President Donald Trump on Sunday said there may be a regime change if Iranian leadership cannot "MAKE IRAN GREAT AGAIN," following strategic U.S. strikes on key Iranian nuclear facilities on Saturday.In a post to Truth Social, the president questioned why there would not be a leadership shift following the devastating blow to the country's nuclear program."Its not politically correct to use the term, Regime Change, but if the current Iranian Regime is unable to MAKE IRAN GREAT AGAIN, why wouldnt there be a Regime change???" he wrote. "MIGA!!!"Earlier in the day, Trump announced the B-2 stealth bombers credited with strategic attacks landed safely at Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri, applauding their efforts.PENTAGON FLEXES US MILITARY'S DECOYS AND STRATEGIC DECEPTION THAT TOOK IRAN AND WORLD BY SURPRISE"The GREAT B-2 pilots have just landed, safely, in Missouri," he wrote. "Thank you for a job well done!!! DONA[L]D J. TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES!"The president added that the damage to the sites was "monumental," pushing back on skepticism from critics about the success of the operation.SATELLITE IMAGE SHOWS FORDOW NUCLEAR FACILITY AFTER MASSIVE BOMB STRIKE"The damage to the Nuclear sites in Iran is said to be 'monumental,'" he wrote in a separate post. "The hits were hard and accurate. Great skill was shown by our military. Thank you!"More than 125 aircraft were involved in the strikes in Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan, including seven B-2 stealth bombers, multiple fourth and fifth-generation fighters, dozens of air refueling tankers, a guided missile submarine and "a full array" of intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance aircraft.Fox News Digital's Stephen Sorace contributed to this report.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio and CBS Host Margaret Brennan sparred over whether U.S. intelligence had found that Iran had ordered the development of a nuclear weapon, with Rubio dismissing Brennans question as "irrelevant."Brennan asked Rubio if the United States saw "intelligence that the Supreme Leader had ordered weaponization" of uraniam on Face the Nation Sunday. Rubio, who also serves as National Security Advisor, shot back at the CBS host, saying that whether Irans supreme leader ordered weaponization didnt matter, the regime was already pursing a nuclear weapon."Thats irrelevant. I see that question being asked in the media all the time. Thats an irrelevant question. They have everything they need to build a weapon," Rubio said.RUBIO DECLARES IRAN'S DAYS OF 'PLAYING THE WORLD' OVER AFTER TRUMP'S DECISIVE STRIKEThe CBS host countered that whether weaponization was ordered was the "key point" in U.S. intelligence assessments. Rubio denied that was the case, and claimed that he knew the subject "better" than Brennan."Why would you bury things in a mountain, 300 feet under the ground? Why would they have 60% enriched uranium? You don't need 60% enriched uranium. The only countries in the world that have uranium at 60% are countries that have nuclear weapons, because it can quickly make it 90. They have all the elements. Why do they have a space program? Is Iran going to go to the moon? No. They're trying to build an ICBM so they can one day put a warhead on it," Rubio responded.Brennan cited Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbards March congressional testimony that Iran had not ordered the construction of a nuclear weapon. The "Face the Nation" host asked Rubio if the U.S. intelligence community had learned anything new since Gabbards testimony. Rubio accused Brennan of not presenting the assessment accurately.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"That's an inaccurate representation of it. That's not how intelligence is read. That's now how intelligence is used," Rubio said.Rubio went on to state that the International Atomic Energy Agency recently found Iran was not in compliance with its nuclear nonproliferation obligations. The IAEA report found that Iran could not account for how traces of uranium were found at undeclared nuclear sites."TheBoardof Governors... finds thatIran's many failures to uphold itsobligationssince 2019 to provide the Agency with full and timely cooperation regarding undeclared nuclear material and activities at multiple undeclared locations inIran... constitutesnon-compliance with itsobligationsunder its Safeguards Agreement with the Agency," the report said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"They have the delivery mechanisms, they have the enrichment capability, they have the highly enriched uranium that is stored. That's all we need to see. Especially in the hands of a regime that's already involved in terrorism and proxies and all kinds of things around. They are the source of all instability in the Middle East," Rubio said.

