The Boston Bruins may have traded one of their franchise legends, but they would bring him back if the feeling is mutual.Brad Marchand and the entire NHL world were surprised to see the Bruins deal him to the Florida Panthers before the trade deadline last season.While it was a shocker, it worked out for Florida in the long run, as Marchand was critical in the teams back-to-back Stanley Cup victories.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMMarchand, though, is set for free agency unless the Panthers sign him before the period begins on Tuesday. If they dont, The Athletic reported that the Bruins would be interested in a reunion with the man who spent 15 straight seasons in Boston.The report also mentions the Toronto Maple Leafs as a team interested in the 37-year-old Nova Scotia native.PANTHERS' SAM REINHART SAVORS 'SWEETER' SECOND STANLEY CUP WITH FLORIDA ON BRINK OF HOCKEY DYNASTYThe Bruins took Marchand in the third round of the 2006 NHL Draft, and the left-winger quickly developed into a franchise star. He earned four All-Star nominations while winning a Stanley Cup in Boston during the 2010-11 campaign.Marchand earned a reputation for being a pest on the ice, and he had the stats to back up the trash talk.In the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Marchand played 23 games, scoring 10 goals and dishing out 10 assists for a total of 20 points. He posted a plus-17, while also having a team-leading 48 penalty minutes.The reason behind Marchands trade was due to his expiring contract, as he was playing on the final year of his eight-year deal in Boston. But no one thought the team would move on from "Marchy" despite the deal, as it was expected both sides would find common ground on an extension.Is it too late for the Bruins? Is Marchand officially moved on after being dealt last season?The clock is ticking and Marchand will have to make a decision soon, though the ball is in the Panthers court until Tuesday.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The former boxing champion known as Butterbean announced on Sunday he was back for "one more fight" as part of a campaign with Lucky Energy, and he called out Jake Paul.Butterbean, whose real name is Eric Esch, is 58 years old, but that didnt appear to be a problem in the ad he was in. The clip showed the former boxer get up from his wheelchair to call out Paul.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Theres only one fighter out there who wants to fight retired bald guys. Jake Paul, Im coming for you," he said in the commercial posted to Instagram. " I want to fight Jake Paul because he runs his damn mouth too much."The commercial also took a shot at the Paul brothers energy drink, Prime, which is a major sponsor in WWE as Logan Paul competes as a wrestler there.PROFESSIONAL BOXER KEYSHAWN DAVIS CAUGHT IN BACKSTAGE BRAWL AFTER BROTHER'S UNEXPECTED LOSSButterbean, 58, was the IBA world super heavyweight champion during his career and won the Elite-1 MMA super heavyweight championship when he tried his hand at mixed martial arts. He was 77-10 as a boxer and 17-10 as an MMA fighter.After he hung up the gloves, Butterbean dealt with chronic pain that hampered his mobility and put him in a wheelchair for about nine years. He worked with WWE legend "Diamond" Dallas Pages yoga program to regain his ability to stand up and walk.Paul has taken the boxing world by storm since he began his foray into the sport. He defeated Julio Cesar Chavez via unanimous decision. It was his first bout since the spectacle with Mike Tyson.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

FIRST ON FOX: A first-term House Republican and military veteran is eyeing a bid for Sen. Thom Tillis' North Carolina Senate seat after the GOP lawmaker announced he would not run for re-election, a source close to the congressman told Fox News Digital.Rep. Pat Harrigan, R-N.C., a former Army Special Forces Officer who was deployed to Afghanistan, was elected to represent North Carolina's 10th congressional district in November 2024.It comes after President Donald Trump pledged to find a primary challenger for Tillis over the senator's decision to vote "no" on a key procedural hurdle to advance the commander-in-chief's "big, beautiful bill."SENATE REPUBLICANS RAM TRUMP'S BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL THROUGH KEY TEST VOTEHarrigan was elected to replace former House Financial Services Committee Chairman Patrick McHenry, R-N.C.He's among the first to express interest in Tillis' seat in what could shape up into a crowded Republican primary race ahead of the 2026 midterms.Tillis revealed he would not run for re-election in a bombshell statement on Sunday afternoon, criticizing the current political environment."Too many elected officials are motivated by pure raw politics who really don't give a damn about thepeople theypromised to represent on the campaign trail. After they get elected, they don't bother to do the hard work to research the policies they seek to implement and understand the consequences thosepolicies could have on that young adult living in a trailer park, struggling to make ends meet," Tillis said."As many of my colleagues have noticed over the last year, and attimes even jokedabout, I haven't exactly been excited about running for anotherterm. That is true since the choice is between spending another six years navigatingthe political theatre and partisan gridlock in Washington or spending that time with the love of my life Susan, our two children, three beautiful grandchildren, and the rest of our extended family back home."The statement came on the second continuous day that senators are wrestling with the "one big, beautiful bill," a vast piece of legislation advancing Trump's agenda on tax, immigration, energy, defense, and the national debt.TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' FACES REPUBLICAN FAMILY FEUD AS SENATE REVEALS ITS FINAL TEXTTillis said he had objections to the bill's spending cuts targeting Medicaid, arguing they would be damaging to rural communities and hospitals in North Carolina.The senate voted 51-49 to begin debate on the legislation late on Saturday. Tillis and Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., were the only two Republicans to vote "no."Trump posted on Saturday, "Numerous people have come forward wanting to run in the primary against 'Senator Thom' Tillis. I will be meeting with them over the coming weeks, looking for someone who will properly represent the Great People of North Carolina and, so importantly, the United States of America. Thank you for your attention to this matter!"

