A Texas-based doctor was sentenced Wednesday to 10 yearsin prison for healthcare fraud after he carried out what prosecutors said was a nearly two-decade scheme that involved falsely diagnosing thousands of patients with degenerative diseases and profiting handsomely off their treatments.Jorge Zamora-Quezada, a rheumatologist licensed to practice medicine in Texas, Arizona and Massachusetts before being stripped of his licenses in each state, raked in hundreds of millions of dollars for the misdiagnoses and treatment he ordered during his roughly 20 years as a medical practitioner. The treatments included punishing rounds of chemotherapy, intravenous infusions, and a battery of other tests, monthly visits, and regular procedures associated with the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, a chronic, autoimmune condition for which there is no cure.The sentencing, and his earlier court appearances, played out at times like a study in contrasts. Prosecutors detailed his extravagant lifestyle, including a private jet, 13 properties across the U.S., including in Aspen and various towns in Mexico, and a Maserati while the health of the patients he defrauded continued to worsen.Prosecutors accused him of taking advantage of vulnerable individuals in Texas, such as teenagers, elderly individuals, and disabled persons, in order to carry out the scheme. Some of them testified at Wednesdays hearing about the ongoing side effects they suffered as a result of the doctors actions, including receiving chemotherapy or IV infusions they did not need.AMTRAK BILKED OUT OF $12M BY AT LEAST 119 EMPLOYEES, DOCTORS IN FRAUD SCHEME; MANY STILL ON THE JOB: REPORTIts "one of the most egregious" cases of its kind the Justice Department has brought in this space,Matthew Galeotti, head of the Justice Department Criminal Division, told Fox News Digital in a sit-down interview on Wednesday.Thats because of "all of the various kinds of misconduct rolled into one," he said, "and because it was pervasive the scheme lasted more than 18 years.""By the time you're towards the end of the scheme, he knows the consequences some of these things have had on the victims, and he's going forward anyways," he said of the doctor.The Justice Department's Criminal Division has been prosecuting this case for years. Unlike other departments, it is one of the few where career and political staff alike are largely in lockstep, with goals and cases that transcend partisan politics and seek instead to hold criminals like the Texas doctor accountable.Galeotti said he sees the case as emblematic of the Trump administrations goals to vindicate victims and counter wasteful government spending."Even in cases where you don't see this level of misconduct, where you're not prescribing someone chemotherapy medicine that doesn't need it, which obviously sort of stands out on its own, we still have a problem because you were wasting government funds that should be going to actually benefiting patients," Galeotti said.A BERLIN DOCTOR HAS BEEN CHARGED WITH THE KILLINGS OF 15 PATIENTS UNDER PALLIATIVE CAREA separate Justice Department official told Fox News Digital Zamora-Quezadas case was one of the "most significant" instances of patient harm that he had seen in at least a decade."There was testimony about truly debilitating side effects from the medications, things like strokes, necrosis of the jawbone, really the jawbone melting away, hair loss, liver damage," the official said.The doctors actions were seen as particularly egregious, in the Justice Department's telling, because they sought to prey on lower-income communities in Texas, targeting teenagers, elderly persons, and disabled individuals. The doctor also operated in areas with less access to medical care and with fewer native English speakers compared to other parts of the state."Of course, it's always the most twisted when you're benefiting from someone else's misfortune misfortune you caused and misfortune you used for your own personal enrichment," Galeotti said."They're the hallmarks of the worst kind of conduct that you see," Galeotti said.DOJ PROSECUTOR SUING TRANS MEDICINE WHISTLEBLOWER TAKEN OFF CASE OVER APPARENT CONFLICT OF INTERESTZamora-Quezada was convicted by a jury in 2020 of seven counts of healthcare fraud, one count of conspiracy to commit healthcare fraud, and one count of obstruction of justice. His attorneys argued that the fraud was not "pervasive" in the way the government made it out to be, according to public court filings.Prosecutors said Zamora-Quezada purchased condominium properties in vacation towns, including in Aspen, San Diego, and Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. They said he commuted to his various doctors offices in Texas in a Maserati and a private jet, both emblazoned with his initials, "ZQ." His assets were forfeited after he was charged, prosecutors said.Meanwhile, they said, while Zamora-Quezada was living a life of luxury, out of nearly 100,000 Medicare patients he treated, Zamora-Quezada diagnosed 72.9% of them with rheumatoid arthritis. Prosecutors compared that data to seven other Texas rheumatologists, who cumulatively diagnosed 13% of their patients with the same condition.Prosecutors asked for $100 million in restitution, but the judge required him to pay $28 million.Attorneys for Zamora-Quezada did not respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

