Special Report panelists Guy Benson, Meridith McGraw and Josh Holmes evaluate President Donald Trumps visit to the Middle East and more.

Helen Mirren explained how her co-star Pierce Brosnan's involvement in MobLand prompted her decision to join the show's cast.

Fox News anchor and executive editor Bret Baier has the latest on the construction boom in Saudi Arabia on 'Special Report.'

Former Special Representative for Iran Brian Hook discusses President Donald Trumps agenda for partnerships in the Middle East on The Story.

The National Hockey League announced on Tuesday that a minority owner of the Florida Panthers has been suspended due to his social media activity.Doug Cifu got into a spat with a Toronto Maple Leafs fan that turned into a discussion about the Israel-Palestine conflict and Cifu mentioning Canada as the "51st state."Florida and Toronto are currently facing off in the second round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe series has been rather chippy, which began with a high hit from Florida's Sam Bennett on Leafs goalie Anthony Stolarz - later in the game, Stolarz got sick on the bench and has not played since.A fan, with the name "Dr. Grizzo," posted on X, "Hey, what's worse, using headshots to win a series or using starvation as a weapon to win a war?"Cifu responded, "Actually being a whiny dope anti-semite is clearly worse. Loser."2025 NHL STANLEY CUP, POSTSEASON ODDS: STARS, HURRICANES FAVORED"Not approving of using starvation as a weapon makes me a bigot?" the fan replied, adding a derogatory comment about Cifu's conservative political views.Cifu wrote back, "Eat s--- 51st state anti-semite loser. Israel now and forever. Until ever [sic] last Hamas rat is eliminated."Cifu then made his account private and deactivated his account."Two days ago, I posted regrettable and inflammatory comments on social media. My behavior does not reflect the standards of the Florida Panthers organization and the Viola family. I sincerely apologize to all those affected by my comments. I am committed to working with the NHL to amend my actions."The series is tied at two games apiece with Game 5 in Toronto on Wednesday night.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A federal judge on Tuesday said the Trump administration can invoke the Alien Enemies Act (AEA) to deport criminal illegal immigrant members of the Venezuelan Tren De Aragua gang, but that it has not given adequate prior notice to those subject to removal, before those deportations can take place, which would allow possible due process and habeas legal challenges.The 43-page ruling by U.S. District Judge Stephanie Haines, a Trump appointee, conflicts with other rulings challenging the administration's deportation efforts.TRUMP ADMIN REVOKES 4K FOREIGN STUDENTS' VISAS IN FIRST 100 DAYS, NEARLY ALL WITH SERIOUS CRIMINAL RECORDS"Having done its job, the Court now leaves it to the Political Branches of the government, and ultimately to the people who elect those individuals, to decide whether the laws and those executing them continue to reflect their will," Haines wrote.Fox News Digital has reached out to the White House.Trump issued an executive order on March 14, "Invocation of the Alien Enemies Act Regarding the Invasion of the United States by Tren De Aragua."Tuesday's ruling was confined to Venezuelan aliens who are not naturalized or lawful permanent residents, 14 years or older, and have been specifically designated as part of a Foreign Terrorist Organization, specifically Tren de Aragua.NOEM RIPS DEMOCRATS OVER SUPPORT FOR DEPORTED MIGRANTEarlier this month, another judge stated that he would not prevent the administration from deporting individuals in the U.S. illegally but that the Alien Enemies Act could not be used as a basis to expel alleged gang members from the country."The question that this lawsuit presents is whether the President can utilize a specific statute, the AEA, to detain and remove Venezuelan aliens who are members of [Tren de Aragua]" U.S. District Court Judge Fernando Rodriguez Jr., another Trump appointee, wrote in his order."As to that question, the historical record renders clear that the presidents invocation of the AEA through the Proclamation exceeds the scope of the statute and is contrary to the plain, ordinary meaning of the statutes terms," the order states.

