It's been just a couple of years since Arch Manning was arguably the most highly sought high school recruit in the nation. He decided on Austin, home of the Texas Longhorns.When Quinn Ewers was selected in the seventh round of the NFL Draft, it opened the door for Manning to become Texas' starting quarterback.While Manning did show flashes during his limited playing time over the past couple of seasons, former college football coach Steve Spurrier doesn't appear ready to buy the hype surrounding the young quarterback.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMSpurrier, who coached the Florida Gators to a national championship in 1996, questioned why Longhorns coach Steve Sarkisian elected to start Ewers over Manning the past couple of seasons considering Manning's much-discussed potential.TOP 10 COLLEGE FOOTBALL QBS IN 2025: CADE KLUBNIK, ARCH MANNING BATTLE FOR NO. 1"Most people are picking Texas to win the SEC in football," Spurrier said during a recent appearance on "Another Dooley Noted" podcast. "Theyve got Arch Manning already winning the Heisman, too. My question is, if he was this good, how come they let Quinn Ewers play all the time last year? He was a seventh-round pick?"You only have to ask Coach Sark how come you played that one instead of this one," Spurrier continued. "Hopefully, hell say, Because we thought he was better than that one. Isnt that why you play one guy and not the other? Unless it was discipline, and there was no discipline or anything."During Manning's time on the bench, he faced questions about whether he would leave Texas for another program that would give him an opportunity to play right away."It was tough. I mean, its tough in this age," Manning, 19, noted when he spoke to the media in April about waiting his turn, according to The Athletic. "Sometimes its worth the wait."Manning doubled down on his commitment to the Longhorns and said he hopes to remain in Austin for the foreseeable future."But I hope it pays off. Theres nowhere else I want to be," Manning said. "I want to be at Texas. Ive got friends here. I love this place. So, I want to be the quarterback at the University of Texas."Manning appeared in 10 games last season, including two he started in place of an injured Ewers. He finished the 2024 season with 939 passing yards, nine touchdowns and two interceptions. Manning also showed his athleticism, rushing for 108 yards and four touchdowns.Texas defeated Clemson in the first round of the College Football Playoff before a thrilling overtime victory over Arizona State in the quarterfinal. The eventual national champion Ohio State Buckeyes eliminated the Longhorns from playoff contention in January.Texas opens the 2025 season against the Buckeyes in Columbus Aug. 30.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A man indicted earlier this month in connection with the deadly car bombing outside a California fertility clinic was found unresponsive Tuesday morning at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles and later pronounced dead, according to federal officials.Daniel Park, 32, was discovered unresponsive at approximately 7:30 a.m. on June 24, 2025, by staff at the administrative security facility.According to a statement from the Federal Bureau of Prisons, employees immediately began life-saving measures and called emergency medical services. Park was transported to a nearby hospital, where he was later pronounced dead.The Federal Bureau of Investigation and the U.S. Marshals Service have been notified. Officials confirmed that no other inmates or staff were harmed and that the public was never in danger.MAN ALLEGEDLY CONNECTED TO CALIFORNIA FERTILITY CLINIC BOMBER ARRESTED AT JFK: SOURCEPark had been held at the facility since June 13 under pretrial detention after being indicted for Malicious Destruction of Property, a charge stemming from his alleged role in the May 17 bombing outside the American Reproductive Centers facility in Palm Springs. That attack killed the bomber, 25-year-old Guy Edward Bartkus, and injured four others, authorities said.Authorities allege Park assisted Bartkus by supplying chemicals and explosive materials and helping conduct experiments in the suspects garage in 29 Palms. Court documents and U.S. Attorney Bill Essayli had previously stated Park used an AI chatbot to research explosive devices in the days before the attack.Park was arrested earlier this month at New Yorks JFK Airport after being deported from Poland, where he had traveled shortly after the bombing.WHO WAS GUY EDWARD BARTKUS? WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT THE PALM SPRINGS BOMBING SUSPECTThe FBI has classified the bombing as an act of domestic terrorism, citing the suspects adherence to a radical ideology known as "pro-mortalism," which views human reproduction as morally wrong. Prosecutors say the suspects may have targeted the clinic to destroy stored human embryos.Attorney General Pam Bondi called the bombing "a particularly cruel, disgusting crime that strikes at the very heart of our shared humanity."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPOfficials have not yet released a cause of death for Park and say the incident is under review.Fox News' Julia Bonavita contributed to this report.

