Reality star and luxury real estate agent Sara Burack is dead after a hit-and-run, Southampton Town Police Department confirmed with Fox News Digital. She was 40.Burack, best known for her appearances on Netflix's "Million Dollar Beach House" and "Selling the Hamptons," was struck along Montauk Highway near the Villa Paul Restaurant, located at 162 W Montauk Hwy, on June 19, authorities confirmed. Burack was found unconscious and was transported to Stony Brook University Hospital.Police are still searching for the driver involved.HOLLYWOOD STARS WHO DIED IN 2025: PHOTOSA realtor from NestSeekers International, who is a close family friend, shared with Fox News Digital that she was with Burack's mother and sister at the hospital before her tragic death.Burack went into cardiac arrest at the scene, but was revived and was put on life support, according to the friend. She suffered extensive brain injuries, a fractured skull and various brain bleeds."She was just a great person a hard worker. Real estate was her life for so many years," she shared with Fox News Digital. The two worked together at NestSeekers International before Burack's sudden death.When Burack wasn't involved in real estate projects, Fox News Digital's source said that her dear friend enjoyed raising money for philanthropy and charity events. Burack co-chaired galas and black-tie events in New York City while raising money for several causes and foundations.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"A lot of people loved her and knew her. She's such a good person and would help anyone," the source concluded.In 2020, the real estate expert shared her career experience with Hamptons.com.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"My family has a commercial construction material sales business that I spent many years of my life working for," Burack said at the time. "I have always been intrigued by real estate projects and decided to become a broker after my experience as a summer property manager in the summer house I would rent."Burack added, "I have been spending half the year in the Hamptons for the past 11 years. It was only natural to turn my love for real estate into a blossoming career.""Million Dollar Beach House" aired on Netflix in 2020 for one season and "Selling the Hamptons" aired on HBO Max in 2022.

President Donald Trump on Friday said a deal with Harvard University, related to its policies surrounding international students, may be announced within a week."Many people have been asking what is going on with Harvard University and their largescale improprieties that we have been addressing, looking for a solution," Trump wrote on Truth Social. "We have been working closely with Harvard, and it is very possible that a Deal will be announced over the next week or so."The president noted the university "acted extremely appropriately" during negotiations, applauding leadership's apparent commitment to do "what is right.""If a Settlement is made on the basis that is currently being discussed, it will be "mindbogglingly" HISTORIC, and very good for our Country," Trump wrote.FEDERAL JUDGE EXTENDS BAN ON TRUMP'S ORDER TARGETING HARVARD INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSThe announcement came as Federal Judge Allison Burroughs on Friday issued a preliminary injunction, allowing Harvard University to continue hosting international students, despite a Trump executive order.It is a major legal victory for the Ivy League school, which has been fighting a variety of restrictions imposed by the administration."The Court order allows Harvard to continue enrolling international students and scholars while the case moves forward. Harvard will continue to defend its rightsand the rights of its students and scholars," a Harvard spokesperson told Fox News Digital.The temporary court order stays in effect until the case is fully decided on the merits.CONTINUED COURT FIGHTS COULD PUT HARVARD IN UNWINNABLE POSITION VS TRUMPHarvard University sued the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), challenging the revocation of Harvards Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP).Without the program, current and future international students would be barred from attending the university.Harvard alleged the revocation was the culmination of a retaliatory campaign by the Trump administration on academic freedom at Harvard.TRUMP IS DOWN BUT NOT OUT IN COURT BATTLE OVER HARVARD'S FOREIGN STUDENT VISASAttorneys argued the policy is an infringement of the universitys Due Process and First Amendment rights, in particular Harvards constitutional right to be free of retaliatory action for protected speech, as well as violating the Administrative Procedures Act (APA).The order states the revocation cannot be used to negatively affect visa applications, deny entry to the U.S., or be used as a reason to claim a visa holder has lost their non-immigrant status.Harvard University declined to comment on President Trump's social media announcement.

