The Edmonton Oilers tied up the Stanley Cup Finals at two games a piece with a stunning comeback overtime victory over the Florida Panthers, 5-4, in Sunrise Thursday. And the Panthers did it in front of a celebrity audience with Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce highlighting the crowd. Edmonton's Leon Draisaitl scored the winning goal in overtime to cap off a back-and-forth thriller. It was Draisaitl's fourth overtime goal of the Stanley Cup playoffs, breaking the NHL record for most in a single postseason. Draisaitl also scored the winning goal in overtime in Game 1.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Oilers overcame an early three-goal deficit in the most dramatic game of the series so far.The Panthers took a commanding 3-0 lead in the first period on two goals by Matthew Tkachuk and one by Anton Lundell.But the Oilers took less than a period to tie it up, with three goals by Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, Vasily Podkolzin and Darnell Nurse in the second.OILERS DEFENSEMAN HIT WITH $10K FINE AFTER STANLEY CUP FIGHTThen the game froze up, with the teams playing at a stalemate going into the third period. That stalemate lasted more than halfway into the third period until Oilers defenseman Jake Walman finally broke the tie with a goal with just under 7 minutes to go in regulation.And then, with less than 20 seconds to go, the Panthers tied it back up on a dramatic goal by Sam Reinhart, sending the game to overtime.Neither team budged for the first 11 minutes of the extra period, but then Draisaitl broke through to ice the game and even up the series at the 8:42 mark.The series returns to Edmonton with Game 5 on Saturday.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift took a trip to Sunrise, Florida, on Thursday night to see the Florida Panthers take on the Edmonton Oilers in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup final.The TNT broadcast briefly showed the couple chatting as the Panthers were on a 5-on-3 power play. Florida star Matthew Tkachuk netted the first goal of the game, sending the fans in the Amerant Bank Arena into a frenzy.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMKelce wore all red, wearing a white and red cap, while Swift had a beige outfit and her hair in a braid. Moments later, the couple, along with everyone else in the building, were treated to a second goal. And again, it was off the stick of Tkachuk.The Kansas City Chiefs star and the pop star have been known to take in major sporting events in the past. The two were spotted at the American League Championship Series in New York between the Yankees and the Cleveland Guardians in October.The two have occasionally been spotted as Kelce preps for another season with the Chiefs.OILERS DEFENSEMAN HIT WITH $10,000 FINE AFTER CHAOTIC STANLEY CUP FINAL FIGHT NIGHT LED TO 6 EJECTIONSSwift received a huge win recently. She gained control of her master recordings and now owns all of her music videos, concert films, album art, photography, unreleased songs and her entire lifes work."To say this is my greatest dream come true is actually being pretty reserved about it. To my fans, you know how important this has been to me so much so that I meticulously re-recorded and released four of my albums, calling them Taylors Version," she said in a letter posted to her website.Before the first period was over, the Panthers scored once more.Florida took a 3-0 lead into the locker room at the first intermission.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Conservatives on social media lambasted Sen. Alex Padilla, D-Calif., for interrupting a Department of Homeland Security press conference in Los Angeles Thursday despite the Senate being in session.Padilla was kicked out of the event, and DHS Secretary Kristi Noem said she does not know him personally."This is embarrassing [Padilla] spare me the fake outrage. Where were you when LEOS were being pelted with bricks? Hiding along with puppet [Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna]? #FactsMatter," former Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva posted on X.REP. NADLER CONDEMNS TRUMP ADMIN AFTER STAFF MEMBER HANDCUFFED DURING CONGRESSIONAL OFFICE SECURITY SWEEP"Whoa!! A sitting US Senator, Alex Padilla, was just shoved and forcibly removed from a press conference with DHS Secretary Kristi Noem. Reports are hes been arrested. No one is above the law. Its about time these Democrats stopped acting like they are," Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk tweeted."Sen. Padilla missed Senate votes all week, only