Todd and Julie Chrisley recounted the moment they learned they would be receiving a pardon from PresidentDonald Trump in an exclusive interview on Fox News thats set to air this Saturday on "My View with Lara Trump.""It was the craziest thing and everybody was just looking at me because unfortunately, most of the news that you get in prison is bad news. You know, so they're like, are you OK? I'm like, I am. I'm getting out of here. I'm getting out of here," said Julie.The reality TV stars, along with their children Savannah and Grayson, sat down with Fox News host Lara Trump for their first interview since Trumps presidential pardon and their subsequent release from prison.TODD CHRISLEY SAYS JAIL IS NOT MY FINAL DESTINATION,' HAS FAITH JUDICIAL SYSTEM IS GOING TO TURN IT AROUNDTodd said a fellow inmate stopped him while he was walking and told him that he believed he had just been pardoned. The"Chrisley Knows Best" star didn't initially believe what he had heard until a corrections officer asked him if he was doing well."He came by, and he goes, Are you good? And I said, as good as I can be. And he said, Todd, you just got pardoned. They sent me down here to make sure you're OK. And I said, well, they don't need to be worrying about me now. Hell, if I'm pardoned, I'm great," Todd said."We owe thanks to God. And I say - and God touched President Trump's heart. God led thepeople to advocate for us. And so, I'm grateful because every night I would pray that God would return me home to my wife and my children. And he did that, so I'm grateful."Todd and Julies daughter, Savannah, advocated for her parents release after they were convicted in June 2022 in a federal court in Atlanta, Georgia. The 27-year-old alleged the prosecution was politically motivated due to her parents support for Trump and their conservative values.CHRISLEYS' ATTORNEY CALLS TRUMP PARDON INCREDIBLY POWERFUL AS COUPLE PREPARES FOR FREEDOMTodd and Julie Chrisley were sentenced to 12 and seven years, respectively, in federal prison after ajury convicted them of bank and tax fraud offenses following a nearly three-week trial, according to the Department of Justice. Both of their sentences, however, were later reduced."The Chrisleys defrauded financial institutions and the Federal Government through tax evasion and other fraudulent means in an effort to minimize their tax liability, but project an image of wealth," said James Dorsey, special agent in charge of the IRS Criminal Investigations Atlanta Field Office, at the time."This sentencing serves notice that no matter apersons celebrity status, there are severe consequences for defrauding the American tax system."Todd and Savannah held a press conference in May, soon after he and his wife were released, where he maintained their innocence.He joked about his residual Botox not wearing off in prison, and Savannah shared their plans for the future.The Chrisleys are returning to reality TV with a new docuseries on Lifetime, which offers a glimpse into the trial and what the family went through."Were going to set the record straight, and now we move forward with our lives," said Savannah.Tune in to watch the full interview with the Chrisleys on Saturday, June 28 on "My View with Lara Trump at 9 p.m. ET.

Ex-MSNBC host Joy Reid speculated Tuesday that her coverage of President Donald Trump and the ongoing war in Gaza were unstated factors that led to her sudden ouster from the liberal network.During her appearance on "The Breakfast Club," Reid was asked what was behind her firing from MSNBC in February, insisting it wasn't a ratings issue despite the fact that the network's viewership took a huge dive after the 2024 election."And we had actually just had a ratings meeting, like, two weeks before I was fired, where they were like, 'You guys are actually losing - you guys lost less than, you know, your competitors, and you're actually doing fine,'" Reid said. "So ratings were fine. We were doing fine. And you know, the ratings have not gotten better since I left."MSNBC CANCELS JOY REID'S SHOW AS PART OF PROGRAMMING SHAKEUP AT LIBERAL NETWORKReid then pointed to a report about her being on the chopping block that surfaced the Friday before she was fired, which she at first thought was just a "rumor," but her producers began "freaking out" over what was alleged."We hadn't heard anything," Reid said. "Nobody had called me. Nobody had said, 'You did something wrong, you're in trouble, you're on probation.' I had gotten nothing. Then I get a text message early the next morning saying, Can you talk at noon? And I was fired immediately. There was no warning. And I asked, 'Well, what, you know, what's the [issue]?' Nothing. They were just like, Oh, we just want to make some changes. They never said why. So I've had to live in the rumor mill with everybody else."JOY REID WARNS MSNBC VIEWERS FASCISM IS ALREADY HERE IN HER FINAL SHOW AT LIBERAL NETWORKThe former "ReidOut" host went on to claim there were "two topics" that had made MSNBC management "uncomfortable.""One