Rep. Darrell Issa on Friday suggested that the House should consider taking up a constitutional amendment to make it easier to remove a president who is unable to perform the job in response to the alleged cover-up of former President Joe Biden's declining mental state.Issa, R-Calif., who is a member of the House Judiciary Committee, said that actions taken by Biden administration officials to keep Americans in the dark about his health show that the provisions in the 25thAmendment may be insufficient. That amendment allows the Vice President and the Cabinet to remove a president from his role if he is "unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office.""The initiation was always intended to be the vice president and the cabinet based on the assumption that they would take their oath and their observation seriously and that they were closest to the president to know if that event was needed," Issa told Fox News. "It now looks as though their impartiality can be questioned."SENATE HEARING ON WHO WAS REALLY RUNNING BIDEN WHITE HOUSE KICKS OFF WEDNESDAYIssa added: "If that's the case, the other two branches need to be brought in in some way into the process of asserting that the president may be unable to perform his duties and determining that in a fair and, if necessary, public way."The other two branches in this case would likely be Congress and the Supreme Court.Issa's comments come as the House Oversight Committee is set to interview three Biden administration officials next week about the former president's decline. Former Domestic Policy Council Director Neera Tanden will meet with the committee Tuesday. Former Assistant to the President and Senior Advisor to the First Lady Anthony Bernthal will meet with the committee Thursday. Former White House Physician Dr. Kevin O'Connor will testify under subpoena on Friday.FOX NEWS POLL: VOTERS DISTRUST BIDEN ADMINISTRATION ON PRESIDENT'S MENTAL FITNESSThe committee also has interviews scheduled with former administration officials Annie Tomasini and Ashley Williams. And it's seeking interviews with several officials in the Biden inner circle, including former Chief of Staff Ron Klain and former Senior Advisor to the President for Communications Anita Dunn.Also among the questions investigators will have is whether any Biden officials used the autopen to authorize executive actions without the president's permission.The results of that investigation, according to Issa, could help inform exactly how to write this potential constitutional amendment."What Chairman Comer is doing is extremely important because he's basically doing the fact-finding for the Judiciary Committee, which is going to undoubtedly take up a possible amendment to the 25th Amendment," Issa said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThere is a very high threshold to amend the Constitution a two-thirds vote in each chamber and ratification by three-quarters of states. So, if an amendment does materialize from the Judiciary Committee, it would face a tough road to make it through Congress, even with unified Republican control. But Issa says it's worth making an effort to improve the system."Since it didn't work, we have to ask, is there another way to make it work better in the future?" he asked.

A federal appeals court on Friday ruled that a Louisiana law requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in all public-school classrooms and state-funded universities in the state is unconstitutional.Three federal appellate judges on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Louisiana said they affirmed a lower district courts ruling that the statute was "facially unconstitutional."Last June, a group of parents sued the state over concerns the law that went into effect in January violates the separation of church and state.The district court issued a preliminary injunction on the law last November in the five school districts that involve plaintiffs.ARKANSAS FAMILIES SUE TO KEEP 10 COMMANDMENTS OUT OF CLASSROOM BEFORE NEW LAW TAKES EFFECT"H.B. 71 is plainly unconstitutional. The districtcourtdid not err," the appeals court said on Friday, referring to the statute. "H.B. 71s minimum requirements provide sufficient details about how theTenCommandmentsmustbedisplayed. Plaintiffs have shown that those displays will cause an "irreparable" deprivation of their First Amendment rights."The law was passed by Louisianas Republican-controlled legislature last year and says the text of the Ten Commandments must be written in "large, easily readable font."SUPREME COURT WEIGHS RELIGIOUS LIBERTY DISPUTE OVER PUBLIC FUNDING FOR CATHOLIC CHARTER SCHOOL"The Ten Commandments must be displayed with a context statement about the History of the Ten Commandments in American Public Education, and may be displayed with the Mayflower Compact, the Declaration of Independence, and the Northwest Ordinance,'" the statute says."We are grateful for this decision, which honors the religious diversity and religious-freedom rights ofpublicschool families acrossLouisiana," Rev. Darcy Roake, a plaintiffinthe case represented by Americans United for Separation of Church and State, said. "As aninterfaith family, webelieve that our children should receive their religious education at home and within our faith communities, not from government officials."Rachel Laser, president and CEO ofAmericans United for Separation of Church and State, said in a statement: "This ruling will ensure thatLouisianafamilies not politicians orpublic-school officials get to decide if, when and how their children engage with religion. It should send a strong message to Christian Nationalists across the country that they cannot impose theirbeliefs on our nationspublic-school children. Not on our watch."Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrillsaid in a statement on Friday that she and her office "strongly disagree" with the ruling, according to NOLA.com."We will immediately seek relief from the full Fifth Circuit and, if necessary, the U.S. Supreme Court," she added.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFox News Digital has reached out to Murrill for comment.Arkansas has a similar law and other Republican states are on the verge of similar laws.

