Mortgage and refinance interest rates today, June 6, 2025: Lower this week, with the 15-year just below 6% Mortgage rates drifted lower this week. According to Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed interest rate was down four basis points to 6.85%. For eight weeks, 30-year home loan rates have hovered within a 13-basis-point range. One year ago, it was 6.99%. The 15-year fixed rate also dropped four...

India's forex reserves fall to $691.5 billion as on May 30 Reuters Fri, Jun 6, 2025, 1:23 AM 1 min read MUMBAI (Reuters) -India's foreign exchange reserves stood at $691.5 billion as of May 30, the governor of the country's central bank said on Friday, down $1.2 billion from the previous week and coming off near-eight month highs. The country's FX reserves are now about $13.4...

Wordle hints today for #1,448: Clues and answer for Friday, June 6Hey, there! The weekend is almost upon us and, whether or not you're spending a significant chunk of it watching a ton of video game announcements, we sure hope it's a wonderful one for you. One game we are reasonably sure you're interested in is Wordle, so let's make sure we keep those streaks flowing. Here's our daily Wordle...

Analysis-Boeing rebuilding trust as airline bosses see improved jet quality By Rajesh Kumar Singh and Tim Hepher NEW DELHI (Reuters) -Airline bosses are tentatively voicing greater confidence in Boeing's ability to deliver jets at the right quality in a step towards ending years of reputational damage for the embattled planemaker. An annual summit of airline leaders in New Delhi this week...

Investing $15,000 Into Each of These 3 Stocks 5 Years Ago Would Have Created a Portfolio Worth $1 Million Today David Jagielski, The Motley Fool Thu, Jun 5, 2025, 11:22 AM 5 min read In This Article: Strategy, Mara Holdings, and Verona Pharma have each risen by more than 1,500% in the past five years. Investments in speculative cryptocurrency plays like Strategy and Mara...

Switch 2 Stock Tracker: Select In-Store Availability, Online Target Restock TomorrowAfter months of anticipation, Nintendo's brand-new Nintendo Switch 2 is (technically) available now. As anticipated, the consoles are flying off shelves faster than retailers can stock them, so it'll be a bit of a challenge if you're hoping to get your hands on one anytime soon.That being said, challenging...

Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., who has led the partys advocacy for suspected gang member Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, is celebrating his return to the U.S., saying, "This is not about the man, its about his constitutional rights.""For months, the Trump administration flouted the Supreme Court and our Constitution," Van Hollen asserted in a statement sent to Fox News Digital via email."Today, they appear to have finally relented to our demands for compliance with court orders and with the due process rights afforded to everyone in the United States."Van Hollen was the first of several Democratic lawmakers to fly to visit Abrego Garcia after he was deported to a high-security prison in his home country, El Salvador, in March.FEDERAL JUDGE DELIVERS ONE-TWO PUNCH TO TRUMP IN ABREGO GARCIA CASEAbrego Garcia, 29, has been returned to the U.S. and is facing charges in a sealed federal indictment in Tennessee for alleged conspiracy to unlawfully transport illegal aliens for financial gain and unlawful transportation of illegal aliens.Though many Democrats claim Abrego Garcia is an innocent man who was wrongly deported, the administration has pointed to considerable evidence he is a member of the MS-13 gang.Abrego Garcia allegedly moved illegal immigrants from Texas to interior states in what prosecutors say was an organized operation stretching back years.He has also been accused of being a member of the violent Salvadoran gang MS-13. According to court records filed by his wife, Jennifer Vasquez Sura, he also allegedly physically abused her on multiple occasions.AG BONDI DETAILS VERY SERIOUS CHARGES FACING KILMAR ABREGO GARCIASince Abrego Garcias deportation to his home country, Van Hollen has advocated for his return.After Fox News Digital asked Van Hollen in May whether he was aware of the domestic violence allegations against Abrego Garcia before he went to visit him in El Salvador, the senator became defensive, saying, "What I said here was these issues need to be litigated in the courts."In a statement Friday, Van Hollen doubled down on that sentiment, saying, "As I have repeatedly said, this is not about the man. Its about his constitutional rights, and the rights of all."The administration will now have to make its case in the court of law, as it should have all along."TENNESSEE BODYCAM OF 'MARYLAND MAN' TRAFFIC STOP SHOWS TROOPERS' HANDS TIED DESPITE SMUGGLING CLUESDespite the gravity of his alleged crimes, returning Abrego Garcia to the U.S. has become a major cause for the Democratic Party.Earlier Friday, another Maryland Democrat, Rep. Glenn Ivey, who also made a trip to El Salvador to advocate for Abrego Garcia, used his X account to promote an event to continue the "critical conversation on the fight to return those who are wrongfully imprisoned in El Salvador."Ivey claimed Abrego Garcias case is "part of a much larger crisis and we must not look away."ABREGO GARCIA'S WIFE BEGGED JUDGE FOR PROTECTION ORDER, SAYING 'HE SLAPPED ME': AUDIOIn a statement to Fox News Digital, Ivey also asserted that the Trump administration "defied the Supreme Court and misled the American people for months, saying they could not bring Kilmar Abrego Garcia back to the United States under any circumstances, knowing that they had the power to do so all along."I went to El Salvador and advocated for Kilmars return because he was entitled to due process under our Constitution. Kilmar will now get his day in court. I hope he receives the fair trial that he is guaranteed."Maryland Gov. Wes Moore also celebrated the news of Abrego Garcia's return, telling Fox News Digital, "I want to thank our federal delegation for their efforts to ensure our government adheres to the rule of law.""This was never about one person, but about the due process that governs all people in our country. Today due process prevailed," he said, adding, "The federal government will make its case in court, the courts will make informed decisions, and we expect the Trump administration to obey the courts so every person is afforded their Constitutional rights."Rep. Andy Harris, Maryland's lone Republican congressman, however, responded to the news of Abrego Garcias return with disgust, posting on X, "What a waste of hard-earned taxpayer dollars. Bringing an already deported illegal alien criminal back to the US to be housed in a US jail at taxpayer expense so he can stand trial and then be deported back to his homeland."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFox News Digital also reached out to representatives Yassamin Ansari, D-Ariz., Maxine Dexter, D-Ore., Maxwell Frost, D-Fla. and Robert Garcia, D-Calif., all of whom have made trips to visit Abrego Garcia in prison.