of them is Trump, because Trump is suing everybody," Reid said. "I mean, he's literally threatening people to the point where 60 Minutes is shook, where ABC News is shook. You know, he's verbally threatened Comcast by name, named [Comcast CEO] Brian Roberts by name, and all of these are businesses that want to do business that need the FCC approval. They actually have to have the federal government's approval to do mergers, acquisitions He can pull your license so it's like everybody is trying to navigate this really deranged man. So I think they're activating out of a sense of 'we don't want to poke the bear too much.'""I think the other piece is Gaza," she continued. "And you just can't get away from the fact that talking about Gaza in a way that humanizes Palestinians is not the usual way that cable news operates, or that any news in this country operates for whatever reason, that topic makes people uncomfortable."MSNBC did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.CLICK HERE FOR THE LATEST MEDIA AND CULTURE NEWSReid remained defiant following her ousting, saying at the time that she would not apologize for going "hard" on issues like Black Lives Matter, illegal immigrants, the 1619 Project and Gaza, as well as her opposition to Trump."I am not sorry I stood up for those things because those things are of God," Reid said in February. "And you know, I'm a church girl, too, and those are the things that I was taught were of God. So I'm not sorry. I'm just proud of my show."

A former top aide to President Joe Biden said she was authorized to direct autopen signatures but was unaware of who in the president's inner circle was giving her final clearance, according to a source familiar with the aide's closed-door testimony in front of Congress Tuesday.Neera Tanden, the former director of Biden's Domestic Policy Council, testified for hours Tuesday during an interview in front of the House Oversight Committee, which is investigating the former president's mental acuity and his use of an automatic signature tool that allowed aides to sign pardons, memos and other important documents on Biden's behalf.During Tanden's interview before Congress, which lasted more than five hours, she told lawmakers that, in her role as staff secretary and senior advisor to the former president between 2021 and 2023, she was authorized to direct autopen signatures on behalf of Biden, an Oversight Committee official told Fox News. The system of approval used, according to Tanden's testimony relayed to Fox News, was inherited from previous administrations.WHO IS NEERA TANDEN? THE CONTROVERSIAL DEM OPERATIVE WHO TESTIFIED ON BIDEN'S MENTAL ACUITYBut Tanden, who said she had limited interactions with Biden, described an approval process that left her in the dark about who specifically was giving final approval on the decisions to use the automatic signature tool, sources told Fox News.Tanden testified that to get approval for the use of autopen signatures she would send decision memos to members of Biden's inner circle. However, she added that she was not aware of what actions or approvals took place between the time she sent the decision memo and the time she received it back with the necessary approval.When Tanden was asked whether she ever discussed Biden's health or his fitness to serve as president during her time as a top aide, including during the period of the former president's widely criticized debate performance last summer, Tanden said she did not. Lawmakers laid out a list of names of officials she could have potentially discussed it with, and Tanden said "no" to each name, according to a source familiar with her closed-door testimony.BIDEN INSISTS 'I MADE THE DECISIONS' AS REPUBLICANS INVESTIGATE WHITE HOUSE AUTOPEN USETanden did not speak to reporters on the way to the Capitol Tuesday morning. Upon exiting, she expressed her willingness to cooperate with the ongoing investigation."I just spoke with the House Oversight Committee, Majority and Minority Council. I answered every question, was pleased to discuss my public service and it was a thorough process. And I'm glad I answered everyone's question," Tanden told reporters.When subsequently asked whether there was any effort to hide Biden's condition, Tanden replied, "Absolutely not."In addition to Tanden, Biden's former White House physician, Dr. Kevin O'Connor, will appear for a deposition in front of House Oversight lawmakers after being subpoenaed by Republicans.In addition to OConnor and Tanden, the Oversight Committee plans to hear from Anthony Bernal, who served as a senior advisor to former first ladyJill Biden; Annie Tomasini, who was Biden's former deputy chief of staff; and Ashley Williams, who was the former deputy director of Oval Office operations under Biden.Oversight Republicans are also seeking interviews with officials who were some of Biden's closest confidants, including former chief of staff Ron Klain and Anita Dunn, a former senior advisor to the president for communications.