Major League Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred removed Pete Rose, "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and other deceased players from the leagues permanently ineligible list Tuesday.As a result, Rose, MLB's all-time hits leader; Jackson; and others are eligible for election to the Baseball Hall of Fame.Rose and Jackson were infamous figures in MLB history, their legacies tarnished by gambling on the game.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMMLB found Rose gambled on his Cincinnati Reds as both a player and manager, although he insisted he never bet on his team to lose. Rose denied the accusations until 2004. He sought reinstatement several times but was never welcomed back by MLB before his death in September 2024.Rose predicted just 10 days before his death that he wouldnt make the Baseball Hall of Fame until after he died, if at all.The news about Rose shocked the baseball world, and fans immediately began lobbying for Rose's induction into the Hall of Fame.MLB REMOVES PETE ROSE, OTHER BANNED PLAYERS FROM PERMANENTLY INELIGIBLE LISTBaseball fans have been debating Roses eligibility for the Hall of Fame for years.Former MLB pitcher John Rocker posted, "PETE ROSE DESERVED TO SEE HIS NAME IN THE HALL OF FAME."However, not everyone shares the same view, including veteran sports host Chris Rose."Pete Rose didnt give Pete Rose a shot to get into the Baseball Hall of Fame," Chris Rose explained in his reaction video posted on social media. "Were always looking to point the finger at somebody else as to why we cant do this or we werent given that shot. My guess is that Pete Rose wouldve had ample opportunity to do this if he wouldve looked himself in the mirror and said, You have to clean up your act, which he never did."For 15 years after A. Bartlett Giamatti, the commissioner at the time, said, "Pete, youre out, he never admitted to betting on baseball. You know when he finally did? When he could turn a quick buck, when he could turn out a book. And then he started saying, Yeah, I did bet on baseball, but I only I bet on my team to win when I was managing them."Manfred wrote about his decision in a letter to attorney Jeffrey M. Lenkov."Obviously, a person no longer with us cannot represent a threat to the integrity of the game," Manfred wrote in the letterobtained by ESPN. "Moreover, it is hard to conceive of a penalty that has more deterrent effect than one that lasts a lifetime with no reprieve. Therefore, I have concluded that permanent ineligibility ends upon the passing of the disciplined individual, and Mr. Rose will be removed from the permanently ineligible list."President Donald Trump, who met with Manfred last month, announced in March he would pardon Rose, who served five months in prison in 1990. In 2017, Rose was also accused of statutory rape from an alleged encounter decades earlier."Major League Baseball didnt have the courage or decency to put the late, great, Pete Rose, also known as Charlie Hustle, into the Baseball Hall of fame. Now he is dead, will never experience the thrill of being selected, even though he was a FAR BETTER PLAYER than most of those who made it, and can only be named posthumously. WHAT A SHAME!"Trump posted.While Rose has a good shot to make it into the Hall, Jacksons chances are slim to none. It is widely assumed he took part in the 1919 Black Sox scandal, in which seven others were banned from the game for fixing the World Series that year.As a result of Manfreds decision, 17 deceased players have been removed from MLB's permanently ineligible list.Fox News Ryan Morik contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Newark, New Jersey, Mayor Ras Baraka compared his arrest at a federal immigration center last week to the Bible's accounts of King David, telling a crowd at a political rally in his city Tuesday afternoon that it was "our David moment."Baraka has repeatedly insisted he did nothing wrong, calling his tactics "absolutely effective" during a Democrat primary debate for the race for governor in New Jersey that took place Monday evening. He followed up the defense of his tactics Tuesday by comparing his arrest to the story of King David in the Bible."This is our David moment," Baraka told a crowd of several dozen supporters at a rally in his hometown on Tuesday. "Many of us miss our David moment because we [are] trying to run away from confrontation and controversy. But your crowd lives in the middle of controversy. The thing that has been promised to you is surrounded by high walls, and the gates are guarded by giants. If you're running from conflict and controversy, then you'll never get what's promised of you. This is our David moment."FAR-LEFT MAYOR ARRESTED AT ICE FACILITY DENIES IMPEDING LAW ENFORCEMENT, SAYS PROTEST 'ABSOLUTELY' EFFECTIVEBaraka told supporters that he physically could not have done anything to prevent his arrest at the immigration detention center on Friday, telling them his body "froze" involuntarily after being told he was going to be arrested for trespassing at the facility. "When the congressman came to the gate and was like, 'Mayor, they said they're going to arrest you.' That was a David moment," Baraka said Tuesday. "I could have gotten in the car and ran. I could have said, 'Im getting out of here, maybe they'll arrest me at work or at home or whatever.' But I froze. I froze not even actively or deliberately my body froze. My body my body froze, like, 'This is it, youre supposed to be here. Whatever they going to do, they going to do it.'"Baraka's arrest occurred during a protest at Delaney Hall attended by three members of Congress, who said they were in attendance to perform their congressionally mandated oversight duties related to federal detention facilities.WHO IS THE DEMOCRATIC GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE ARRESTED FOR TRESPASSING AT AN ICE DETENTION CENTER?The three congressional lawmakers and Baraka were outside the facility with a group of protesters when the gates opened to allow an ICE bus in. All four officials then allegedly rushed through the gates and past security, according to officials from the Department of Homeland Security.The arrest came as activists had been calling for access to the facility for days, which is a privately run facility that was revamped as an immigration detention facility this year. In addition to comparing his debacle with federal authorities to King David, Baraka also made light of his arrest Tuesday, quipping that he was speaking to attendees at the rally Tuesday "as a returning citizen.""Pardon me, formerly incarcerated," Baraka said, garnering laughter from the crowd.NEWARK MAYOR SPEAKS AFTER BEING RELEASED FROM HSI FACILITYCLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"They told me I got to check in, and they ain't talking about the hood either," Baraka added. "I got to check in, I have to give them all my information, all this stuff, all my family's information. I mean, I'm making light of it, but it's real. I got to go to court Thursday. Are these people serious? They're really trying to go forward with this and leverage it to make me be quiet."Baraka confirmed to Fox News Digital on Tuesday that he was back at the detention facility Tuesday morning. The Newark mayor also confirmed that he participated in a pretrial intervention phone call ahead of a Thursday court hearing over the matter. Media reports have indicated that Baraka plans to plead not guilty.