Shasti Conrad, Washington State Democratic Party Chair, was elected vice chair of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) on Friday, ending the months-long David Hogg controversy in which the 25-year-old progressive bowed out from party leadership.The second voting period for the DNC's "any gender" vice chair election ended Friday night as Conrad picked up the majority of votes cast by DNC members. Earlier in the week, candidates failed to secure a majority and Jeanna Repass was eliminated during the first round of voting.Hogg announced his exit from DNC leadership after members voted last week to uphold the Credentials Committee's resolution proposed by longtime Democratic Party activist, Kalyn Free, to host a re-election for two vice-chair positions, which Hogg and DNC vice chair Malcolm Kenyatta won during the Feb. 1 party elections."Im honored to serve as Vice Chair of the Democratic National Committee and am deeply grateful to the members who placed their trust in me," Conrad said in a statement. "This was the longest election in DNC history, and every vote cast reflected our shared belief in building a stronger, more inclusive Democratic Party."'DISTRACTION': THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS READY TO LEAVE THEIR DAVID HOGG DRAMA IN THE DUSTDNC Chair Ken Martin celebrated her win, describing Conrad as a "trailblazer who understands the importance of championing our communities and doing the hard work on the ground to help Democrats win up and down the ballot."DNC CHAIR RIPPED DAVID HOGG OVER PARTY INFIGHTING IN LEAKED MEETING AUDIO: 'REALLY FRUSTRATING'Kenyatta told Fox News Digital after Hogg's exit that the re-election drama has prevented the DNC from being "singularly focused.""We've spent a lot of time talking about procedural nonsense within the DNC. I promise you nobody cares about that, and nobody wants to talk about it as little as I do. I want us to get refocused," Kenyatta said.Hogg agreed, writing in a lengthy X statement that he was stepping down from the DNC, "so the party can focus on what really matters."But Hogg ignited internal Democratic Party divisions this year through his $20 million plan to primary challenge vulnerable incumbent Democrats he said were "asleep at the wheel." The plan, through his outside political action group, Leaders We Deserve, exposed an apparent rift with Martin, who gave Hogg the ultimatum to either forego his political influence through his PAC or give up his DNC leadership position.And the young progressive's departure did little to stall headlines about the Democratic Party's disarray, as this week DNC officials criticized Martin's leadership and The New York Times reported officials had considered borrowing money to pay the bills this year.Earlier this week, The New York Times also first reported that two top union leaders had departed the DNC. Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, and Lee Saunders, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, declined offers to stay on as at-large members of the DNC."I appear to be out of step with the leadership you are forging, and I do not want to be the one who keeps questioning why we are not enlarging our tent and actively trying to engage more and more of our communities," Weingarten, the education leader and longtime voice in Democratic politics, said in a letter Martin that is now circulating on social media.Hogg's decision to leave the DNC followed a damning Politico report, which included leaked audio from a Zoom meeting of Martin lamenting over Hogg's fallout at the DNC, claiming it had made it harder for Democrats to do their jobs and for Martin to demonstrate his ability to lead."I dont think you intended this, but you essentially destroyed any chance I have to show the leadership that I need to. So, its really frustrating," Martin said.The DNC on Friday touted raising nearly $40 million in its first four months under Martin, which the committee credited to "grassroots donors who are fired up to elect Democrats