The Navy on Friday announced a third destroyer is being sent to the southern border to aid in the ongoing efforts to patrol the U.S.-Mexico boundary in an effort to curb illegal immigration and drug smuggling.Navy officials said the USS Cole, an Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer, has departed Mayport, Florida, to support southern border operations.Earlier this year, the USS Spurance deployed from its homeport of San Diego, and the USS Gravely deployed from its homeport of Norfolk, Virginia.Both vessels are currently sailing in waters on either side of Mexico, with a Coast Guard Law Enforcement Detachment (LEDET) team on board. Together, the crews will work closely with the Coast Guard to intercept drug trafficking operations.NAVY DEPLOYS ANOTHER HOUTHI-FIGHTING WARSHIP TO NEW US SOUTHERN BORDER MISSIONThe Cole will take over duties from the Gravely and commence similar operations in support of U.S. Northern Commands (NORTHCOM) border security objectives, the Navy said.The Gravely entered the Gulf of America on March 15, and since then has received support from P-8 aircraft assigned to Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida, allowing for enhanced and increased identification of illicit activity by the Coast Guard.VIRAL COAST GUARD VIDEO SHOWS DRAMATIC ARREST OF SUSPECTED DRUG SMUGGLERS IN OPEN OCEAN"USS Gravely remains at the forefront of maritime operations, ready to take on any challenge," USS Gravely Cmdr. Gregory Piorun said. "We will continue to stand strong, protect vital waters, and ensure that justice prevails. True to our motto, we remain always, First to Conquer."Gravely helped seize an estimated 860 pounds of illegal drugs from a vessel in the Caribbean Sea on May 25. The interdiction by Gravely was conducted by the ships Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) team alongside a LEDET assigned to the ship.The VBSS team boarded the vessel and discovered and seized 19 bales of cocaine, with an approximate weight of 860 pounds, estimated to be valued at more than $13.6 million, according to the Navy.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"This operation supports the administrations focus on integrated homeland defense and maritime border security," Capt. Raymond Jackson, commanding officer of Coast Guard Tactical Law Enforcement Team South, said. "By uniting Coast Guard law enforcement expertise with Navy reach and surveillance, were enhancing deterrence, increasing domain awareness and reinforcing our commitment to protecting the homeland."