to throw a temper tantrum, rush the stage where DHS Secretary Noem was speaking, and get forcibly removed by security. Good on security to quickly address the threat," conservative communications operative Steve Guest posted on X.CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGEThe political tensions between California leaders and the Trump administration mounted with Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations in the city, which have prompted protests and riots in the area.President Donald Trump deployed the National Guard to guard ICE officers despite Gov. Gavin Newsom and Mayor Karen Bass adamantly opposed to it. Newsom said the move was "unprecedented and threatens the very core of our democracy.""Donald Trump is behaving like a tyrant, not a President. We ask the court to immediately block these unlawful actions," he added.NOEM DISMISSES JEFFRIES' WARNINGS AS DHS CONSIDERS ARRESTS OF DEMOCRATIC LAWMAKERS AFTER ICE FACILITY CLASH"Senator Padilla is currently in Los Angeles exercising his duty to perform congressional oversight of the federal governments operations in Los Angeles and across California," his office said in a statement."He was in the federal building to receive a briefing with General Guillot and was listening to Secretary Noems press conference. He tried to ask the secretary a question and was forcibly removed by federal agents, forced to the ground and handcuffed. He is not currently detained, and we are working to get additional information."DHS CHIEF NOEM ACCUSES LAWMAKERS OF 'COMMITTING FELONIES' AT NEWARK ICE FACILITY: 'THEY SHOULD BE CENSURED'After the incident, Padillas office said he is not in police custody. DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin confirmed Noem and Padilla had a meeting after the scuffle. The secretary confirmed to Fox News that the meeting went well, and the two exchanged phone numbers."During a press conference today held at the FBIs Los Angeles Field Office, Senator Alex Padilla was detained by members of the U.S. Secret Service assigned to Secretary Noems detail when he became disruptive while formal remarks were being delivered," the FBI said Thursday."Secret Service agents were assisted by FBI Police who are in Los Angeles at this time. Senator Padilla was not wearing his Senate security pin; however, (he) was subsequently positively identified and released."

Former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Thursday that he was the reason President Donald Trump never sent the National Guard to New York City amid the violent George Floyd riots of 2020.Cuomo's comments came during the second of two Democrat primary debates for New York City mayor after he was asked how he would handle the current situation around the anti-ICE protests and the president's decision to involve military personnel. "President Trump did this, and Trump won. He did it a number of times. He sent troops into cities all across the country. This is him being macho, authoritarianism; he's the commander in chief," Cuomo responded. "He never sent them into New York because I said to him, 'You better never send troops into New York. We don't need them. It would be a hostile act. It would be a problem.'"CUOMO LINKS LA VIOLENCE TO TRUMP AS HE COURTS NYC VOTERS AHEAD OF PRIMARYTrump ordered thousands of National Guard troops and hundreds of Marines to go into Los Angeles over the weekend and help quell the unrest and assist federal immigration authorities in their efforts to deport illegal immigrants. During the similarly violent 2020 George Floyd riots, Trump directed federal troops to Washington, D.C. and Portland, Oregon, in an effort to end the destruction, danger and chaos. New York City saw some of the greatest violence during the Floyd riots, but Trump never deployed any federal agents there, as Cuomo noted during the debate.TRUMP SENDS CLEAR MESSAGE FEDERALIZING NATIONAL GUARD FOR LA RIOTS: THIS IS NOT 2020 New York City, similar to Los Angeles, is a self-proclaimed "sanctuary city" that protects illegal immigrants from deportation or prosecution by federal authorities.During Thursday night's debate, Cuomo said he, too, would defend New York City's sanctuary city laws as mayor.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"Right now, in this situation, we're going to protect our immigrants. This is a sanctuary city, and we are going to defend the laws of the sanctuary city," Cuomo said. "We have an NYPD that is the largest police force in the United States of America. Donald Trump only picks fights that he can win. He cannot win a fight with me as mayor of New York."

