The New York Knicks have come back from down 20 points in back-to-back games to go up 2-0 on the Boston Celtics. Craig Carton, Danny Parkins, Mark Schlereth, and Eddie House discuss whether or not the Knicks can win the series outright.

Noem says Van Hollen's advocacy for Kilmar Abrego Garcia is "alarming."

Trump's transportation secretary shares brand new measures to the nation's flight-tracking operations amid growing number of issues at Newark Liberty International Airport.

Stephen Curry will miss at least 1 week due to a Grade 1 hamstring strain. Craig Carton, Danny Parkins, Mark Schlereth, and Eddie House discus the injury and if the Warriors can beat the Timberwolves without their star player.

The New York Police Department arrested 61 females after anti-Israel agitators stormed Columbia University's Butler Library on Wednesday as students were studying for finals.In total, the NYPD made 80 arrests 19 males and 61 females, according to a source. A source also said at least 50 of the 80 protesters arrested were Columbia University students.Protesters renamed the Butler Library "Basel Al-Araj Popular University." Students at the Ivy League institution said protesters climbed on a desk and chanted "Free Palestine," and demanded that the university divest from Israel.At the entrance gate to Columbia University, a security guard said, "Nobody comes in, nobody comes out."DOZENS OF ANTI-ISRAEL AGITATORS ARRESTED AFTER STORMING, TAKING OVER COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY DURING FINALSClaire Shipman, Columbia's acting president, said in a statement on Wednesday that the NYPD was called to help "secure" the building. She added that two university police officers were injured."Sadly, during the course of this disruption, two of our Columbia Public Safety Officers sustained injuries during a crowd surge when individuals attempted to force their way into the building and into Room 301," Shipman said. "These actions are outrageous."COLUMBIA U THREATENS TO ARREST ANTI-ISRAEL PROTESTERS REMOVE ENCAMPMENTS AS NEW DEMOSTRATIONS LOOMIn a separate statement, Shipman said individuals broke into one of the library's reading rooms."Disruptions to our academic activities will not be tolerated and are violations of our rules and policies; this is especially unacceptable while our students study and prepare for final exams. Columbia strongly condemns violence on our campus, antisemitism and all forms of hate and discrimination, some of which we witnessed today. We are resolute that calls for violence or harm have no place at our University," Shipman said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPU.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) was also monitoring the incident, noting the agency would work to determine if any participants were noncitizens."Time to make a point," an ICE source told Fox News.

Mandy Moore called out LA County over the "meaningless protocol" preventing communities from rebuilding after fires destroyed thousands of structures in January.The "This is Us" star has found it "impossible" to rebuild her home."Thanks, LA County for making it as frustrating and impossible to rebuild after the fires as possible," Moore wrote in an Instagram story on May 6, according to Us Weekly. "Shouldnt be surprised but its mind boggling the red tape and hoops theyre putting us all through.""Its maddening and heartless the endless hoops and meaningless protocol LA County is asking of fire victims who want to rebuild and get their lives back," she added. "Wasnt California going to make this as easy as possible?"GWYNETH PALTROW CONFESSES LA FIRES CAUSED HER TO DRINK EVERY NIGHTThe actress had more to say on May 8, writing, "6 permits issued in Altadena. 10,000 structures burned down. The pace is glacial. The nonsensical red tape they have in place that prevents those of that are ready to rebuild is just mind boggling.""And I say this as someone with privilege: we have insurance, plans, a contractor, etc everyone deserves an advocate and a system that is streamlined and supports success. People want to get the ball rolling and start to piece their lives back together."We JUST finished building one of the structures that burned down [this past] November. We have all the plans and permits ready to go and we were just told we have to resubmit everything and start over," she explained. "For no reason. LA County should want success stories right now but instead, they're focused on antiquated protocol. This is why people are leaving California in droves. They make it impossible."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSMoore's Altadena home was partially salvaged after the January fires."Miraculously, the main part of our house is still standing. For now. Its not livable but mostly intact," the "Tangled" star shared on Jan. 9."We lost Taylor and Griffins studio with every instrument and piece of equipment theyve ever owned," she added. "We lost our garage and back house. Everyone we know lost everything. Every house on our street is gone."APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE INSTAGRAM POSTAt the time, Moore admitted that she was feeling "weird survivor's guilt" following the LA fires."We love this community and will do everything we can to help rebuild and support. Thanks for everyone for checking on us and offering us help. Altadena strong."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERWhile their home didn't fully burn down, Moore found out in February that the contents inside were "a near-total loss" due to the proximity of the fires.