Caitlin Clarks shooting slump continued in the Indiana Fevers loss to the Las Vegas Aces on Sunday, 89-81.Clark went 7-of-20 from the field with 4-of-4 made from the free throw line for a total 19 points, but she was just 1-of-10 from three-point territory.Combined with her 0-of-7 from beyond the arc in the loss to the Golden State Valkyries on Thursday night, Clark is an uncharacteristic 1-of-17 from three in her last two games.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBut the Fever were leading throughout this game, heading into the fourth quarter with a 61-58 advantage. However, the Aces, led by three-time league MVP Aja Wilson and her 24 points for the game, started to take over on their home court in crunch time.Teamed up with Jackie Young (19 points, seven rebounds, five assists, three steals) and Chelsea Gray (18 points, three rebounds, three assists), Wilson and the Aces outscored the Fever 31-20 in the fourth quarter to run away with the victory.FANS REACT TO CAITLIN CLARK NOT TAKING POTENTIAL GAME-WINNING SHOTWhile Clark was struggling with her jumper in this game, the Fever were seeing great contributions from the games leading scorer, Aliyah Boston, who had 26 points on 12-of-19 shooting, and Kelsey Mitchell, who had a big chunk of her 20 points in the fourth quarter to keep Indiana in the game.But after Mitchells three-pointer tied things at 69 apiece with five minutes to play, the Aces strapped in and started to pull away, thanks to some key baskets from Young, Wilson and Gray.Since Clarks 20-point game in the win over Connecticut, a game that got super-contentious between both sides, with Clark getting poked in the eye and shoved to the ground at one point, she hasnt shot well, and the Fever havent been able to come away with a win on this West Coast trip.Granted, Clark has played in just eight of Indianas 13 games this season due to injury. This is her fourth game back, and she shot very well in the first two, which were wins over the New York Liberty and Sun.Of course, Clark, even as good of a shooter as she can be, can fall into a slump every now and then.But once again, the Fever werent able to overcome those missed shots.The West Coast schedule continues with a final game against the Seattle Storm, winners of back-to-back games entering Sunday, on Tuesday before the Fever head back home.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Over 1,500 Iranian nationals who illegally entered the U.S. at the southern border were arrested during the Biden administration, and nearly 50% of them were released back into the country, according to a senior U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) source.More specifically, Border Patrol agents arrested 1,504 Iranian nationals from fiscal year 2021 through fiscal year 2024. Of the 1,504 individuals who were arrested, 729 were released into the U.S.The number of Iranian nationals arrested at the southern border increased year-to-year, with 48 being arrested in FY21; 197 in FY22; 462 in FY23 and 797 in FY24.Likewise, the number of Iranian nationals released also increased, with 12 in FY21; 40 in FY22; 229 in FY23; and 448 in FY24.BORDER PATROL ANNOUNCES 'PHENOMENAL' TURNAROUND AS NUMBER OF MONTHLY MIGRANT RELEASES DROPS TO ZEROIt is unclear how many of the Iranians released into the U.S. were on the terrorism watchlist, as the Biden administration repeatedly denied Fox News Freedom of Information Act requests and appeals for the data. The Biden administration cited "privacy concerns" of the people on the list, as well as "minimal public interest" for denying the requests.Still, there were over 2 million known gotaways at the border during the Biden administration, and because they were never caught, there is no way of knowing where the individuals were from.All Iranians are considered "special interest aliens" because of national security concerns. Therefore, they are supposed to receive enhanced vetting from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).BORDER CZAR TOM HOMAN REVEALS UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IN TRUMP'S BORDER STRATEGYThe news comes as U.S. officials sound the alarm regarding the threat of terror-backed sleeper cells in the country just hours after President Donald Trump ordered the successful strikes on key nuclear facilities within Iran.Hours after Trump addressed the nation about the military strikes, the DHS issued a memo sounding the alarm to a "heightened threat environment" in the U.S.While the bulletin did not cite any specific threats, it came as Iranian officials vowed retaliation against the U.S.SOUTHERN BORDER APPREHENSIONS PLUNGE MORE THAN 90% FROM YEAR AGO IN APRIL, CBP SAYSThe bulletin points