INDY 500 ON FOX - "The Greatest Spectacle in Racing" is almost here. The 2025 Indianapolis 500 is set to take over Memorial Day Weekend once again, and fans can expect a full slate of high-speed action leading up to race day. Here's a complete breakdown of the Indy 500 schedule. Continue readingNEW TWIST Oscar Mayer and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced a new twist for the first-ever "Wienie 500." The famed Oscar Mayer Wienermobiles will participate in Carb Day festivities on Friday. Continue reading 'THIS IS UNBELIEVABLE' IndyCar rookie Robert Shwartzman earned the pole position for the Indianapolis 500. He joined "Fox & Friends" shortly after attaining the top spot in "The Greatest Spectacle in Racing." Continue reading HOPING FOR HISTORY Conor Daly hopes he can cement himself in racing lore for the rest of time at this year's Indianapolis 500. Daly will try to snap an Indiana drought of Indy 500 winners. Continue reading CHIMING IN Former NFL star Brian Urlacher made his stance known on the issue of transgender athletes participating in women's and girls' sports. Continue reading SPEAKING OUT Maine state Rep. Laurel Libby was censured in February after one of her social media posts referenced a transgender high school athlete. The Supreme Court has since made a decision in her favor on the censorship. Libby reflected on her past few months in an interview with Fox News Digital. Continue reading TUSH PUSH SURVIVES After tabling a vote on a proposal to ban the tush push, NFL owners agreed to allow the play to be a part of the game through at least the 2025 season, according to FOX Sports. Continue reading FROM OUTKICK The 49ers have long been bullish on Brock Purdy developing into a franchise quarterback. The Niners' faith in Purdy resulted in a massive five-year contract. OutKick's Armando Salguero dives into how Purdy went from "Mr. Irrelevant" to a top-paid NFL player. Continue reading WATCH NOW The Thunder cruised to a victory over the Timberwolves in Game 1 of the Western Conference Finals. FOX Sports' Colin Cowherd argues whether the series is effectively over.Continue reading FROM FOX SPORTS The Bills have been selected for the training camp edition of "Hard Knocks," while the NFC East will be the featured division in the in-season version of the show, the NFL revealed.Continue reading FOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News HealthFox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoOutKickSign up for OutKick's daily newsletterFox Nation

In a sweeping, pre-dawn raid in Los Angeles on Tuesday, twelve wanted criminals were arrested in a dramatic seven-agency sting led by the Department of Homeland Security.The bust was the culmination of a nearlytwo-year investigation dubbed "Operation Suppers Ready," that targeted dueling transnational gangs that U.S. officials say are exploiting and terrorizing the United States. SANCTUARY POLICIES FUEL LATIN AMERICAN GANGS SMUGGLING DRUGS, ENDANGERING AMERICANS: FORMER DEA AGENTSome of the suspects are charged with attempted murder, kidnapping and fraud. One scheme alone stole $83 million in Amazon goods, according to court documents."What you're seeing now is part of the (Trump) Administration's priorities. We're going after transnational criminal organizations, violent and organized crime, going out into the community and getting the most dangerous folks out of here," said Bill Essayli, the L.A.-based United States Attorney for the Central District of California.The gangs that were targeted are Armenian-led, but theyre ultimately transnational with members born in various countries, including Iran and Azerbaijan. The organized crime syndicates also have ties to the Mexican mafia and, in one instance, hired an assassin from the Sureo gang, who shot two people in a murder-for-hire plot, killing one of them.FEDS BUST MASSIVE ALLEGED GUATEMALAN HUMAN SMUGGLING RING OPERATING OUT OF CALIFORNIA"This has been going on for years, "Essayli said. "This particular gang, these Armenian gangs here, have been terrorizing the community."Fox News got exclusive access with DHS as it carried out a fully armored search-and-arrest of one of the suspects at his home before sunrise in an upscale L.A. area neighborhood. Luxury SUVs were parked out front.Areg Bezik is charged with setting up fake delivery companies that picked up tens of millions of dollars in Amazon goods like appliances and beauty products and then delivered them to his own warehouse to be stored or re-sold. "This particular individual is here on a Visa. He's engaged in a tremendous amount of illegal activity as we lay out in our complaint. If he's convicted, he will be removed from the country," Essayli said.Among those arrested were the alleged leaders of two competinggangs, identified as the "Amiryan Organized Crime Group" and "Artuni Enterprise." Officials say they were in a power struggle across Los Angeles