A federal judge granted final approval on Friday to the $2.8 billion settlement that will allow colleges and universities to begin paying athletes directly.Judge Claudia Wilken approved the settlement on Friday that will allow schools to pay their athletes next month.The sweeping terms of the so-called House settlement include approval for each school to share up to $20.5 million with athletes over the next year and $2.7 billion that will be paid over the next decade to thousands of former players who were barred from that revenue for years.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMPayouts will be determined based on the sport and the length of athletic career, with most football and men's basketball players able to receive nearly $135,000 each.However, the highest estimated payout is expected to be nearly $2 million, thanks to "Lost NIL Opportunities," according to the law firm.Nearly five years after Arizona State swimmer Grant House sued the NCAA and its five biggest conferences to lift restrictions on revenue sharing, Wilken approved the final proposal that had been hung up on roster limits, just one of many changes ahead amid concerns that thousands of walk-on athletes will lose their chance to play college sports.The deal covers three antitrust cases including the class-action lawsuit known as House vs. the NCAA that challenged NCAA compensation rules dating back to 2016. The plaintiffs claimed that NCAA rules denied thousands of athletes the opportunity to earn millions of dollars off the use of their names, images and likenesses.SIMONE BILES SPARS WITH RILEY GAINES OVER TRANS ATHLETE DEBATE, LAUNCHES PERSONAL ATTACK: 'TRULY SICK'The NCAA lifted its ban on athletes earning money through endorsement and sponsorship deals in 2021.At one point, President Donald Trump was considering an executive order to regulate name, image and likeness in college sports after meeting with legendary Alabama Crimson Tide coach Nick Saban, the Wall Street Journal reported.On Fox News last year, Saban urged Congress to step in and make NIL "equal across the board.""And I think that should still exist for all players, but not just a pay-for-play system like we have now where whoever raises the most money in their collective can pay the most for the players, which is not a level playing field. I think in any competitive venue, you want to have some guidelines that gives everyone an equal opportunity to have a chance to be successful," he said.The settlement also called for a clearinghouse to make sure any NIL deal worth more than $600 is pegged at fair market value in an attempt to thwart supposed pay-for-play deals.Fox News' Ryan Gaydos and The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Brad Marchand had the potential game-winning goal for quite some time - when it was snatched away from him, he made up for it.The reigning Stanley Cup champion Florida Panthers evened up the final on Friday night with Marchand's double-overtime goal, giving the Cats a 5-4 win in Game 2 against the Edmonton Oilers.After scoring three goals during the first 12:37 of the game, Edmonton could no longer find the back of the net.In desperation mode and down 4-3, the Oilers pulled Stuart Skinner from the net with 2:33 left in regulation, which seemed early, but with the puck in the other zone on a faceoff, they could take advantage. And they did.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMWith 17.8 seconds left, a puck was loose in front, and 40-year-old Corey Perry jammed it home to tie the game at four. After allowing a goal on three of his first seven shots faced, Sergei Bobrovsky stopped each of the next 24 before allowing the one that sent the contest into overtime.Both teams had their chances in overtime, especially the Panthers, who hit the post on one shot and had a breakaway saved, but both teams were blanked. With just over eight minutes into the second overtime period, Marchand did it again, squeaking one by Skinner on a breakaway and giving Florida a tremendous win.WAYNE GRETZKY ANOINTS OILERS STAR CONNOR MCDAVID THE NEXT GREAT ONE: 'HE'S THE BEST PLAYER IN HOCKEY'Much like Game 1, the scoring began early this time with the Florida Panthers scoring first.Sam Bennett, who fought his own teammate Matthew Tkachuks brother in the 4 Nations while teaming up with Edmontons Connor McDavid, found the back of the net just two minutes into the game, but roughly five minutes later, Evander Kane scored an equalizer.Edmonton got on the power play and scored again, but Florida answered right back to tie the game at 2 at 11:37. During another power play, Leon Draisaitl scored to give the Oilers a 3-2 lead, capping off five goals in the games first 13 minutes.While the Oilers' offense cooled off in the second, Floridas did not. Dmitry Kulikov tied it up 8:23 into the period, and Marchand gave Florida the lead with a short-handed goal four minutes later. The 4-3 Panthers lead held until Perry's miraculous goal late in the third.The hero in Marchand was a trade deadline acquisition, almost quite literally being traded from his former longtime Boston Bruins down south in the final minutes. The trade was worth it.Game 3 will take place Monday night back in Florida, which has hosted a Cup Final game for three consecutive years.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.