to law enforcement within the U.S. disrupting "multiple potentially lethal Iranian-backed plots" since 2020, while noting the Iranian governments unsuccessful attempts to target critics of its regime.The advisory comes after Trump ordered military strikes on Irans key nuclear facilities in what officials are calling "Operation Midnight Hammer," prompting law enforcement to be on high alert regarding the threat of foreign adversary operatives conducting an attack on U.S. soil, with thousands of Iranian nationals previously crossing over the border."Because of the open borders, we are at a serious catch-up phase," Former FBI assistant director Chris Swecker told Fox News Digital. "We don't know where those thousand Iranians are and who knows how many others got across the border. We missed an opportunity when they caught and released those thousand. We missed the opportunity to gather intel by interviewing them and thoroughly vetting them. We just simply let them go, which is gross negligence on the part of the Biden administration."The possibility of foreign cells carrying out a domestic terror plot was pushed into the national spotlight last year after federal prosecutors announced a member of Irans Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and two U.S.-nationals were arrested for allegedly plotting to murder then-President-elect Trump and a U.S. citizen critical of the Iranian regime.Fox News Digitals Julia Bonavita, Danielle Wallace and Ashley Papa contributed to this report.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt demanded CNN retract a story on Sunday that claimed Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries were not briefed on President Donald Trumps strike on Iran.Trump launched "Operation: Midnight Hammer" on Saturday and struck three of Irans key nuclear facilities in a surprise attack. The White House announced the success of the attack later that night.CNN reported that House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader John Thune, both Republicans, were briefed on the strikes ahead of time, with Schumer and Jeffries, both Democrats, receiving notifications only before the public announcement and well after the attack.TOP DEMOCRATS, MEDIA DECLARE US AT WAR AFTER IRAN STRIKES AS WHITE HOUSE PUSHES BACK ON NARRATIVELeavitt called the report "fake news" on X."This is Fake News. The White House made bipartisan courtesy calls to Congressional Leadership and spoke to @SenSchumer before the strike. @RepJeffries could not be reached until after, but he was briefed. @CNN please retract," Leavitt wrote.Fox News Digital reached out to Schumer and Jeffries offices for comment.The CNN report added that Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., and Rep. Jim Himes, D-Ct., who are members of the intelligence committees in the Senate and House respectively, were not told until after the strikes.CNN didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.Both Schumer and Jeffries released statements over the weekend condemning Trump for the strikes on Iran.SECRETARY OF STATE MARCO RUBIO CLASHES WITH CBS HOST OVER IRANIAN NUCLEAR AMBITIONSAlthough both criticized Trump for not seeking congressional authorization for the attack, neither claimed that they were not briefed or notified before the actual strike.In his statement, Schumer called on Thune to enforce the War Powers Act."No president should be allowed to unilaterally march this nation into something as consequential as war with erratic threats and no strategy," Schumer said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

The Islamic State is believed to be behind a deadly suicide bombing that happened at a Greek Orthodox church in Syria on Sunday.At least 22 people were killed, and 63 others were injured in the attack that took place at the Mar Elias Church in Dweil'a on the outskirts of Damascus. It reportedly began while people were praying. The perpetrator first opened fire on the worshipers, before detonating himself.While no group immediately claimed responsibility for the mass-casualty attack, Syrian Interior Ministry spokesman Noureddine Al-Baba suggested ISIS as a likely culprit following a preliminary investigation."The security of places of worship is a red line," Al-Baba said further, castigating ISIS and what remains of the former government of Ba'athist dictator Bashar al-Assad as actors trying to destabilize Syria.SUICIDE BOMBER STRIKES SYRIAN CHURCH NEAR DAMASCUS DURING MASSThe country's foreign ministry echoed Al-Baba, describing the attack as "a desperate attempt to undermine national coexistence and to destabilize the country."The attack comes amid a time of heightened political unrest in the notoriously volatile Middle East less than 24 hours after the U.S. launched airstrikes on three of Iran's top nuclear facilities. Israel launched a series of similar attacks, including attacks on the Iranian capital, Tehran, in the weeks prior.