and defeat Donald Trump and MAGA Republicans billionaire-first agenda.""Powered by our grassroots community, the DNC has just set a new record for most money raised in the first four months under a new Chair ever. What matters is winning elections, making Democrats competitive everywhere, expanding our tent, and putting our party on the right path," Martin said, in part.Free submitted her complaint following the DNC's Feb. 1 officer elections, in which Hogg and Kenyatta were elected vice chairs. She claimed the DNC's tabulation method violated the charter's provision and parliamentary procedure and "discriminated against three women of color candidates.""This was never about Malcolm Kenyatta or David Hogg," Free told Fox News Digital after the Credentials Committee elevated her complaint before the full DNC. "For me, this was about ensuring that the Democratic Party lives up to our ideals as the only political party to believe in and stand up for election integrity and a free and fair democracy."The Democratic Party maintained that the vice-chair re-election had nothing to do with the primary controversy Hogg stirred up earlier this year, but Hogg slammed the vote as a "fast-track" effort to remove him from party leadership.Fox News' Paige Dukeman contributed to this report.

Miley Cyrus showed off her toned abs when she stepped out in Paris wearing a sheer dress.The 32-year-old former Disney star was photographed outside her hotel as she left for a night out on the town in a light blue sheer Jean Paul Gaultier gown that featured a coned bra covered in peacock feathers.She accessorized the look with black underwear that was visible through the fabric, black leather opera gloves and knee-high brown sandals with cutouts. She styled her hair in big messy curls and opted for minimal makeup.The actress shared photos of the look on her Instagram, captioning the post, "Paris is the place for me I love you all."MILEY CYRUS MAKES SURPRISING NOD TO EX-BOYFRIEND'S FAMOUS FATHER ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER IN NEW VISUAL ALBUM"This look is one of my favorites youve ever done," one fan wrote in the comment section with a heart-eyed emoji.Another added, "What a queeennnn," while a third chimed in with "You are THAT LEGEND."Fans of the actress also couldn't hold back their excitement at having seen Cyrus perform on stage with Beyonc as part of her "Cowboy Carter" tour in Paris.The two sang the song "II Most Wanted," on which Cyrus collaborated with Beyonc."Thank You for singing Most wanted with Beyonc Today," one fan wrote in the comments section, while another added, "Omg you did it II most wanted."The actress has been spotted in a number of showstopping outfits during her time in Paris, including a knit leopard print Valentino dress with a fringe collar and a vintage black Patrick Kelly dress with rhinestones in the shape of the Eiffel Tower.Cyrus is in Paris to promote her latest visual album, "Something Beautiful," and its accompanying film, which premiered earlier this month at the Tribeca Film Festival.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSAs part of the promotional tour, she performed at Spotifys Billions Club Live, hosted at Maxims de Paris, where she sang two of her biggest hits, "The Climb" and "We Can't Stop."She took the stage in a vintage 1992 sequined Mugler minidress, which mixed light and dark shades of blue.When discussing her latest album on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" in May, Cyrus opened up about how filming one of the music videos for her visual album ended with her in the ICU after her "leg began to disintegrate" after filming.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"And then the doctor goes, 'Do you have any idea why you would have such a brutal infection on your kneecap?'' she said on the show. "To have a surgeon look at you and say, 'Yuck.' They open up cadavers. They see inside the guts of humans, and they're looking at me, telling me I'm disgusting. And they do brain operations."