and in Florida, where there was also an operation Tuesday that netted one arrest.UNUSUAL PET SEIZED DURING OPERATION TARGETING GANG MEMBERS IN TEXASThe competinggangsare accused ofterrorizingtheir American neighborhoods, shooting at each other and in one instance kidnapping and torturing another member,capturing the violence on video.The tension between the two was evident at the command center on Tuesday where they were being collectively gathered and processed. At point there, while two of the men were handcuffed and chained at the feet, one of them slammed his body into another, leading to a shouting match and law enforcement separating the two."This is purely an operation that makes the community much safer," said HSI Los Angeles Acting Deputy Special Agent in Charge Dwayne Angebrandt.DHS and the U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles told Fox on site that the ability to make arrests at home and carry out these types of stings has become much easier under the Trump administration."We've been able to go after these criminals much more robustly and able to attack them where they live," Angebrandt said.The U.S. Attorneys Office says approximately $100,000 in cash, three armored vehicles, and 14 firearms were recovered during the bust and one suspect remains at large.If convicted, the defendants could face between 10 years and life in federal prison, as well as deportation."It's a privilege to be here on a visa or other temporary status within our country. So they are visitors, they violate our laws, and they'll be prosecuted, hopefully convicted, and then removed," said Essayli.Law enforcement tells Fox the sting got its name "Operation Supper's Ready" based off a picture depicting some of the suspects enjoying a "mob-style" dinner.

The Trump Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is warning Democrats and leftists doxxing ICE agents and impeding immigration enforcement operations that it is "not playing games."In response to an online video of a Democratic state representative in Tennessee allegedly stalking ICE agents, DHS said, "This Administration is not playing games with the lives and safety of our ICE officers."The DHS statement claimed that "people doxxing our officers and impeding ICE operations are siding with vicious cartels, human traffickers, and violent criminals."The statement came in response to a video posted on social media by Rep. Andy Ogles, R-Tenn., allegedly showing Tennessee Democratic state Rep. Aftyn Behn "stalking" ICE agents in the Nashville area.HOUSE GOP TARGETS ANOTHER DEM OFFICIAL ACCUSED OF BLOCKING ICE AMID DELANEY HALL FALLOUTThe video appears to show Behn and another woman in a car saying they were following and "bullying the ICE vehicles and state troopers.""This is a win," Behn said, laughing.Ogles said that Behn and her companion were "openly admitting they were trying to stall law enforcement from stopping illegal aliens." Ogles said "this isnt just reckless, its aiding and abetting."In response to the incident, DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin told Fox News Digital "attacks and demonization of ICE have resulted in officers facing a 413% increase in assaults."McLaughlin said DHS "has the ability to trace phone numbers and track location information" and that "any individual who participates in the doxxing of our brave federal immigration agents will be identified and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law."ACTING ICE DIRECTOR DEMANDS TIM WALZ APOLOGIZE FOR CALLING AGENTS MODERN-DAY GESTAPODHS and the U.S. Secret Service served a search warrant May 1 on the home of a Los Angeles resident accused of posting fliers in various Southern California neighborhoods with the names, photos, phone numbers and locations of ICE officers working in the region.Earlier this year, anti-ICE activists began putting up posters featuring the personal information of ICE and Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) officers working in the Los Angeles and Southern California area.The posters include the faces of several ICE agents and say, "These armed agents work in Southern California. ICE and HSI racially terrorize and criminalize entire communities with their policies. They kidnap people from their homes and from the streets, separating families and fracturing communities. Many people have died while locked up in jails, prisons, and detention centers."CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGEAbigail Jackson, a spokesperson for the White House, told Fox News Digital that "whether its Tim Walz slandering ICE officers as Nazis or members of Congress physically assaulting them, the Democrat party is truly unhinged, and their dangerous behavior is putting lives at risk.WATCH: DEMOCRAT LAWMAKER CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING FEDERAL AGENTS LAUGHS OFF FUNDRAISING QUESTIONS"They are defending illegal terrorists and attacking those who are keeping Americans safe," Jackson added, noting the administration "will hold anyone accountable who commits a crime against [federal law enforcement officials]."Behn did not respond to Fox News Digitals request for comment.

