The U.S. is awaiting a proposal from Russian President Vladimir Putin that may lead to a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine,Secretary Marco Rubio announced Tuesday."He says he's going, they're going to submit a proposal that would lead to a ceasefire, that would then lead to a broader negotiation," Rubio told lawmakers during a Senate appropriations subcommittee hearing. "I think we will know from the context of that proposal where their mindset is and where they stand."Asked if he believed Russia was ready to cut a deal, the secretary and interim national security advisor said, "I think Putin will always cut a deal he thinks is in the best interest for the country, for Russia and for his view of the world."PRESIDENT TRUMP CONFIDENT PUTIN WANTS PEACE WITH UKRAINE, THINKS HE'S 'HAD ENOUGH' OF WARPresident Donald Trump and Putin spoke by phone for two hours Monday, though the discussion did not yield an immediate breakthrough. Trump told reporters he believes Putin wants peace and said he trusts him."I think he's had enough. I think he's had enough. It's been a long time. This has been going on for more than three years. When you think, it's been going on for a long time," Trump said.Asked whether Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy was doing enough to move the peace process along, Trump said, "I'd rather tell you in about two weeks from now, because I can't say yes or no.""Look, he's a strong person, Zelenskyy, a strong guy, and he's not the easiest person to deal with," said Trump. "But I think that he wants to stop, and it's a very bad thing that's happening over there. I think he wants to stop. But I could answer that question better in two weeks or four weeks from now. I hope the answer is that he wants to get it solved."TRUMP SAYS PUTIN IS TIRED OF RUSSIA-UKRAINE WARThe European Union on Tuesday passed a set of new sanctions against Russia, and Republicans on Capitol Hill have said they are waiting for the go-ahead from the White House to pass a new sanctions package.Trump said Monday he was not yet ready to impose new sanctions but could in the future."I think theres a chance of getting something done," Trump said. "And if you do that, you can also make it much worse. But there could be a time when thats going to happen."He also said Moscow and Kyiv would continue direct peace negotiations, adding the Vatican was ready to host peace talks.

President Joe Biden's last known prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test was in 2014, as questions arise about how much his cancer has spread and why it wasn't caught earlier."President Biden's last known PSA was in 2014. Prior to Friday, President Biden had never been diagnosed with prostate cancer," a Biden spokesperson told Fox News.The PSA test is a blood test used primarily to screen for prostate cancer. The test measures the amount of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) in the blood, according to the Mayo Clinic.DAVE PORTNOY GOES OFF ON BIDEN'S LATE CANCER DIAGNOSIS AS ONE OF THE GREATEST SCANDALS IN US POLITICSPSA is a protein produced by both cancerous and noncancerous tissue in the prostate, a small gland that sits below the bladder in males. It's mostly found in semen, which is also produced in the prostate, the Mayo Clinic said.Small amounts of PSA ordinarily circulate in the blood."The PSA test can detect high levels of PSA that may indicate the presence of prostate cancer," the clinic states on its website. "However, many other conditions, such as an enlarged or inflamed prostate, also can increase PSA levels. Therefore, determining what a high PSA score means can be complicated."NEW PROSTATE CANCER TEST PINPOINTS DISEASE BETTER THAN PSA OPTION, STUDY FINDSThe former presidents prostate cancer has been characterized by a Gleason score of 9 (grade group 5) with "metastasis to the bone." The ranking of Biden's cancer on the Gleason scale, a grading system for prostate cancer severity, has sparked concerns, as it correlates with high-grade cancer.The fact that Bidens cancer has been classified as "hormone-sensitive" means it could be more responsive to hormone therapies, and thus more treatable.Biden's prostate cancer diagnosis has ignited several questions about why it wasn't caught sooner, despite undergoing several physical examinations."There are things going on that the public wasn't informed of," President Donald Trump said Monday. "I think somebody's going to have to speak to his doctor.""This is no longer politically correct. This is dangerous for our country," he added. "Somebody is not telling the facts."