The Minnesota state senator who survived an assassination attempt last weekend says he and his wife were shot a combined 17 times just moments before the gunman allegedly murdered another lawmaker and her husband.The chilling new details were revealed by state Sen. John Hoffman and his wife, Yvette, in a new statement where they gave more insight into how they survived the terrifying ordeal in the early hours of Saturday morning.Accused killerVance Luther Boelter, 57, also went to three other homes, fatally shooting Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark. He was apprehended days later after a massive manhunt.MINNESOTA LAWMAKER HAPPENED TO BE ON VACATION WHEN MASKED SUSPECT KNOCKED ON DOORThe Hoffmans said that they had been at a Democratic fundraising dinner that evening with their daughter Hope and were asleep in their Champlin home when Boelter allegedly began pounding their door and shouting at around 2 a.m.They said Boelter identified himself as a police officer but then the situation quickly escalated."When the door was opened, all three of us were in the entryway. John initially lunged at the gunman as the weapon was pointed directly at him, getting struck nine times," the statement obtained by Fox 9 reads."As John fell, Yvette reached out to push the man and shut the door, succeeding before she was also hit eight times by gunfire. Hope then rushed to shut the door and secured the lock; she got to the phone and shared with the 911 operator that Senator John Hoffman had been shot in his home. Her brave actions and quick thinking triggered the notice to public safety officials that a politically motivated act was potentially underway."MURDERED DEMOCRATIC LAWMAKER'S HOME BROKEN INTO JUST DAYS AFTER FATAL SHOOTINGThe couple were rushed to the hospital, where Sen. Hoffman remains in critical, but stable condition. His wife is in stable condition and was released from the hospital on Thursday, Fox 9 reported.After allegedly shooting the Hoffmans, police said that Boelter went to the homes of two other lawmakers.Boelter was armed with a handgun and dressed in black body armor, a badge, and a Taser appearing indistinguishable from real law enforcement, according to police.He arrived at another lawmakers home at around 2:25 a.m. but nobody was home as the legislator was away on vacation.About 10 minutes later, Boelter went to State Sen. Ann Rests home in New Hope, where a police officer was already on the scene and interacted with him, and he eventually left.He then targeted Hortman in herBrooklyn Park homeat around 3:30 a.m. where police said he killed the couple.Police arrived on the scene shortly afterward and Boelter fired on police, who returned fire before Boelter ran back into the house and then fled.The attacks have rocked the state and the Hoffmans paid tribute to the Hortmans, who they said were close friends."We are heartbroken to know that our friends Melissa and Mark Hortman were assassinated," the statement continues. "Our daughter Hope and Sophie Hortman went to school together, and we know that they along with Colin Hortman [their son] -- will have each others support as we all work through the devastating consequences of that horrific night.They said they are grappling with the reality that we live in a world where public service carries risks of being targeted because of a difference of opinion. "As a society, as a nation, as a community, we must work together to return to a level of civility that allows us all to live peacefully," they said. "The future for our children depends on that. We will be praying for that work and appreciate all those who will join with us."Boelter, meanwhile, is charged federally with two counts of stalking, two countsof murderusing a firearm, and two additional firearm-related charges. He also faces second-degree murder charges in Hennepin County, where prosecutors say they will seek first-degree murder.Prosecutors saidthat officers found several firearms, including assault-style rifles and a large quantity of ammunition, when they searched his SUV. Searches of his SUV and home uncovered notebooks containing a list of more than 45 Minnesota state and federal elected officials, including Hortman.Police have not revealed a singular motive. Documents suggest Boelter harbored strong anti-abortion beliefs and opposition to pro-choice politicians.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPBoelter remains detained in federal custody pending the June 27 hearing.Meanwhile, police were conducting additional searches of Brooklyn Park on Friday as they try to piece together exactly what happened, the Brooklyn Park Police Department said in a statement.Hundreds of people gathered outside Minnesotas Capitol on Wednesday for a vigil to remember the Hortmans.