Utah Republican Sen. Mike Lee preemptively withdrew a provision in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act on Saturday evening that would have allowed for the sale of federal lands for development after widespread outrage among his conservative colleagues."Over the past several weeks, I've spent a lot of time listening to members of the community, local leaders, and stakeholders across the country. While there has been a tremendous amount of misinformation and in some cases, outright lies about my bill, many people brought forward sincere concerns," Lee said in a message posted to his X account on Saturday evening.Lee, who chairs the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said he pulled the provision after he failed to secure "safeguards to guarantee that these lands would be sold only to American families," and not to China or corporations. The Senate parliamentarian ruled on Monday that the provision's original language did not comply with strict rules related to what could be included in reconciliation legislation, with Lee's office resubmitting the provision with new language before pulling it altogether on Saturday evening.Lee said he maintains his long-held position that the U.S. government owns too much land that is often mismanaged and leaves Americans, most notably in Western states, with higher tax burdens.HOUSE GOP LEADERSHIP TAKES VICTORY LAP AFTER PASSING TRUMPS ONE BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL"I continue to believe the federal government owns far too much land land it is mismanaging and in many cases ruining for the next generation," Lee wrote in his post. "Under Democratic presidents, massive swaths of the West are being locked away from the people who live there, with no meaningful recourse."Lee had included a mandate for sales of millions of acres of federal lands in a draft provision of the tax cut package earlier this month. He preemptively pulled the provision on Saturday ahead of a procedural vote, as a handful of Republican lawmakers in both chambers publicly denounced the provision and said they would vote against the bill if it was included."Weve got the votes to strike it," Montana Sen. Steve Daines said Thursday of Lee's provision. "Were ready."SENATE GOP AIMS TO APPROVE MAJOR LEGISLATION NEXT WEEK AS TRUMP TOUTS PARTY UNITY"I agree with my colleagues that the federal government has mismanaged federal lands for decades. But I dont agree with their solution. The solution is not to sell public lands. The solution is better management. Lets send legislation to POTUS desk to improve management and access. I remain a no on the senate reconciliation bill," Montana Rep. Ryan Zinke posted to X last week ahead of Lee pulling the provision. Zinke served as President Donald Trump's secretary of the Department of the Interior during his first administration."The people of Idaho have been clear we do NOT support the sale of our public lands to the highest bidder. I am proud to help lead the effort to remove this provision from the One Big Beautiful Bill," Idaho Republican Sen. Jim Risch posted to X after Lee said he would pull the provision.MIKE JOHNSON, DONALD TRUMP GET BIG, 'BEAUTIFUL WIN AS BUDGET PASSES HOUSELawmakers are on a tight 4th of July deadline to get the legislation, which will advance Trump's agenda on taxes, immigration, energy, defense and the national debt, to the president's desk. Senate Republicans successfully carried the legislation over a procedural hurdle late on Saturday after hours of negotiations.Fox News Digital's Alex Miller and Elizabeth Elkind contributed to this report.