Students interrupted Columbia Universitys graduation ceremony in New York City on Tuesday morning by heckling Acting University President Claire Shipman and shouting, "Free Mahmoud!"Shipman was immediately met with boos when she stepped up to the podium to speak during the Columbia College Class Day ceremony.The crowd continued to heckle Shipman as she spoke about the class facing more trials and hardships than it deserved while proving that it can adapt as things shift quickly."Youve proven that you can adapt as things shift quickly that you are uncommonly resilient and that you care profoundly about the world and the people in it," she said, having to restart her sentence several times.COLUMBIA STUDENTS DESCRIBE SHOCKING LIBRARY TAKEOVER AFTER MASKED PROTESTERS CHANTED PRO-HAMAS SLOGANSShipman told the students they are all classmates and have formed deep friendships and wonderful relationships. She also pointed out that many of the students have had their differences with one another, but also with Shipman herself."But at every turn Im hearing more and more stories of deep empathy across divides," she said.But as Shipman continued to make her point that the work of the student class generation will be to define and shape the values of what she eventually called "these interesting times," she was interrupted yet again.The students began to shout, "Free Mahmoud," referring to the accused ringleader of pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia, Mahmoud Khalil. The chants continued for nearly 30 seconds.COLUMBIA'S ACTING PRESIDENT SLAMS STORMING OF CAMPUS LIBRARY BY ANTI-ISRAEL AGITATORS: 'UTTERLY UNACCEPTABLE'Shipman stood there and continued to look out at the crowd, while appearing to hold back any ounce of emotion to give the agitators a feeling of accomplishment.Still, once the agitators calmed down, the acting president was able to get through her final points."The work of your generation will be to define and shape these interesting times to define the value and the direction of this century," she said. "It will also be to rebuild trust by reaching out and creating common ground so that others will follow."COLUMBIA GRADS SHRED DIPLOMAS OVER MAHMOUD KHALIL ARREST: 'WE ARE ENRAGED'Earlier this month, Shipman denounced the occupation of the campus library after more than 100 anti-Israel agitators stormed the building, resulting in dozens of arrests and two university officers getting injured.She issued a statement at the time to the campus community, addressing the hours-long incident at Butler Library, which she described as "utterly unacceptable."A mob of protesters showed up at the library as students were studying for finals, reportedly to rally support for Khalil. They also continued to demand the university divest from Israel.COLUMBIA STUDENTS CONFRONT ANTI-ISRAEL PROTESTERS WHO STORMED CLASSROOM WITH ANTISEMITIC FLYERSColumbia's acting president said at the time that she went to the library "as the events were unfolding" and was disappointed with what she saw, including one Columbia public safety officer being wheeled out on a gurney and another being treated for injuries.Shipman also said the reading room at the library was "defaced and damaged in disturbing ways and with disturbing slogans.""Violence and vandalism, hijacking a librarynone of that has any place on our campus. These arent Columbias values," she said.Shipman, who took over in March following the resignation of the former president and the stepping down of the subsequent interim president, said this behavior will not be tolerated at Columbia.Tuesdays heckling also comes a day after Columbia student Mohsen Mahdawi was allowed to walk across a graduation stage and receive his degree from the Ivy League school.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe 34-year-old activist, draped in a keffiyeh, smiled as he took the stage.Court documents show Mahdawi was investigated twice in 2015 and 2016 for disturbing and antisemitic comments. In the documents, police allege that Mahdawi told a man, "I like to kill Jews." In another incident, police allege he said he "used to build modified 9mm submachine guns to kill Jews while he was in Palestine."Fox News Digitals Elizabeth Pritchett contributed to this report.

The Trump administration on Tuesday took steps to begin enforcing a law that requires truck drivers to speak English.Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy was in Austin, Texas, where he signed an order to direct the Department of Transportation to enforce the law.Duffy framed the move as a safety issue for America's roadways.TRUMP TO MAKE ENGLISH OFFICIAL LANGUAGE OF US IN NEW EXECUTIVE ORDER"For too long, misguided policies have prioritized political correctness over safety of the American people," Duffy said.Under federal law, a driver must "read and speak the English language sufficiently to converse with the general public, to understand highway traffic signs and signals in the English language, to respond to official inquiries, and to make entries on reports and records."The move came after President Donald Trump signed an executive order on April 28 directing the Department of Transportation to include English literacy tests for our truckers.GOOGLE MAPS, FAA OFFICIALLY ACKNOWLEDGES GULF OF AMERICA AFTER TRUMP DECLARATION: 'ISN'T IT BEAUTIFUL?'"You might not know, but there's a lot of communication problems between truckers on the road with federal officials and local officials, as well, which obviously is a public safety risk," White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said at the time. "So we're going to ensure that our truckers, who are the backbone of our economy, are all able to speak English. That's a very commonsense policy."Before 2015, more than 99,000 drivers had English proficiency violations and a thousand were taken out of service, Duffy said.Many of those drivers were given a "slap on the wrist," he said."English is the language of opportunity in America," the secretary said. "Allowing drivers who can not read stop signs, or understand police officers' instructions to operate an 80,000-pound big rig threatens the safety of every American on our roadways."Moving forward, truckers would be taken out of service if they are pulled over and found unable to speak English.

Rep. Suzan DelBene, D-Wash., chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, tells Fox News Digital Democrats will hold Republicans accountable over President Donald Trumps budget bill.

'The Five' co-hosts give their take on the charges facing a New Jersey Democrat following a clash with ICE.

Las Vegas police released video and 911 audio of officers responding to an active shooter at a health club on May 16, 2025.

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The Five co-hosts break down the newest revelations about former President Joe Bidens alleged cognitive decline and his recent cancer diagnosis.

The Last Rodeo star Neal, alongside his wife Ruve McDonough, explains to Fox News Digital the training hes done for the bull riding movie.