Tensions flared during the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres game on Thursday.While the Padres were able to secure a 5-3 victory in the final game of a four-game series against their Southern California rivals, Fernando Tatis Jr. was plunked in the ninth inning.The incident prompted both teams' benches to clear. Both managers were ejected from the game. Shohei Ohtani was then hit by a pitch in the bottom of the inning.But another moment involving Dodgers pitcher Yoshinobu Yamamoto earlier in the game also sparked considerable chatter.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMYamamoto struck out Padres right fielder Bryce Johnson and San Diego catcher Martin Maldonado in the third inning. The Dodgers star proceeded to throw strikes on the first two pitches he threw to Tatis.BENCHES CLEAR AS DODGERS-PADRES RIVALRY BOILS OVER IN HEATED SHOWDOWN AFTER FERNANDO TATIS JR GETS DRILLEDBut, Yamamoto's third pitch proved to be controversial. If that pitch had been called a strike, Yamamoto would have achieved the rare feat of an immaculate inning. However, the home plate umpire ruled the pitch in question was a ball not a strike.Yamamoto ultimately ended the inning by striking out the side, but he fell short of etching his name into the MLB history books.Many spectators argued Yamamoto's pitch landed well within the strike zone. The game's broadcast crew were among those who were surprised by the umpire Mark Hudson's decision."Oh no! Marvin Hudson cost him an immaculate inning!" broadcaster Joe Davis said immediately after realizing Hudson called a ball instead of a strike."That wasn't even borderline or anything.... That was borderline middle-middle." Davis' broadcast partner Eric Karros added.There have been 116 immaculate innings recorded in baseball. Miami Marlins pitcher Cal Quantrill's immaculate inning last month was the most recent time it's happened in a major league game.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The State Department said Friday it had provided "information and support" to over 25,000 people in Israel, the West Bank or Iran seeking guidance on what to do and how to get out.When pressed on the matter during a State Department briefing Friday afternoon, State Department spokeswoman Tammy Bruce declined to go into further detail about how many of those 25,000 people are American citizens or any other breakdown of the number.News of the number of people the State Department has assisted comes after the agency announced the formation of a task force to assist Americans looking to leave Israel or other Middle Eastern countries. Bruce said during a press briefing Friday that the United States does not intend to help transport American citizens directly from Iran, and they will have to make it out first before they can be assisted by the government.TUGBOATS, CRUISE SHIPS AND FLIGHTS: ISRAEL BEGINS EMERGENCY EVACUATION OF CITIZENS AMID IRAN WARUnited States Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee said earlier this week the embassy in Jerusalem was "working on evacuation flights & cruise ship departures" for Americans trying to leave Israel.Huckabee released his statement hours after the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem wrote in its own X post that there was "no announcement about assisting private U.S. citizens to depart at this time," but it simultaneously acknowledged "the Department of State is always planning for contingencies to assist with private U.S. citizens departure from crisis areas."So far, the U.S. has not engaged in a large-scale effort to help Americans get out of Israel. But, according to ABC News, the military did assist in flying some American diplomats and family members from the U.S. Embassy this week.1,500 JEWISH AMERICANS EVACUATED FROM ISRAEL AS DESANTIS SPONSORS RESCUE FLIGHTS TO TAMPAPrivate flights for American citizens did begin landing in Florida Thursday after Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis dispatched four planes to pick up U.S. citizens stuck in Israel during the ongoing violence. Other private options to get out of Israel are also available.On Monday, the State Department raised its travel warning for Israel to the highest level possible.

