New Dallas Cowboys wide receiver George Pickens blamed artificial intelligence for critical comments of his old team that surfaced on social media over the weekend.A screenshot of the alleged comments from a post on Instagram spread over X on Sunday. The remarks took a shot at the Pittsburgh Steelers organization, calling them the "cheapest," and pointing out the team has traded other wide receivers before they could negotiate a new deal with them.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBut Pickens pushed back on the remarks in a post on his own Instagram Stories, which has since been deleted."Literally on a plane," his message read. "No service. Just landed and seen straight lies from Pitt fans. Stop with AI trying to make a story. Im happy for everything the Steel City did for me. Happy Mothers Day to all the mothers out there."SHEDEUR SANDERS 'THANKFUL' AFTER GOING THROUGH BROWNS' ROOKIE MINICAMPHe was a source of consternation for the Steelers toward the end of his run. He argued with fans, fought aCleveland Brownsplayer and was called out by Mike Tomlin for multiple infractions during a game. He also congratulated Kansas City Chiefs stars Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce in front of Netflix broadcast cameras in an odd moment following Pittsburghs Christmas Day loss.He had 59 catches for 900 yards and three touchdowns in 14 games for the Steelers in 2024.Steelers general manager Omar Khan talked about the move on Friday."I wouldnt use the word disappointment," he said, via the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. "We had three years with George. We had some exciting times. It was just time. The fresh start for both sides was the right thing."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Arizona lawmakers have outlawed encampments on public university campuses as protests continue to erupt at schools across the United States.Democratic Arizona Gov. Kate Hobbs last week signed House Bill 2880, which bars people "from establishing or occupying an encampment on a university or community college campus."The law also requires school administrators to direct people who set up encampments to "immediately dismantle" them or vacate the campus. Those who set up encampments may be held liable for damages to campuses, and those who do not leave are subject to trespassing charges.Law enforcement agencies "must enforce the prohibition on establishing or occupying an encampment," the law states, and they have "the authority to remove an encampment and any individual or group from campus that has violated the prohibition and refused to comply with the direction to leave."CALIFORNIA SHERIFF SLAMS MERITLESS UCLA STUDENT LAWSUIT AGAINST POLICE WHO DISMANTLED ANTI-ISRAEL ENCAMPMENTDemocratic Arizona State Rep. Alma Hernandez introduced the bill, saying in a statement when it passed the Education Committee in February that the legislation "is not about silencing anyones right to protest.""You still have the right to protest peacefully, but encampments do not have a legal right to be on campus," Hernandez said at the time.WHAT'S THE PENALTY FOR ANTI-ISRAEL PROTESTERS? UCLA'S WARNING INCLUDES 1 CRUCIAL WORDHernandez added that the idea behind the legislation stemmed from the Oct. 7, 2023 attack on Israel when Hamas, a designated terrorist organization, killed 1,200 people and kidnapped hundreds of hostages from a music festival.Hamas is a designated terrorist organization that the Department of National Intelligence describes as "the largest and most capable militant group in the Palestinian territories and one of the territories two major political parties."The offensive sparked the ongoing war between Israel and the terror group. Meanwhile, students at colleges and universities across the country have participated in large-scale, anti-Israel protests that have, at times, resulted in physical clashes between students and police.ISRAEL'S PRESIDENT RELEASES BLISTERING STATEMENT ON US UNIVERSITY ENCAMPMENTS: 'RESURGENCE OF ANTISEMITISM'"After October 7th, our universities faced significant challenges as they tried negotiating with individuals who made unrealistic demands and refused to remove their encampments," Hernandez said. "I witnessed the impact of this firsthand. As a student and a faculty member, I firmly believe in the importance of civil conversations and peaceful proteststhese fundamental rights protected by the First Amendment. However, encampments have no legal standing on our campuses.""We must prioritize accountability and ensure that our public institutions remain focused on providing a safe and secure environment," she continued. "These institutions' primary obligation is to support teaching and learning for ALL students. Jewish students should not have to hide or take alternate routes just to get to class."UCLA FALLS TO ANARCHY AFTER COUNTERPROTESTERS CONFRONT ANTI-ISRAELI ENCAMPMENT: 'HORRIFIC ACTS OF VIOLENCE'Various Democratic lawmakers and activist organizations opposed Hernandez's bill, including CAIR-AZ and ACLU Arizona, which described the bill as an effort to "curb free speech at a time when we must firmly protect peoples right to dissent."President Donald Trump has threatened to pull federal funding from schools over antisemitism concerns and deport students who participate in demonstrations expressing support for terrorist organizations."To all the resident aliens who joined in the pro-jihadist protests, we put you on notice: come 2025, we will find you, and we will deport you," the president said in a Jan. 30 fact sheet on the executive order. "I will also quickly cancel the student visas of all Hamas sympathizers on college campuses, which have been infested with radicalism like never before."

Fox News senior foreign affairs correspondent Greg Palkot reports on the final American hostage, 21-year old New Jersey native Edan Alexander, being released from Hamas captivity.

State Rep. Malcolm Kenyatta, a DNC vice chair, slams Trump.

Comedian Jeff Dye also joins the show to talk about today's biggest topics.

The U.S. will no longer be "suckers" when it comes to prescription drug prices, President Trump says. He has announced a new plan to "equalize" costs.

Karoline Leavitt sets the record straight on Qatar offering to gift President Trump a new jumbo jet.

President Donald Trump said the deal was possibly the most important thing to come from the talks over the weekend.

Will also discusses Trump securing a tough trade deal with China.

Scott Feltman, executive vice president of One Israel Fund said some believe President Trump may want to help Israel become independent so it wont have to rely on U.S. support in case its faced with a more hostile administration in the future.