Anti-ICE protests in Los Angelescontinued even after LA Mayor Karen Bassissued a curfew from 8 p.m. Thursday to 6 a.m. Friday, as Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations continue in Southern California.Late Thursday evening, the LAPD took a bus load of more than 20 protesters away as they continued to chant "peaceful protest."The protests in LA exploded over the weekend, causing the Los Angeles Police Department to declare an "unlawful assembly" Sunday night.LA-AREA MAYORS PLEAD WITH TRUMP ADMIN TO STOP ICE IMMIGRATION ARRESTS"Agitators have splintered into and through out the Downtown Area," the LAPD's Central Division wrote on X. "Residents, businesses and visitors to the Downtown Area should be alert and report any criminal activity. Officers are responding to several different locations to disperse crowds."Bass announced she would be extending the curfew on Thursday during a news conference and stated that it seemed to be helping to lessen confrontations between law enforcement and protesters."We have had to have a curfew in the city because we want to make sure that the downtown neighborhood and all the other neighborhoods are safe," she said. "But let me be very clear, we want peace to come to our city. The peace that we need to have happen needs to begin in Washington, and we need to stop the raids."Over the last couple of days what started out as a peaceful protest has continued to escalate with rioters burning flags in the streets, defacing police vehicles and destroying property.MAYOR BASS BLAMES TRUMP'S ICE RAIDS FOR STARTING RIOTS WHILE CLAIMING 'THINGS IN LA ARE CALM'"An UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY has been declared for the Downtown Los Angeles area," LAPD stated.Since then, more than 2,000 National Guardsmen have been stationed in L.A., to combat protests that are expected to continue through the weekend.Los Angelesresidents may also begin to see Marines in the area as soon, with protection operations in coordination with the National Guard set to begin Friday.Fox News' Louis Casiano and Peter D'Abrosca contributed to this report.

Ananda Lewis, the former MTV VJ and talk show host, has died after a six-year battle with breast cancer. She was 52.The Associated Press reported Lewis' death, citing her sister's Facebook announcement shared June 11."Shes free, and in His heavenly arms. Lord, rest her soul," Ananda's sister, Lakshmi Emory, wrote.Lewis' career began as a host on BETs "Teen Summit." She interviewed big names like Kobe Bryant, Tupac Shakur and the first lady at the time, Hillary Clinton, which later earned her an NAACP Image Award, according to The Associated Press.ANJELICA HUSTON BREAKS SILENCE AFTER SHE 'MANAGED TO SURVIVE' PRIVATE CANCER BATTLEIn 1997, Lewis shot to fame after she was hired as one of MTV's VJs, hosting "Hot Zone" and "Total Request Live." Lewis left MTV in 2001 and became the host of her own talk show, "The Ananda Lewis Show," which aired for one season.Lewis told the AP in 2001 she faced backlash after leaving BET for MTV."I wouldnt say in a strong way because I think most people who were in my fan base at Teen Summit understand that growth is necessary. One of the main things we dealt with on a consistent basis, like the underlying theme of all the shows, is youve got to get out there and live your life," she said."The bottom line is this is about you. So, how do you want to grow and whom do you want to develop into? My justification is that I say to kids, Be your best and take advantage of every opportunity. So, I couldnt sit in a place of not taking advantage of an opportunity," she told the outlet at the time.In 2020, Lewis took to Instagram to share that she was diagnosed with Stage 3 breast cancer. It advanced to Stage 4 last year."This is tough for me, but if just ONE woman decides to get her mammogram after watching this, what Im going through will be worth it. PRACTICE EARLY DETECTION. Share this with a woman you love. These 6 minutes could help save her life. I love you guys," Lewis captioned her video at the time.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSIn her video, she noted that she was not getting routine mammograms due to her fear of radiation.Lewis later said doctors recommended a double mastectomy, but she opted for alternative methods. She eventually realized that was the wrong measure, becoming an advocate for being up to date with mammogram checkups.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERLewis penned an essay for Essence in January and emphasized that "prevention is the real cure" when it comes to breast cancer."We're not meant to stay here forever. We come to this life, have experiences and then we go."Being real about that with yourself changes how you choose to live. I don't want to spend one more minute than I have to suffering unnecessarily. That, for me, is not the quality of life I'm interested in. When it's time for me to go, I want to be able to look back on my life and say, I did that exactly how I wanted to," Lewis wrote.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPAfter walking away from her talk show, Lewis made appearances as a host on "The Insider,"TLC's "While You Were Out," and A&E's "America's Top Dog."The Associated Press contributed to this report