Texas Public Policy Foundation executive director Rob Henneke evaluates the Justice Departments action against Democratic lawmakers protesting a New Jersey ICE facility and more on 'The Will Cain Show.'

Jon Stewart rips CNNs Jake Tapper for staying silent on Bidens health decline while in office.

Rep. Mike Lawler, R-N.Y., explains his objections to the SALT provision in President Donald Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' on 'The Story.'

SHAKEN, NOT STIRRED: After the defense timeline was blown up by an expert on the case, Karen Read and Alan Jackson appeared to have a heated talk in the courtroom.

"WWE LFG" winner Jasper Troy opens up to Fox News Digital about putting football on the backburner to get a shot at a WWE career.

'The Will Cain Show' panelists Buck Sexton and Tim Kennedy discuss President Donald Trump's 'Golden Dome' announcement and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth ordering a review of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan.

The first American pope's brother is a Florida man... and Trump wants to give him a big hug at the White House.

Fox News correspondent Danamarie McNicholl joins 'America Reports' with the latest on a major human trafficking bust in Florida that led to the arrest of a former NFL player.

Before Jasper Troy received a contract for the WWE NXT brand, he had dreams of dominating in between the hashmarks instead of in between the ropes.Troy, whose real name is Antoine Frazer, played college football at Northern Iowa before he decided to start his journey into a WWE ring. He told Fox News Digital that getting into the company was always dream for him, even back when he was picking up the sticks with his friends.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"For me, wrestling was always a dream. I know its so oversaid, but for me, I was really locked in every Monday, every Thursday. Sunday, I would watch the little preview pay-per-view channel just to get a glimpse of what the pay-per-view was going to be like," he said. "For me, it was begging for the newest SmackDown vs. Raw (video game). Going to my friends house, and thats what we would play all day and night."Troy said football wasnt fun anymore as he competed for the Panthers and finished his collegiate career.Eventually, he said there came a point in which football wasnt fun anymore. The sport he grew to love fell out of favor with him."Me and my brother, we would always talk about wrestling together," he said. "I was playing football, and I was lucky to be successful at playing football but, like (Tyra Mae Steele) said, it just got to a point where it wasnt fun anymore.WWE STAR ZELINA VEGA RECALLS WRESTLING IN NJ, MAKING HISTORY AS US CHAMP AND TOUTS SUMMERSLAM"It stopped being about the things that made me love the sport, especially at a college level, a D1 level. There were so many more factors that, coming where I come from, I was exposed to at the time, but I dont think I was mature enough to adapt to my surroundings as well as other guys on my team were."He said there was a time when he had to make a decision about what came next, and his heart was set on pro wrestling. He said he had the support from his trainers, but they implored him to finish school first."When COVID hit I just had a chance to look away from football for like a year and really figure out what I wanted to do with my life," he told Fox News Digital. "I love football and I could keep chasing this dream and see how far I could really make it and I just kept seeing more wrestling on my TV during COVID."It was all perfect timing for me. As soon as I did my pro day, I had a tryout with the WWE, and after that, I just fell in love, and that was it. It was that fire I had when I was a kid. It was a whole new experience for me, and after that, I said, Im done with football. Im a full-time WWE superstar."Troy will now get to make an impact on the NXT roster and join the rising stars in the mens division there.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Dave Portnoy will not let anyone say he is a Caitlin Clark fan simply because she is White.In a recent edition of his podcast, ESPN analyst Ryan Clark name-dropped the Barstool Sports founder as someone on the "hate train" of Angel Reese following her spat with Clark over the weekend.Clark said Portnoy, Keith Olbermann and Robert Griffin III have made Reese the "villain" and Clark "heroic."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMPortnoy posted a video over six minutes long in which he said he "can't believe I'm ranting about this again," responding to Clark.Portnoy made it a point to mention that he is "sure there are some Black people who hate Caitlin just because she's White. I'm sure there are White people who hate Angel just because she's Black."But he is not one of those people, and he believed the Reese hate is warranted."Caitlin fans have every reason to hate Angel Reese. Fever fans, Caitlin fans should hate Angel Reese. Angel Reese has been nothing but an instigator, agitator and jacka-- basically for the last couple years," Portnoy said in his video."Angel Reese has doubled down, tripled down, quadrupled down and has built her persona as Caitlin's rival. It's one thing after another, after another. The jealousy that Angel Reese has towards her and has consistently shown makes Caitlin fans hate her. When you have one player that's constantly poking at you, constantly degrading you, yes, you're going to f---ing hate her.""I'm sick of ESPN making it a race issue," he continued. "You have a superior basketball player who constantly has someone below taking shots at them, won't shut up and then plays the victim. If [Angel] didn't have Caitlin, nobody would know who she is. If Caitlin didn't have Angel, it would be the same popularity for Caitlin."CAITLIN CLARK SPEAKS OUT ON WNBA'S PROBE INTO ALLEGED 'HATEFUL COMMENTS' TOWARD ANGEL REESEClark and Reese got into a mini-scuffle after Clark fouled Reese hard; it was ruled a flagrant. Clark later labeled the foul as a "good take foul," as she didn't want Reese to have a "free two points" underneath the basket. Reese later agreed despite her visible frustrations early on.Clark and Reese have major history going back to the 2023 NCAA womens basketball national championship. Both players downplayed the incident. Both have even said there's no rivalry between them and that it's been driven by the media.Portnoy attended the contest and said Reese "deserved to get booed" after getting upset with Clark. He was also upset with the WNBA's investigation into alleged hate comments directed toward Reese."Listen, I was at the game. If there was somebody being racist or saying s---, obviously boot them, never let them back," Portnoy said. "I would be stunned beyond belief if that was the case. The crowd at the Fever game? Little girls, families, ladies, nice crowd. Were we mad when Angel Reese attacked Cailtin Clark for no reason? Yeah. Did we boo her? Yeah. Is it sports? Yeah."For the WNBA and now the Indiana Fever to issue statements, Were investigating, unless something so preposterous happened that nobody in the stadium saw, theres not an ounce of proof, theres not a video of it, theres [no] camera phone of it, unless something happened, which I know it didnt. For them to acknowledge this and, again, kind of paint Indiana Fever fans, like, by just saying Were investigating the hate even though its 100% false, by acknowledging, We dont condone hate,' and not seeing that this was an internet rumor founded of complete bulls---, youre lending credence to this."Clark told ESPNs Holly Rowe after the third quarter that there had been "nothing malicious" behind the foul.Fox News' Chantz Martin contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.