Jeff Bezos and fiance Lauren Snchez have decided to change one of their wedding venues in Venice because of security concerns and possible protests, according to reports.The couple had planned to hold a wedding party at the historic Scuola Grande della Misericordia in the Cannaregiosection of the city, but are now moving it to the harder-to-reach Arsenale, a former shipyard, which is completely surrounded by water and only reachable by boat when connecting bridges are raised, BBC News and Reuters reported.The city in recent days has seen increasing protests by people concerned celebrity guests will overrun Venice with private jets and yachts. Other protesters also disagree with the Amazon founders politics.A number of celebrities are invited to the wedding festivities, which remain a secret but are expected to kick off on Thursday and end Saturday in the picturesque Italian city.JEFF BEZOS, LAUREN SNCHEZ WEDDING PLANNERS FIGHT BACK AGAINST VENICE TAKEOVER CLAIMSIvanka Trump and Jared Kushner arrived in Italy on Tuesday ahead of the festivities.The couple traveled by boat from the Marco Polo airport in Venice to the St. Regis hotel. Trump wore an off-white cropped top with a matching long skirt. The outfit featured red-orange detailing.Kushner kept it casual with a linen button down and khaki pants. The former government advisor to father-in-law Donald Trump accessorized with sunglasses and a New York Yankees ball cap.Philanthropist and fashion designer Diane von Frstenberg also arrived in Italy on Tuesday.The Belgian fashion designer wore a colorful striped suit with a black top underneath as she arrived at Venice's Marco Polo Airport.Bezos and Snchez debuted their relationship in 2019 after Snchez separated from Hollywood agent Patrick Whitesell and Bezos divorced his ex-wife Mackenzie Scott.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSThe couple's engagement was announced in May 2023. Bezos proposed using a 30-carat pink diamond ring estimated to be worth between $3 million and $5 million.Between 200 and 250 guests, including many rumored celebrities like Kim Kardashian, Katy Perry and Leonardo DiCaprio, are expected to attend."No Space for Bezos," the group leading the protests, has more demonstrations planned for Saturday in the city.The group also took credit for forcing the wedding venue to move."The news that Bezos has run away from the Misericordia is a great victory for us," Tommaso Cacciari, a leader of the "No Space for Bezos" campaign, told Reuters.JEFF BEZOS, LAUREN SANCHEZ TO WED DURING THREE-DAY VENICE EXTRAVAGANZA THAT'S SPARKING LOCAL FURYThe protests were criticized by the president of the Veneto region, which includes Venice, Luca Zaia, who said the wedding festivities could bring tens of millions of dollars in much-needed revenue to the city.The couple, on their wedding invitation, asked guests to make donations to three Venetian charities in lieu of gifts, according to Good Morning America. The charities include the UNESCO Venice office, to "safeguard this city's irreplaceable cultural heritage," CORILA "to restore the vital lagoon habitats that protect Venice's future" and Venice International University "to support research and education for sustainable solutions." The couple have also pushed back on the idea that their nuptials will overrun the city, which is already crowded with tourism.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERThe couple's wedding planners told Fox News Digital that Bezos and Snchez specifically instructed them to minimize the disruptions to the best of their ability out of respect to the locals. "As event organizers who have been working in Venice for over 24 years, we feel obliged to set the record straight given the misinformation, untruths and misunderstandings circulating about the Bezos wedding," the team at Lanza & Baucina Limited said in a statement. "From the outset, instructions from our client and our own guiding principles were abundantly clear: the minimizing of any disruption to the city, the respect for its residents and institutions and the overwhelming employment of locals in the crafting of the events."Rumors of taking over the city are entirely false and diametrically opposed to our goals and to reality," the statement continued. "No exaggerated quantity of water taxis or gondolas have ever been booked, the number of taxis reserved being proportionate for the number of guests. Before the recent news of protests arose, we had worked for there to be minimal negative impact or disruption to the lives of Venetians and the citys visitors.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"We have always acknowledged the wider debate and critical issues surrounding the citys future, and from the outset our client has been honored to support the city and its all-important lagoon through non-profit organizations and associated projects," the statement concluded.