Senate Democrats delay tactic has finally come to a close, but Senate Republicans are still a ways out from voting on President Donald Trumps "big, beautiful bill."Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., forced clerks on the Senate floor to read aloud the entirety of the Senate GOPs version of Trumps megabill on Saturday. In all, reading the 940-page legislative behemoth bled well into Sunday and took nearly 16 hours.SENATE REPUBLICANS RAM TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' THROUGH KEY TEST VOTESchumer announced that he would be forcing the clerks to read the bill ahead of the ultimately successful, albeit drama-filled, procedural vote. And after forcing the reading of the bill, he said on X, "Republicans are squirming.""I know damn well they haven't read the bill, so were going to make them," he said.Its an oft-unused strategy Schumer and Senate Democrats deployed as part of the pain campaign against Republicans, who have iced them out from having input on the presidents agenda.SCHUMER FORCES READING OF TRUMP'S ENTIRE 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' AS SENATE BRACES FOR ALL-NIGHTERThe last time Senate clerks were forced to read the entirety of a bill on the floor was in 2021, when Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., similarly objected and demanded that former President Joe Bidens American Rescue Act be read aloud.Now with the reading dispensed, lawmakers will trudge onward with 20 hours of debate evenly divided between both Democrats and Republicans. Senate Democrats are expected to squeeze every second from their allotted time, while Senate Republicans will likely only use a couple of hours at most.That time on the GOP side will be used by those already critical of the bill, like Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky. While his support for final passage is unlikely, he is not the only headache that Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., may have to worry about.KEY GOP SENATOR DEFECTS ON CRUCIAL VOTE, IMPERILING TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' IN NARROW MAJORITYSen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., is unlikely to change his mind and vote for final passage despite Trump bashing him on social media and threatening a primary challenger unless substantial changes are made to the Medicaid adjustments in the bill.Tillis further steeled his resolve against the bill when he announced his retirement from Washington at the end of his term, opting against a likely grueling primary battle.Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, who supported the legislation through the first test, also wants to see real changes to the Medicaid provider tax rate.Then there are the fiscal hawks who held the vote hostage on Saturday night as they negotiated with Thune, with the help of Vice President JD Vance, to get an amendment to make changes to the federal medical assistance percentage (FMAP), which is the amount that the federal government pays for Medicaid to each state.Changes to FMAP are not popular among most Senate Republicans, save for fiscal hawks looking for steeper cuts in the colossal bill.

Senate Republicans and Democrats remain divided on the Medicaid issue hours after President Donald Trumps "big, beautiful bill" passed a key Senate vote Saturday night.Sen. Jim Banks, R-Ind., and Sen. Chris Coons, D-Del., both appeared on "Fox News Sunday" to discuss Trumps legislation in the wake of the 51-49 vote.Banks argued that the Medicaid reforms would only affect certain people."The Medicaid reforms would affect able-bodied Americans, those who are sitting at home who can work, who don't work, who don't have a sick kid or a sick mom, they shouldn't receive Medicaid without working," he said. "And on top of that, the bill would take Medicaid away from illegal immigrants."SENATE REPUBLICANS RAM TRUMP'S BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL THROUGH KEY TEST VOTECoons conceded there are states that are using their state funding to provide healthcare "for people who are undocumented," though argued that Trumps $900 billion cuts to the program "are not about throwing people off of Medicaid who are not here legally.""They are about imposing more and more requirements on the beneficiaries of Medicaid," the Democrat said.Banks argued that taxes for everyday Americans will go up if the bill doesnt get passed."If we don't pass this bill, everyone's taxes on average will go up $2,000 a household, and that's not fair to the regular Americans who work hard every day," he said.Lingering concerns in both chambers about Medicaid specifically the Medicaid provider tax rate and the effect of direct payments to states energy tax credits, the state and local tax (SALT) deduction and others proved to be pain points that threatened the bills survival.TRUMP, LAWMAKERS REACT AFTER BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL CLEARS SENATE HURDLECoons, however, said that Americans who dont believe the Democrats standpoint should listen to Sen. Tom Tillis, R-N.C., who, along with Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., voted against the bill."Don't believe me. Listen to Senator Tom Tillis," Coons said. "He's been saying loudlythis bill is a bad deal for the middle class. It'll raise healthcare costs and throw millions off of needed health care."On Sunday morning, Trump slammed both Tillis and Paul on social media.Hours later, Tillis announced he would not seek reelection.Following the vote, Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., demanded that the text of the behemoth bill be read aloud before debates begin. After 14 hours, Senate clerks were still about 120 pages short of finishing reading aloud the 940-page text.Once the reading is finished, the two parties will each get about 10 hours to debate on the bill.The timeline puts a likely Senate vote-a-rama on the bill in the early morning hours of Monday. A final passage vote could happen between late morning and late Monday night.Fox News Digitals Alex Miller and Fox News Tyler Olson contributed to this report.