President Donald Trump congratulated the new Pope Leo XIV after he was selected Thursday, noting it is "a great honor" for the United States that an American-born cardinal was selected to be Francis' successor."Congratulations to Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, who was just named Pope. It is such an honor to realize that he is the first American Pope," Trump said on his Truth Social platform shortly after white smoke emerged from the Vatican indicating the conclave had come to a decision on who will lead the Catholic Church."It is such an honor to realize that he is the first American Pope. What excitement, and what a Great Honor for our Country. I look forward to meeting Pope Leo XIV. It will be a very meaningful moment!"PAPAL CONCLAVE: EVENTUAL NEW POPE'S CHOSEN NAME MAY SIGNAL WHAT'S AHEADTrump added to reporters at the White House that he was "a little bit surprised" by the selection of Cardinal Prevost, but reiterated multiple times what an honor the selection was for America."What greater honor could there be?" Trump posited to reporters. He also told them that the administration has already been in touch with the Vatican and expects to have the president visit the new pope in the future. It was not made clear how soon that meeting might take place.Vice President JD Vance, a Catholic convert, also congratulated the new pope on his selection Thursday.NY BISHOP SAYS POPE LEO XIV'S BACKGROUND WILL BE INCREDIBLY BENEFICIAL"Congratulations to Leo XIV, the first American Pope, on his election!" Vance said on X. "Im sure millions of American Catholics and other Christians will pray for his successful work leading the Church. May God bless him!"Pope Leo XIV was born in Chicago and prior to his papal appointment he served as the prefect of the Dicastery for Bishops under Pope Francis, which advises the pope on bishop appointments across the globe. In addition to Prevost, New York City Cardinal Timothy Dolan was also floated as a potential successor to Francis.In his first address, Pope Leo XIV called on Catholics to live as missionaries and stressed that he hopes to be a builder of peace during his papacy. The new pope also asked Catholics to assist him in bringing peace to "all peoples," and participating in dialogue and "building bridges."

The Florida Highway Patrol (FHP) is now enforcing federal immigration laws on state roads, and Fox News got an exclusive look inside the groundbreaking effort.Gov. Ron DeSantis has hailed the initiative as a model for the rest of the nation, saying that Florida is building a system that can be replicated nationwide. The state has become the first to train and deploy troopers under the federal 287(g) agreement, which authorizes designated state officers to enforce immigration law in partnership with federal agents.During a recent ride-along with Fox News, troopers initiated a traffic stop for a violation that quickly escalated. A man fled the scene after his legal status was questioned.The suspect was later found hiding in a neighborhood shed. According to U.S. Border Patrol, he had prior convictions for unlawful possession of a firearm and assaulting an officer.ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT MURDERERS COULD FACE DEATH PENALTY UNDER NEW GOP BILLThis new enforcement authority is a dramatic shift from past limitations."Everyday Florida Highway Patrol troopers would interact with people that were most likely here unlawfully," said Florida Office of Highway Safety Executive Director Dave Kerner. "But there was nothing that we could do as state law enforcement officers."STAY IN YOUR LANE: FLORIDA AG FIRES NEXT VOLLEY AGAINST JUDGE HALTING STATE IMMIGRATION LAWNow, that has changed. FHP is the only state agency in the nation currently trained and operating under the 287(g) agreement. In one early-morning stop, troopers pulled over a van and trailer for speeding. Upon investigation, all 11 passengers were determined to be undocumented and were detained on the spot.By sunrise, officers had taken 30 individuals into custody, all on a single stretch of highway in Hillsborough County.In response to immigration advocates calling out the agreement as racial profiling, Kerner says FHP has a lawful basis to make traffic stops."Theres going to be people that disagree with what we're doing, but we're executing on a mission that is before us. We have a lawful duty and powers to investigate people's status in the United States as a result of that delegation of authority. We do it professionally. We do it, transparent. We have cameras in our vehicles," said Kerner.DeSantis says the initiative is already delivering results and believes it could serve as a blueprint for other states seeking to take immigration enforcement into their own hands.