The Oklahoma City Thunder defeated the Indiana Pacers Sunday in Game 7 of the NBA Finals. When the Thunder hoisted the coveted Larry OBrien trophy, it also marked the official start of the offseason.Although the offseason is just a couple of days old, teams have been active in the trade market as the NBA Draft approaches.The Grizzlies and Pacers pulled off trades during the Finals. Memphis sent guard Desmond Bane to the Orlando Magic in exchange for players and draft picks. Meanwhile, Indiana executed a deal that involved draft picks.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHere's a look at other notable NBA trades so far this offseason:It wasn't clear Clint Capela would return to the Hawks for the 2025-26 season. Atlanta filled the potential void at center by acquiring Kristaps Porzingis from the Celtics in a three-team deal. The Brooklyn Nets were also part of the deal, USA Today Sports reported Tuesday.On Tuesday, ESPN reported a trade involving the Washington Wizards and New Orleans Pelicans. The deal sent Jordan Poole, Saddiq Bey and a draft pick to New Orleans.2025 NBA OFFSEASON BUZZ: PELICANS, WIZARDS MAKE HIGH-PROFILE, 4-PLAYER TRADEWashington landed star guard CJ McCollum, the 2016 NBA Most Improved Player; forward Kelly Olynyk; and a future draft selection.On Monday, reports surfaced about two-time NBA All-Star Jrue Holiday's future home. Holiday spent the past two seasons with the Boston Celtics, helping the franchise secure its record 18th NBA title last year.But the star guard will reportedly begin the 2025-26 season in the Western Conference with the Portland Trail Blazers. The Celtics received Anfernee Simons and a pair of future draft picks in exchange for Holiday.On Sunday, 2014 NBA MVP Kevin Durant was traded to the Houston Rockets. According to ESPN, the Phoenix Suns received Dillon Brooks, Jalen Green and six draft picks in exchange for the two-time NBA champion forward.The NBA Draft begins at 8 p.m. EDT Wednesday, June 25, from the Barclays Center in New York. The second round is scheduled for Thursday, June 26.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Podcaster Joe Rogan asked Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.,on Tuesday about whether he will run for president again, and Sanders revealed the key issue he would prioritize.Sanders spoke about how he has called to pause military aid to Israel until they show more leniency toward starving citizens in Gaza by ending their blockade. Sanders went on to note the difficulty of passing such policy, criticizing Israel's influence on American politics. He singled out AIPAC (American Israel Public Affairs Committee) as a key example, noting they "have already knocked off good members of Congress, and they will do it again.""So all I'm saying is you got a corrupt campaign finance system, on both sides, which is rejecting the will of the American people and end up supporting powerful special interests," Sanders said. "And if we do not get a handle on that issue, I worry very much about the future of American democracy."BERNIE SANDERS DENIES HE AND AOC ARE TRYING TO START THIRD PARTY, SAYS DEMOCRATS 'LACK A VISION OF THE FUTURE'"Are you gonna run for president again?" Rogan asked in response."I am 83 years of age," Sanders replied. "I'm not sure the American people would be too enthusiastic -"Rogan complimented Sanders for still being very "with it" and observed, "I mean, you're a couple of years older than Biden, right? Think of that. You could be off a lot worse."Sanders went on to speak about his "Fight Oligarchy" tour across the country, noting he has attained a wide variety of support from Americans across the political spectrum, and arguing that "there is growing dissatisfaction with the current politics in America, both parties, and people want a new vision, and people want a new vision for America."Later in the conversation, Rogan appeared to allude to the 2016 election and encouraged Sanders to imagine an alternate future where "you hadn't gotten derailed, and they hadn't conspired against you, and you actually became the Democratic candidate for president, and you won, what would you have done differently?"Sanders took a moment and asked, "How many hours do we have?"Rogan assured him they have "all the time in the world" and proceeded to ask, "What would you have done the first day in office?"CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURECLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"Well, it's not just the first day in office," Sanders replied. "I would have dealt with this campaign finance reform issue."Sanders argued it would be better for elections to be funded by the government, so that every candidate gets the same amount of money to spend to make their case to the American public.While some might be concerned about taxpayers footing the bill for campaigns, he argued it "makes a lot more sense than having billionaires fund elections, which is what you got right now."

