest state of Chiapas, has been struggling for years to cope with the migrant crisis as it sits near the border with Guatemala, which has long seen significant outflowsof migrants fleeing gang violence and poverty stemming from the Northern Triangle.According to the Washington Office on Latin America, the group of migrants is using social media to petition the Mexican government to assist with asylum cases and proper documentation for people looking to officially reside in Mexico City.El Pais reported last week that corruption and extortion remain a top concern for migrants looking for relocation assistance. The report said the issue remains one of the chief obstacles plaguing the Mexican Commission for Refugee Assistance.Despite concerns over financial abuse in attempting to relocate in Mexico, the Spain-based outlet reported that many migrants still consider staying there preferable to heading to the U.S. under Trump.WHITE HOUSE REBUKES EGREGIOUS COURT ORDER BLOCKING TROOP DEPLOYMENTS AMID PORTLAND UNREST"Why would I want to go to the United States? They hate us there," one Cuban woman traveling with her 2-year-old daughter and 18-year-old son told the news outlet.While immigration to the U.S. under Trump, particularly amid his second term, has drastically dropped, the decision by Cuban migrants not to pursue life in the U.S. where there are already large communities with deep U.S. ties in places like Florida and New York, is significant.But it is too soon to tell if this will be a lasting trend, Elaine Dezenski, senior director and head of the Center on Economic and Financial Power (CEFP) at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies told Fox News Digital."According to the International Organization for Migration, about 50% of migrants surveyed across Mexico in mid-2025 said they considered Mexico their destination up from less than 25% at the end of 2024," she said. "This suggests that increased U.S. border enforcement and deportations are influencing migrants choices, with more seeking asylum and work authorization in Mexico instead of continuing to the U.S."In the months since Trump returned to the top job, encounters on the southern border reported by Customs and Border Protection have drastically fallen compared to rates seen in years past.Earlier this year, the Migration Policy Institute noted that monthly southern border encounters were on par with rates not seen since the 1960s.Dezenski warned that even though the control of undocumented migration into the U.S. will be championed by some as a positive adjustment when it comes to border security, there are "serious conversations" that need to be had about the role immigration plays in maintaining a healthy economy. "Both Mexico and the U.S. are experiencing labor shortages in key sectors. While uncontrolled, undocumented immigration is not a solution, the lack of comprehensive immigration reform in the U.S. risks leaving many jobs unfilled particularly in industries that rely heavily on migrant labor, such as agriculture," she said. "Today, immigration reform is often equated with border security."However, we also need a serious conversation about the essential skills and labor our economies require and the role immigration plays in sustaining long-term economic health," Dezenski said.

An experimental flu test could detect the virus right on the tip of your tongue.Researchers in Germany have potentially discovered a new way to spot influenza through an edible test, potentially like a piece of gum or a "thin film."When someone pops the test in their mouth, chemical sensors will either produce a taste or not signaling the presence of an infection.COVID-19 INFECTION RISK CUT 'SIGNIFICANTLY' WITH SIMPLE NASAL SPRAY, RESEARCH FINDSThe scientists created a tiny molecule that reacts only when the flu virus enzyme, called neuraminidase, is present. This is the enzyme that infects and spreads.The presence of the virus in the mouth or saliva will trigger this reaction, release thymol (a flavor compound) and produce a strong taste. If no virus is present, there will not be any flavor, the researchers described.This approach could help detect the flu before symptoms arise, allowing the patient to take necessary precautions and avoid spreading the virus.COULD DENTAL FLOSS BE THE NEXT VACCINE METHOD? SCIENTISTS SAY IT COULD WORK"There is an urgent need for readily manufacturable, easily supplied and straightforward first-line defense tools," the researchers wrote about the study. "These tools could quickly help identify individuals at risk of carrying influenza so they can be moved into quarantine."The researchers designed the test through computer models to only react to flu viruses instead of bacteria or other germs, according to the study, which was published in the journal ACS Central Science.The sensor was tested in the saliva of hospitalized, late-stage patients with the flu. In these samples, thymol was detected within 30 minutes.The experimental approach is still in early stages and requires clinical testing to ensure safety and accuracy, especially in an at-home setting.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTER"Future clinical trials should confirm our evidence with patient-reported outcomes for taste sensations, differentiating performances in our sensor in pre- and post-symptomatic stages," the scientists commented."Future sensor designs could further reduce the amount of required sensors or the time it takes to perceive a taste sensation."In a brief statement sent to Fox News Digital, Fox News senior medical analyst Dr. Marc Siegel expressed that he "loves this idea, if accuracy can be verified in repeated testing."As flu season approaches, the virus continues to be one of the most common and contagious diseases.The flu causes about 52,000 deaths in the U.S. every year, in addition to 41 million illnesses and 710,000 hospitalizations, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/healthThe flu is currently diagnosed via nasal or throat swab tests, which just became available for over-the-counter use last year.

A hawk stolen from SoFi Stadium last month during a game between theLos Angeles Rams and the Indianapolis Colts was returned to its rightful owner, while a second hawk remains missing.The two birds, named Bubba and Alice, were hired by the stadium to deter other birds from the area during games and events. But on Sept. 28, the birds were stolen by an unknown suspect along with the utility task vehicle (UTV) the birds were being held in.According to Inglewood police, at around 2:22 p.m., a male suspect took off with a Kawasaki Mule UTV from the lake area of theNFL stadiums grounds. In the utility vehicle were two hawks being held in green containers.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMPolice said the key to the vehicle was left in the ignition at the time of the theft.According toNBC Los Angeles, Bubba was located by a homeowner in Hacienda Heights after she called police Sunday to report the bird in her backyard. The hawks handler, Charles Cogger, was then contacted by law enforcement.NEW DETAILS EMERGE IN REPORTED ROBBERY INVOLVING STEELERS' SKYLAR THOMPSON IN DUBLIN"I made arrangements, got over there as quick as I could and got Bubba back," Cogger told the station. "Alice is still out there, but this gives me hope she will show up."Bubba was reportedly found about 25 miles from the site of the theft.It was not immediately clear if an arrest in the case had been made.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.