The Illinois town where Pope Leo XIVs boyhood home stands is planning to acquire the residence through eminent domain laws despite it being currently up for sale.The home's current owner is reportedly trying to sell the home, but may have little choice over the matter. Under Illinois law, the village has first choice on the property through eminent domain, according to Attorney Burt Odelson who represents the Village of Dolton, Fox Chicago reported.The city can acquire the home through eminent domain, the government's ability to take private property for public purposes."The village of Dolton intends to purchase this home either through direct purchase or through their eminent domain powers," Odelson told Misha Haghani, the CEO and founder of Paramount Realty USA, in a letter dated Tuesday that was provided to Fox News Digital.PRESIDENT TRUMP CALLS FIRST AMERICAN POPE LEO XIV AN HONOR FOR US, VERY HAPPYThe Village of Dolton has the right to purchase the three-bedroom, three-bathroom home even if another buyer is willing to pay a higher price, the letter states."We will do what the archdiocese thinks is best to preserve the home so that everybody, not just in Dolton or the South suburbs, but worldwide, can come to his home," Odelson told Fox Chicago.Village officials are working with the Chicago Archdiocese to turn the home into a historic site that can be visited by the public, Odelson said in his letter.CARDINAL ROBERT PREVOST ANNOUNCED AS FIRST AMERICAN POPE, TAKING NAME LEO XIVThe house was built in 1949 and measures 1,050 square feet, while the lot on the property is just under 5,000 square feet. The current owner purchased the home for roughly $66,000 Odelson said. The home was renovated this year before going on the market."It was on the market for $199,000 and then Pope Leo was made pope, and he took it off the market. And then there was silence," Odelson explained.The reserve price is $250,000, according to the Paramount Realty USA auction website, where the home is listed for sale."Born Robert Francis Prevost, Pope Leo XIV made history as the first American pope upon his election in May 2025. His childhood home is being offered for sale via private auction," the description of the home states. "Located in a suburb of Chicago, Illinois, this modest brick home was owned by the Prevost family for nearly 50 years and served as the foundation of a life that would lead to the Vatican."Bids will be accepted through June 18, according to the listing. However, Odelson addressed a letter to Misha Haghani, the CEO and founder of Paramount Realty USA that said it could stall the sale before it ever hits the auction block."Please inform any prospective buyers that their purchase may only be temporary since the Village intends to begin the eminent domain process very shortly," he wrote.Fox News Digital has reached out to Paramount Realty USA.