Fresh satellite imagery released by Maxar Technologies shows significant damage at three of Irans key nuclear sites, Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan, just days after U.S. B-2 stealth bombers conducted strikes ordered by President Donald Trump.The new photos, released on June 24, provide the clearest post-strike visuals to date, showing the precision and depth of the U.S. assault on Irans nuclear infrastructure.At the heavily fortified Fordow Fuel Enrichment Facility, located deep beneath a mountain near Qom, satellite views reveal multiple craters along the primary access roads and directly at the entrances to tunnel complexes.Several perimeter buildings were destroyed outright, and one crater can be seen blasted into the access road leading to the facility.US STRIKE DAMAGE TO IRAN'S NATANZ, ISFAHAN NUCLEAR FACILITIES CAPTURED IN SATELLITE IMAGESThe Isfahan Nuclear Technology Center also shows signs of recent damage. An overview image highlights new destruction at the surface, while detailed shots capture tunnel entrances that appear to have been struck directly, echoing earlier reporting that the operation aimed to neutralize buried infrastructure previously unreachable by conventional air power.Meanwhile, at Natanz, a site known for its history with the Stuxnet cyberattack and long a target of Israeli and American scrutiny, two craters believed to have been caused by U.S. ordnance now appear filled and covered with dirt.IRANS FORDOW NUCLEAR SITE STRUCK SECOND TIME AS IDF TARGETS ACCESS ROUTESThese strikes had reportedly targeted the underground centrifuge halls that are central to Irans uranium enrichment operations.IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi confirmed that key buildings and underground systems at all three sites were hit.American officials say Irans nuclear program has been severely set back.Trump has claimed a "very successful" mission.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPIn addition to the nuclear sites hit by the U.S., Maxars images also documented separate airstrike damage in the capital city of Tehran.The images show widespread destruction believed to be linked to suspected nuclear program buildings near Tehrans Shahid Rajaee University.Fox News' Greg Norman contributed to this report.

A White House official confirmed to Fox News that a teenaged employee with the nickname "Big Balls" has resigned from his post at the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), adding to the recent shakeup within the department.The now-former DOGE employee whose real name is Edward Coristine told Fox News Anchor Jesse Watters last month that his nickname originally came from his LinkedIn social media account."I use it as my LinkedIn username," Coristine told Watters, prompting laughter from the host as well as DOGE leader Elon Musk and the rest of his team at the interview."Well, people on LinkedIn take themselves super seriously, and theyre pretty averse to risk, and I was like, Well, I want to be neither of those things. So, I just, I set it and honestly, I didnt think anybody would notice," the DOGE employee continued, mocking the career-focused social media platform.DOGE STAFFING SHAKEUP AS ELON MUSK HANGS UP HIS HAT, WHITE HOUSE CONFIRMSA 19-year-old college student and software developer, Coristine was criticized by Democrats and liberal media pundits during DOGEs first few weeks of investigating wasteful and fraudulent spending in the federal government. Many were upset about the young, irreverently named government employee being given access to government records to pursue DOGEs work.During his interview with Watters, Coristine said he had been looking through U.S. Treasury Department payment computers and finding a multitude of outgoing payments from the federal government that lacked details about who they were going to and why."So, one of our initiatives is to root out fraud and waste, and to do that we started looking at the payment computers. And, as mentioned earlier, theres no accounting of what payments actually go to in the payment computer," Coristine said. "You look at a specific line item $20 million. Youre like, OK, what is this money going to? And for the majority of payment systems, its like, Well, we dont really know."FLASHBACK: TOP FIVE WILDEST MOMENTS FROM ELON MUSK'S DOGE TENURE AS IT COMES TO AN ENDHe continued, saying the system that distributes taxpayer money "literally has no checks and no accountability" to the American taxpayer, adding that it is a "huge vector for fraud, waste, and abuse."Coristines resignation comes less than a month after Musk departed from the agency.Musks departure was followed by the departure of several other staffers and special government employees at DOGE, which now includes Coristine.WHAT'S NEXT FOR DOGE AFTER ELON MUSK'S DEPARTURE? 'ONLY JUST BEGUN'Musk has been heading DOGE since President Donald Trump took office in January. The department was tasked with cutting $2 trillion from the federal governments budget through efforts to slash spending, government programs and federal workforce.While DOGE was tasked with cutting $2 trillion from the budget, its efforts have led to roughly $180 billion in savings due to asset sales, contract cancellations, fraud payment cuts and other ways to eliminate costs, according to an update on DOGEs website.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe savings translate to about $1,118 in savings per taxpayer, the website notes.Fox News Digitals Gabriel Hays contributed to this report.