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Americans traveling abroad are being urged to exercise caution worldwide, as the war between Israel and Iran has resulted in travel disruptions globally.The U.S. State Department issued a warning to those traveling around the world, citing the potential for demonstrations against U.S. citizens."The conflict between Israel and Iran has resulted in disruptions to travel and periodic closure of airspace across the Middle East," the State Department said in its Worldwide Caution advisory. "There is potential for demonstrations against U.S. citizens and interests abroad. The Department of State advises U.S. citizens worldwide to exercise increased caution."Last week, the State Department warned U.S. travelers to not travel to places like Israel, Gaza and the West Bank because of armed conflict, terrorism and civil unrest.HUNDREDS OF US CITIZENS EVACUATED IRAN WITH 'NUMEROUS' ISSUES AHEAD OF STRIKE ON NUCLEAR SITES: REPORTThe threat comes as terrorist groups, lone-actor terrorists and other violent extremists continue to plot possible attacks in those areas with little to no warning, targeting tourist locations, transportation hubs, markets and local government facilities.Government officials in Turkey have also been cautioned to maintain a low profile and avoid personal travel to the country's southernmost provinces.The alert issued on Sunday reads, "Negative sentiment toward U.S. foreign policy may prompt actions against U.S. or Western interests" in Turkey.US EMBASSY IN ISRAEL TELLS GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES, FAMILIES TO SHELTER IN PLACE AMID IRAN STRIKESIt adds that activities in the past have included demonstrations, calls for boycotts of U.S. businesses, anti-U.S. rhetoric and graffiti.If traveling abroad, the State Department advised reviewing its website for alerts pertaining to the specific destination being visited.The advisory comes after President Donald Trump ordered military strikes on Irans key nuclear facilities in what officials are calling "Operation Midnight Hammer."US WARNS VENEZUELA NOW POSES 'HIGHEST RISK' FOR AMERICAN TRAVELERSAfter the bombing, Iranian officials warned of retaliation against the U.S.The State Department often issues alerts and travel advisories for Americans overseas.The travel advisories range from "exercise normal precaution" to "Do Not Travel," which is reserved for parts of the world where there is ongoing conflict, ethnic or religious discrimination or where U.S. citizens are generally not welcome.Other reasons for alerts include crime rates, health concerns and piracy in some parts of the world.

Indiana Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton managed to power through a calf injury he suffered in the middle of the NBA Finals against the Oklahoma City Thunder but the big guard appeared to reaggravate the issue in Game 7 on Sunday night.Haliburton was already off to an incredible start to the do-or-die game for the NBA championship, nailing three 3-pointers in the first quarter to give Indiana an early edge. Haliburton was near the Thunder bench when he tried to drive toward his left.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHe put the ball onto the floor with Thunder MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander on him. He appeared to slip and fall forward, losing the ball in the process. As the camera panned to Haliburton, he was down on his stomach, hammering his first onto the ground, writhing in pain.The Pacers bench gathered around Haliburton as trainers attended to him. The game was paused for a few moments as Haliburton was helped off the floor.ROCKETS TO ACQUIRE KEVIN DURANT FROM SUNS IN NBA BLOCKBUSTER TRADE: REPORTIndiana said Haliburton suffered a lower right-leg injury and would not return.Jonh Haliburton, Tyrese's father, said that his son had suffered an Achilles injury.Haliburton had been the catalyst for the Pacers success throughout the playoffs. He made key shots in the first round against the Milwaukee Bucks, he brought heartache to Cleveland Cavaliers fans in the second round and sent a message to the New York Knicks in the Eastern Conference Finals.In the NBA Finals against the Thunder, Haliburton continued to make huge shots to help the Pacers stay afloat against the leagues best team.He was injured in Game but had 14 points in the Pacers Game 6 win on Friday night to force Game 7.