A group of keffiyeh-wearing anti-Israel protesters ripped up and burned diplomas outside Columbia University on Wednesday shortly after a graduation ceremony at the Ivy League institution, while unruly demonstrators also tangled with police.Chaos erupted outside the university when the protesters many of whom had their faces covered with masks torched diplomas in food trays next to a sign that read "Free Mahmoud Khalil," the former student who was arrested by immigration agents in March and whom the Trump administration is trying to deport."Free, free Palestine," and "Youre committing genocide," the protesters yelled in the rain to the sound of drums.At least three people could be seen ripping up diplomas, although only one of them was wearing a Columbia blue robe. The group was surrounded by older demonstrators who didnt appear to be students and others holding signs indicating they were alumni of the university.MOOD FLIPS AT COLUMBIA U AFTER QUASHING OF LATEST PROTEST, TRUMP PRESSURE TAKES HOLDPolice moved in and put out the flames, making one arrest, the NYPD said.Later, protesters clashed with police across the street from the entrance to Columbia. They attempted to push through barriers, but a heavy police force stopped them in their tracks.The protest group then left and headed down 116th Street toward the Hudson River with the NYPD following.The Columbia University Apartheid Divest (CUAD) group, which Khalil helped lead, encouraged students to protest beforehand, taking issue with the university celebrating Prof. Zvi Galil, who has served as the dean of Columbia and as president ofTel Aviv University.STUDENTS HECKLE COLUMBIA ACTING PRESIDENT AT GRADUATION, SHOUT 'FREE MAHMOUD'"While 14,000 Palestinian children are at imminent threat of death from the occupation's starvation of Gaza, Columbia wants to honor a WAR CRIMINAL and MURDERER on our campus today," the group wrote on X without substantiating their claims.Wednesdaysceremony involved about 12,000 graduates and an estimated 25,000 family and friends, according to the New York Post.The disruption followed on from a graduation ceremony on Tuesday where students heckled Acting University President Claire Shipman and shouted, "Free Mahmoud!"The chants continued for nearly 30 seconds. Once the agitators calmed down, the acting president was able to get through her final points.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPIt was the latest in a long line of protests to rock the Manhattan college since the onset of the war in Gaza. Last year, the university's encampment protests ignited a wave of campus protests throughout the country.The chaos at Columbia culminated in students taking control ofHamilton Hall and violently clashingwith policein riot gear. The ugly scenes saw more than 200 people arrested.Two weeks ago, students protested inside a library at Columbia, which led to dozens more arrests as the university leadership said it would take a harder approach to illegal behavior on campus.

A high school track meet in Southern California became the latest flashpoint in the state's ongoing conflict with President Donald Trump's administration over trans athletes in girls' sports. There, multiple girls' competitors fell shy of first place to a biologically male trans athlete.The California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) Southern Section Final on Saturday saw the trans athlete take first place in the triple jump and long jump. The second-place finisher in the long jump was Katie McGuinness of La Canada High School.McGuinness recounted the experience of losing to the trans athlete in an interview on Fox News' "America Reports.""I remember thinking to myself, OK, I need to get a big jump," McGuinness said.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I ran down the runway and I landed and I watched them measure my mark, and it was 18.9," she said. "And I just remember thinking that there was nothing else that I could do. That was it. And I was honestly very discouraged, and I'm a high school senior and winning CIF has always been a goal of mine, and I wasn't able to compete with someone who was genetically different than me."McGuinness made her overall stance on the issue clear."There are just certain genetic advantages that biological males have that biological girls don't," she said. "Frankly, I just can't stand for that."The second-place finisher to the trans athlete in triple jump, Reese Hogan of Crean Lutheran High School, made it a point to stand on the first-place podium spot for a quick and symbolic photo op. Footage of Hogan taking the top podium spot after the trans athlete stepped off went viral on social media over the weekend.Hogan had just competed against the trans athlete in the prelims a week earlier. At that event, Hogan also came in behind the trans athlete in the triple jump, finishing third, and would have placed one spot higher were it not for the trans athlete. But Hogan did finish ahead of the trans athlete in the high jump."It's just kind of sad just watching. He's obviously a really talented athlete, we've all seen him jump and stuff, and I wish him the best of luck, but in a boys' division," Hogan previously told Fox News Digital about competing against the athlete. "It's pretty obvious the certain advantages that he has, and it's obviously just sad as a woman to watch that."TEEN GIRLS OPEN UP ON TRANS-ATHLETE SCANDAL THAT TURNED THEIR HIGH SCHOOL INTO CULTURE WAR BATTLEGROUNDHogan also spoke at a press conference to protest the trans athlete at the prelims and wore a shirt that read, "Protect Girls Sports.""It was nothing against the athlete itself, it was just an issue of fairness," Hogan previously said. "Nothing that we can do, no amount of training, no amount of hours that we put in, we could never achieve the same amount of advantages that a man can have."The CIF track and field postseason has been overshadowed by the controversy involving the trans athlete, garnering national