Bodycam footage has emerged of Cleveland Browns rookie quarterback Shedeur Sanders being pulled over for speeding by an Ohio police officer.Sanders, a member of the Cleveland Browns for less than two months, was pulled over for speeding twice in the month of June, police records show.Sanders, the son of NFL Hall of Famer Deion Sanders, was cited for allegedly driving 101 mph in a 60 mph zone, while a woman identified as Jasmine Hammond was driving in another vehicle nearby, according to footage from the most recent incident June 17.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe footage showed an officer pulling Sanders over and approaching the quarterback."I got you at 101 miles per hour," the officer says. "I got her at 92."Hammond was ultimately let go with a warning, an officer said."Im going to give your girl a break," the officer added.ABDUL CARTER WHIFFS ON ANOTHER GIANTS LEGEND'S NUMBER: 'JUST MY LAST NAME ON MY JERSEY'"Im gonna cut you a break," the officer told Sanders in the clip. "Im not going to give her a ticket. But 101, I got a dashcam and stuff, man."The speeding tickets at the start of Sanders' NFL career have raised concerns.Records also indicate Sanders failed to appear for a June 13 arraignment for the first speeding ticket he received June 6.The rookie quarterback addressed those traffic tickets while appearing at teammate David Njokus charity softball game Thursday."I made some wrong choices personally, and I can own up to them," Sanders said, via Pro Football Talk. "I made some, you know, not great choices. I learned."The former Colorado standout entered April's draft with many projecting him as a first-round selection. It took until the fifth round for the young signal-caller to hear his name called.Sanders was drafted 144th overall by the Cleveland Browns. His slide in the draft began after the New York Giants traded up to 25 to select Jaxson Dart. Then, on the second day of the draft, three other quarterbacks Tyler Shough, Jalen Milroe and Dillon Gabriel were all taken. Gabriel also went to the Browns.Questions about Sanders' character arose heading into the draft and have persisted in the months since.The Tuesday before the draft, NFL Media released a summary of the top 18 prospects in this year's class.Sanders' section included comments from an anonymous assistant coach, who said Sanders was "the worst formal interview I've ever been in in my life. He's so entitled. He takes unnecessary sacks. He never plays on time. He has horrible body language. He blames teammates. But the biggest thing is, he's not that good."An anonymous longtime executive added, "It didn't go great in our interview. He wants to dictate what he's going to do and what's best for him. He makes you feel small."Then, weeks after Sanders was drafted, a CBS analyst recalled when Sanders skipped out on something he was "supposed to be doing."Star players, normally quarterbacks, and coaches often meet with broadcasters in the days leading up to a game. Before a game against Colorado State, Sanders skipped one of those meetings, according to CBS' Ross Tucker.Tucker said Sanders was initially supposed to speak with CBS on a Wednesday, but it was pushed back two days because he was getting treatment for an injury. But he never showed up to the rescheduled meeting."We werent really given a reason, but we did not talk to Shedeur at the production meetings, which, as you know, starting quarterback, especially high-profile player like that, very unusual. I walk out of the hotel, and theres a pickup truck in front of the hotel, and Shedeur is just sitting in the back of the pickup truck," Tucker said on "The Dan Patrick Show.""It just made me wonder. People asked me, NFL people asked me after that game, What did you think of Shedeur? And I said, I didnt get to talk to him. Maybe hes the greatest kid ever, maybe hes a bad kid. I dont know. But I told them the story, and they just kind of nodded their head."And it just made me wonder how many stories are there like that in which Shedeur did things that were not customary. He did things non-traditionally. It certainly seemed like that was the deal with a lot of the combine interviews and meetings with teams. And especially at that position, I think it makes them very nervous that already in college he was getting out of things that youre supposed to be doing. What's he gonna be like if he's a first-round pick in the NFL Draft?"Sanders, the son of Pro Football Hall of Famer Deion Sanders, is one of several quarterbacks competing for the Browns' starting role.While Joe Flacco brings the most experience in the group, Kenny Pickett has also started games in the NFL. Dillon Gabriel and Sanders were both part of the Browns' 2025 draft class. Deshuan Watson vowed to return "better than ever" after reinjuring his Achilles tendon in January, but it remains to be seen whether he will take snaps in 2025.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.