Hunter Mahan recorded his best finish at the PGA Championship in 2014, finishing in a tie for seventh place that year.Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, North Carolina, will host pro golfers for this year's PGA Championship.The opening round tees off Thursday, but Mahan is already sharing an interesting observation about this year's golf course.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMWhile the 42-year-old was pleased with the course's overall condition leading into the second major of the 2025 season, he also thought it needed more, referencing a famous A-list family in his argument about the course's shortcomings.EVERY LIV GOLFER THAT HAS QUALIFIED FOR THE 2025 PGA CHAMPIONSHIP"I guess I would say Quail Hollow is like a Kardashian," Mahan told The Athletic. "Its very modern, beautiful and well-kept. But it lacks a soul or character."Elsewhere, Dean Burmester also weighed in on Quail Hollow, describing the course as a "monster" and admitting he had only experienced the course through pixels."I havent seen it, but Ive played it on PlayStation quite a few times. Its a monster, right?" Burmester noted.Burmester ended the 2024 PGA Championship in a six-way tie with Rory McIlroy and others for 12th place. McIlroy won the Masters last month to earn his first career jacket.While the PGA Championship changes courses each year, many golfers on the PGA Tour likely have some familiarity with Quail Hollow. The venue last hosted the PGA Championship in 2017. It also hosted the Wells Fargo Championship numerous times and was also the site of the 2022 Presidents Cup.Xander Schauffele won last year's PGA Championship, which took place at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville, Kentucky.Fox News Digital reached out to a rep for the Kardashians for a response to Mahan's comments.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Veteran campaign strategist James Carville warned Democrats Tuesday that using far-left political jargon is alienating persuadable voters.Since before the election, Carville has struggled to wrench the Democratic Party away from the far-left identity politics that have turned away much of the electorate.On his "Politics War Room" podcast, Carville explained how he would give candidates of today a "message box," showing key ideas to focus on to critique their opponents that will connect with voters, such as "corruption" and "safety and security."He then proceeded to share a long list of words that the party should strike from their vocabulary, explaining how each one either bewilders or outright alienates voters. JAMES CARVILLE CALLS OUT ILHAN OMAR OVER RESURFACED RADICALIZATION OF WHITE MEN COMMENTS"Dont use generational change, because there are a lot of people that are older. Why do you want to limit the appeal of your message to younger people?" he warned. "Believe me, generational change is coming whether you want it or not, I got news for ya."He added, "Dont use words like structural. Were not attacking the structural issues in the world right now. Were trying to, like, stay alive to the next day."Carville also warned against using "equity," saying to use "equality" instead. "People basically dont know what [equity] means. And if they do know what it means, it looks like youre trying to force an outcome."He then appeared to call out politicians like Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., who are running a "Fighting Oligarchy" tour."This is another stupid word, Oligarch. Who in the f--k knows what an oligarch is? As opposed to a very acceptable word Ive talked about before is fat cats. Everybody knows what a fat cat is, everybody talks about what a fat cat is."Meanwhile, the word "community," Carville said, has just been tainted by politics."I wouldnt use the word community. I dont have anything nothing wrong with the word community. Nothing wrong with being in a community. Its just such a Democratic word," he said. "I wouldnt even use the LBGQT+ or whatever it is. I just call people gay, or lesbian, or trans, or I dont know."JAMES CARVILLE SUGGESTS 'SPLIT' WITH THE LEFT OVER 'PRONOUN POLITICS'CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURECarville argued that by using such terms, "Youre just trying to show people how smart you are. Dont use words like that. Dont use words like intersectionality."He shared a story about listening to an NPR panel during the pandemic as they spoke about intersectionality."I literally thought they were gonna go overboard in ecstasy on the radio," he said. "Okay, its a real thing. No one uses the term intersectionality except for NPR."Carville concluded that, in the vein of the adage, "A mind is a terrible thing to waste," "A word is a terrible thing to waste.""You know Mark Twain famously said, The difference between the right word and a nearly right word is the difference between lightning and a lightning bug,'" Carville added."So when you hear your elected representatives, you hear Democrats or you hear sane people using words that are not the right word, let them know that that kind of language is not helpful. It doesn't mean you're a bad person, it's just not helpful, you're wasting an opportunity to break your case.""Be lightning, dont be a lightning bug," he advised.