scrutiny against the CIF and California Gov. Gavin Newsom. A U.S. Department of Education spokesperson sent a warning to the state in the days leading up to the CIF Southern Section final, referencing previous reports that CIF officials made competitors remove their Protect Girls Sports shirts."CIFs and Jurupa Valley High Schools apparent flouting of federal civil rights law by allowing a male athlete to compete in a female California track and field [Southern Sectional Division 3 final] this Saturday, and the alleged retaliation against the girls who are protesting this, is indefensible," Julie Hartman, a Department of Education spokesperson, told Fox News Digital.The CIF is already under a federal Title IX investigation over the state's trans-inclusion practices. The U.S. Department of Education launched an investigation against CIF in February after President Donald Trump signed the Keeping Men Out of Women's Sports executive order. The CIF was one of the first high school sports leagues in the country to announce it would defy the order.Newsom, in a February episode of his podcast, said he believes trans athletes competing in girls' sports is "deeply unfair" but has not taken any steps as governor to change the state's policies. The state has had a law in place that allows trans athletes to compete with females since 2014."California Gov. Gavin Newsom, who, in a startling moment of moral clarity, recently remarked that it was deeply unfair for men to compete in womens sports," Hartman continued. "Where is Gov. Newsom now? With or without the governor, the Trump administrations Department of Educations commitment is unwavering: We will not allow institutions to trample upon womens civil rights. OCRs (Office of Civil Rights) investigation into CIF continues with vigor."The trans athlete represents Jurupa Valley High School. The Jurupa Unified School District provided a statement to Fox News Digital in response to the Department of Education's statement."JUSD continues to follow both California law and CIF policy regarding school athletics. Both state law and CIF policy currently require that students be permitted to participate in athletic teams and competitions consistent with their gender identity,irrespective of the gender listed on the pupil's records. JUSD remains committed to protecting the rights and safety of the students we serve, in accordance with applicable state and federal laws," the statement reads.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital,Trump border czar Tom Homan outlined the progress that has been made at the border, and detailed how the presidents "big beautiful bill" could solidify items that have improved border security."All those accessories on the border, we can lock it in to make it permanent," Homan explained. "So we're going to put more border walls up. We'll put more water buoys in. That's going to save lives, right, because people see the water buoys, you can't get over them, which many people won't attempt to go into that river, which means we save lives."According todata from the Customs and Border Patrol (CBP), apprehensions at the border are down 93% from April 2024 to April 2025 under the Trump administration. Fulfilling the presidents campaign promise to reign in the heightened flow of illegal immigrants has been one of the administrations top priorities, and Homan told Fox the "big beautiful bill" will "solidify the success" the numbers are already illustrating.BORDER CZAR TOM HOMAN SAYS DEMOCRAT LAMONICA MCIVER 'BROKE THE LAW,' SHOULD BE CHARGED FOR ICE CLASH"[The bill] is going to save lives," Homan said. "It's going to add technology to the existing new border wall that the Biden administration didn't put into the wall. So, it's a smart wall, but Biden stopped the tech equipment from getting embedded in the wall to let us know when someone approaches that wall, climbs the wall, digs under that wall."Trumps border czar also pointed out an important element of the legislation, which provides funding for the U.S.Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to purchase beds for illegal migrants who are detained."Right now we've got 50,000 people in custody. We're only funded for $34,000. ICE is already in a hole at $500 million. We need 100,000 beds. This bill does that."INSIDE TRUMP'S URGENT MEETING WITH HOUSE GOP TO PASS THE 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL'The presidents "big beautiful bill" contains many components of Trumps agenda, including border security, tax policy, debt limit, and defense spending. It has had issues making it through the legislative process as some House Republicans have advocated for provisions such as state and local tax (SALT) deduction caps and spending cuts.President Trumpspoke out strongly against any cuts to Medicaid or SALT deduction caps during his visit to Capitol Hill to rally support for the bill on Tuesday.As for the border, GOP members whose districts line the southern border spoke out in support of the legislation."It may be a big and beautiful bill, but it has the muscle and backbone of historic border security and the ability to deport the millions of criminal illegals Joe Biden let walk into our country," Congressman Darrell Issa, R-California, told Fox News Digital.ACTING ICE DIRECTOR DEMANDS TIM WALZ APOLOGIZE FOR CALLING AGENTS MODERN-DAY GESTAPOTexas Republican Rep. Tony Gonalzes, who represents the largest border district in Congress, also highlighted border elements of the legislation."These are exactly the priorities I have fought tooth and nail for during the last four years, and Im proud to see were finally getting it done," Gonzales told Fox News Digital. "My communities along the border will be much better off, and Im proud to have played a key part in making that happen."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPDespite some GOP enthusiasm, sources on Capitol Hill say there is still a long way to go before the piece of legislation reaches the presidents desk.