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A federal judge in Tennessee has denied the governments request to hold Kilmar Abrego Garcia in continued detention while his criminal case proceeds.Abrego Garcia is a Salvadorian migrant who was erroneously deported to El Salvador before being returned to the U.S. to face federal prosecution on charges of trafficking undocumented migrants and conspiring with others to do so.U.S. Magistrate Judge Barbara Holmes denied the governments request to hold Abrego Garcia, though he will remain in custody until at least a hearing that has been scheduled to determine conditions of release, which the government can, and will likely, appeal.Abrego Garcia appeared at his arraignment and hearing on the governments detention on June 13. According to the judges decision on Sunday, "the sole circumstance about which the government and Abrego [Garcia] may agree in this case is the likelihood that Abrego [Garcia] will remain in custody regardless of the outcome of the issues raised in the governments motion for detention."RETURNED ILLEGAL ABREGO GARCIA PLEADS NOT GUILTY; JUDGE YET TO RULE ON PRETRIAL CUSTODYHolmes said in her decision that the court found no detention hearing is authorized under the Bail Reform Act because the government failed to prove the case involved a minor and that Abrego Garcia is considered a flight risk.Additionally, the court found that after considering several factors, the government failed to prove that Abrego Garcia poses an irremediable danger to the community.RETURNED SALVADORAN MIGRANT KILMAR ABREGO GARCIA ARRAIGNED ON FEDERAL HUMAN TRAFFICKING CHARGES IN TENNESSEEStill, even if Abrego Garcia is to be released, ICE will arrest and detain him immediately via civil immigration process, separately from the criminal case.The criminal case against Abrego Garcia, an alleged MS-13 member, comes after a high-profile, protracted legal fight over his deportation and the Trump administration's efforts to delay his return to the U.S., even after the Supreme Court ordered the administration to "facilitate" his release earlier this year.The indictment alleges that Abrego Garica was part of a smuggling ring that helped bring immigrants to the U.S. illegally and smuggle them across the country. According to the indictment, Abrego Garcia and his co-conspirators made at least 100 trips between Texas and Maryland between 2016 and 2025, when he was deported.FEDERAL JUDGE HAMMERS DOJ ON WHEREABOUTS OF ALLEGED MS-13 GANG MEMBER FOLLOWING SCOTUS ORDERSpecial Agent Peter T. Joseph told prosecutors on June 13 that he was first assigned to Abrego Garcias case in April 2025, when he was still detained in El Salvador.Since then, Joseph said, he has reviewed footage from Abrego Garcias 2022 traffic stop, which has emerged as the basis of the human smuggling charges.At the time, Joseph told prosecutors, Abrego Garcia had been driving a vehicle with nine passengers and was pulled over while driving from St. Louis to Maryland with an expired license.Six of the nine passengers in the vehicle have since been identified as being in the U.S. illegally, Joseph said, adding that one passenger in the van told officers that he was born in 2007, which would have made him just 15 at the time.Abrego Garcias legal team has vehemently disputed his alleged status as an MS-13 member. Abrego Garcia pleaded not guilty to the smuggling charges.His case has become a national flashpoint in the broader fight over Trump's hard-line immigration policies in his second White House term.Fox News Digitals Breanne Deppisch contributed to this report.

A harrowing video shows the moment a helicopter crash-landed behind a waterfront restaurant in Clay Township, Michigan, on Sunday.The TikTok video appears to show the red aircraft attempting to land, before flipping and crashing into the ground near the Cabana Blue restaurant.Nearby bystanders were heard screaming and yelling, "Oh my God," as the helicopter crashed, sending a plume of dust and debris into the air.SPORT FISHING BOAT VIOLENTLY CRASHES INTO MESCHUTT BEACH JETTY, INJURING FOURWeekend boaters watched in horror as they drifted by."You got that on video?" a female asked the person filming.PILOT IN HUDSON RIVER HELICOPTER CRASH CALLED ABOUT NEEDING FUEL BEFORE FATAL ACCIDENT, CEO SAYS"I did," the person responded, clearly in dismay. "Is he OK?"The video quickly cut out as the pair discussed driving over to the scene to check on passengers.FAA INVESTIGATING UPSTATE NEW YORK PLANE CRASH WITH 6 PEOPLE ON BOARDNo injuries were confirmed, according to a report from Click On Detroit.The number of passengers on board and cause of the crash is unclear.Clay Township police did not immediately respond to inquiries from Fox News Digital.