President Donald Trump on Thursday afternoon shared his excitement with reporters outside the White House following the announcement of the new pope the first-ever American elected to the role."What greater honor could there be," said the president at the West Wing portico. (See the video at the top of this article.)"We were a little bit surprised, but very happy. Its just a great, absolutely great honor," President Trump said.POPE LEO XIV EMERGES AT VATICAN, BECOMES FIRST AMERICAN POPECardinal Robert Prevost, who has taken the name Leo XIV, is the first American pope in the history of the Catholic Church.The president also posted his congratulations on Truth Social."Congratulations to Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, who was just named Pope. It is such an honor to realize that he is the first American Pope," the president wrote."What excitement, and what a Great Honor for our Country," the president added.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyle"I look forward to meeting Pope Leo XIV. It will be a very meaningful moment," he wrote.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERThe president did not answer reporters' specific questions as to whether he plans to have Pope Leo XIV visit the White House anytime soon.The Vatican announced the election of Pope Leo XIV, the first American pope in the history of the Catholic Church, shortly after white smoke began pouring from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel on Thursday, as Fox News Digital reported earlier Thursday afternoon.Cardinal Protodeacon Dominique Mamberti announced Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost's election as pope to the thousands of faithful who descended on St. Peter's Square after the 133 voting cardinals deliberated in the Sistine Chapel for roughly 24 hours.Prevost, a 69-year-old Augustinian, appeared on the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica wearing the traditional red cape of the papacy a cape that Pope Francis had chosen not to wear after his election in 2013.Khloe Quill, Anders Hagstrom and Stephen Sorace, all of Fox News Digital, contributed reporting.

The acting administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency is no longer with the agency just a day after telling lawmakers that cutting FEMA, as President Donald Trump has proposed, is a bad move.Cameron Hamilton, who previously served as a hospital corpsman in the U.S. Navy with SEAL Team 8, has led FEMA since January."Effective today, David Richardson is now serving as the Senior Official Performing the duties of the FEMA Administrator," a FEMA spokesperson said in a Thursday email to Fox News Digital. "Cameron Hamilton is no longer serving in this capacity."FEMA IS NOT GOOD: TRUMP ANNOUNCES AGENCY OVERHAUL DURING VISIT TO NORTH CAROLINADeputy Homeland Security Secretary Troy Edgar and Trump advisor Corey Lewandowski requested Hamilton appear at Homeland Security headquarters Thursday morning and informed him of his ouster, Politico reported.While Trump and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem have voiced support for eradicating FEMA, Hamilton cautioned Wednesday against eliminating the agency."I do not believe it is in the best interest of the American people to eliminate the Federal Emergency Management Agency," Hamilton told lawmakers on the House Committee on Appropriations.Days after his inauguration in January, Trump visited North Carolina to oversee the state's efforts to recover from Hurricane Helene, more than 120 days after the storm struck the state. On the trip, Trump floated plans to gut FEMA, which oversaw the disaster relief efforts."I'll also be signing an executive order to begin the process of fundamentally reforming and overhauling FEMA, or maybe getting rid of FEMA," Trump told reporters in North Carolina. "I think, frankly, FEMA is not good."