Shedeur Sanders and Dillon Gabriel are both battling for the same exact thing: to be the Cleveland Browns' future.The Browns took both quarterbacks in last month's NFL Draft. Perhaps the more shocking selection of the two was the fact that Gabriel was taken in the third round as Sanders' unprecedented slide continued.With Sanders, once considered even a top-three overall pick, still available in the fifth round, Cleveland snagged him.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMIt's a crowded quarterback room in Cleveland, which also features Deshaun Watson, Joe Flacco and Kenny Pickett. And one may imagine that with two rookies, both of whom are somewhat highly touted, things could be awkward.But that is not the case for Sanders and Gabriel."Everythings been cool," Sanders told SportsCasting. "Hes a cool person. I like how he handles situations, especially just the negative media thats coming his way. Im just happy hes positive. Hes able to handle everything. Were truly cool."Sanders added that they are "for sure" learning from one another in practice.JALEN HURTS MAINTAINS HE 'WASN'T AVAILABLE' FOR EAGLES' WHITE HOUSE VISITGabriel, Cam Ward, Jaxson Dart, Tyler Shough and Jalen Milroe were all taken ahead of Sanders.The ex-Oregon quarterback said during rookie minicamp that he "love[s]" having Sanders as a teammate."You know, I love it because of who it is. I think just for us both, you can learn from one another," he said. "But also, its not just us two in the room. At least for now [during rookie minicamp] it is, but, you know, going into the year, Kenny, Joe and even Deshaun, just a bunch of guys who played a bunch of ball that we can all learn from one another."He also dismissed a question about him getting the first snaps of camp (something head coach Kevin Stefanski said to not "look into")."I think the more questions I get asked like that, it just divides the team," he said. "For me, were in a room full of not just us Kenny, Joe and Deshaun. For us, we know how important a healthy QB room is. But also, a team that you want to be a part of. How do you create an environment every single day where everybody can be their best? Thats just pushing one another, which talent naturally does. Naturally, its healthy. For us, we all go do our thing, and everyone wins."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Boston Red Sox pitcher Walker Buehler was ejected in the third inning of the team's 2-0 win over the New York Mets Tuesday.After the game, Buehler went online and took a shot at Mets shortstop Francisco Lindor.Buehler was thrown out of the game for arguing balls and strikes with the home plate umpire. The 30-year-old right-handed pitcher fired what appeared to be a strike.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHowever, Lindor stole second base on the play, and Red Sox catcher Carlos Narvaez jumped out his stance to try and throw Lindor out.Home plate umpire Mike Estabrook called the pitch a ball, and Buehler was incensed."Its right down the f---ing middle," Buehler was heard saying on the broadcast. "Its right down the f---ing middle. F--- you."Buehler was promptly tossed, and Red Sox manager Alex Cora was also ejected.RED SOX PITCHER WALKER BUEHLER SHOUTS EXPLETIVES AT UMPIRE, GETS TOSSED FROM GAMEA user on X posted a clip of Lindor gesturing for the umpire to toss Buehler and celebrating when the Red Sox starter was ejected."The corniest part of the Walker Buehler ejection wasnt Francisco Lindor leaning into a pitch before like a loser but that he talked s---, screaming + rooting for the ejection. Big loser energy. Warrants a fastball to the back tomorrow if Im the Red Sox," the user wrote.Buehler reposted that tweet and added some commentary of his own about Lindors actions."I wouldnt want me out there either. Sad thing is the BULLPEN is full of f------ animals. Tough choice," Buehler wrote on X.The Red Sox have won the first two games of the series and go for a sweep over the scuffling Mets Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. ET.The Mets are 3-5 in their last eight and have only scored 14 runs in those eight games.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.