Former NFL star wide receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh offered his take on the Cleveland Browns quarterback situation as training camps are weeks away from opening.The Browns selected Dillon Gabriel and Shedeur Sanders in the draft and added them to a roster that already included Joe Flacco and Kenny Pickett. Its unclear who is the frontrunner to win the job. But Houshmandzadeh pointed out two players he believed were ahead in the competition.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I was told from somebody that is in the building that aint a player, its really coming down to Kenny Pickett or Dillon Gabriel," the former Cincinnati Bengals star said on Friday on "Nightcap." "Thats what I was told. But now when you get the reports that Shedeurs completing seven out of nine passes is it against starters?"Or is it against the threes and the fours, the guys that are going to get released? So it seems impressive when you see the graphic, but is it really if its not against the starters or guys that are going to be on the team?"BOSTON SPORTS RADIO HOSTS UNLOAD ON AARON RODGERS OVER FINAL NFL SEASON REVELATIONFlacco had success with the Browns in the past, but may not be the long-term answer that Cleveland is looking for. Pickett was relegated to a backup role last season with the Philadelphia Eagles after he started some games for the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2022 and 2023.Gabriel was a standout quarterback for the Oregon Ducks and other teams before the Browns selected him. Sanders draft slide lasted until the third day, when Cleveland selected him. However, Sanders has already had some issue with the law since getting to Cleveland.Theres still a lot to be decided before the Browns begin their season against the Bengals.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Caitlin Clark has been named one of the two captains for the 2025 WNBA All-Star Game, the league and the Indiana Fever jointly announced on Sunday.The game will be held at the Fevers home court, Gainbridge Fieldhouse, in Indianapolis on July 19.Clark, who was an All-Star last season, has earned the most votes across the league with 1,293,526. This will be the first time she has been an All-Star Game captain.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Minnesota Lynxs Napheesa Collier is the other captain, and along with Clark, they will choose their All-Star Game rosters in an upcoming draft, which will be aired on ESPN on July 8.The remaining eight starters for the All-Star Game will also be announced on Monday.FEVER'S SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM DROPS NO ONE LIKES US TAKE AS INDIANA DEALS WITH ADVERSITYWhile Clark has struggled recently with her jumpshot, she has recorded four double-doubles while averaging 18.2 points, 8.9 assists and five rebounds over nine games this season.Clark also became the fastest to reach 350 assists in WNBA history, which came during the teams opening win against the Chicago Sky when she notched a triple-double. She tallied 20 points, 10 assists and 10 rebounds in the victory.Also, Clark became the fastest point guard in WNBA history to reach 250 rebounds in her career, needing just 44 games to accomplish the feat.Clark has been dealing with some injuries this season, though, as she is currently dealing with a groin injury. She missed her second straight game on Friday and her seventh overall this season.Clarks latest injury was announced on Thursday, when she didnt suit up against the Los Angeles Sparks. Then, just hours before the Fever were due to face No. 1 overall pick Paige Bueckers and the Dallas Wings on Friday night, it was announced Clark wouldnt be playing again.The Fever play Collier and the Lynx on Tuesday for their next scheduled game. They also have tough tests on Thursday and Saturday this week with games against the Las Vegas Aces and Sparks, respectively.The Fever sit at 8-8 for the season and rank seventh among all WNBA teams in the standings.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Recent satellite imagery has revealed ongoing activity and fresh evidence of significant damage to tunnels and access roads at Irans underground Fordow uranium enrichment site caused by last weeks airstrikes.The facility was targeted by Israeli forces on June 23, one day after the U.S. carried out strikes using bunker-buster bombs.The new high-resolution satellite imagery, collected by Maxar Technologies, shows an excavator and several personnel positioned immediately next to the northern shaft on the ridge above the underground complex.The crane also appears to be operating at the entrance to the shaft, where several additional vehicles are seen below the ridge, parked along the access path that was built to access the site.US STRIKES SET IRAN'S NUCLEAR PROGRAM BACK 'MANY YEARS,' ISRAELI ASSESSMENT FINDSMaxars photos also reveal the complete destruction of a facility north of the site, surrounded by more craters and scattered dust. One more crater and visible burn marks are seen on a western access route.Analysts believe the primary goal of the strikes was to hinder access to the sites and complicate repair efforts.US AIRSTRIKES LEAVE A MARK ON IRANS NUCLEAR SITES, MAXAR SATELLITE IMAGES REVEALBoth the United States and Israel have stated that these military actions were aimed at hindering Irans ability to develop a nuclear weapon. Iran has rejected these accusations, maintaining that its nuclear program is entirely peaceful.The Fordow site, which is buried within a mountain near Qom, about 60 miles southwest of Tehran, was bombed by the U.S. on June 22, resulting in six prominent craters and a noticeable spread of grey debris, according to satellite photos.IRANS FORDOW NUCLEAR SITE STRUCK SECOND TIME AS IDF TARGETS ACCESS ROUTESOn the following day, Israel confirmed it had conducted a second strike on Fordow, specifically targeting the roads leading to the facility. Iranian officials later acknowledged this attack.Gen. Dan Caine, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reporters during a Pentagon briefing last Sunday that while all three Iranian nuclear sites targeted in the strike "sustained extremely severe damage and destruction," the full damage would take time to assess.The latest strike on Fordow comes as the Israel Defense Forces said Israel also launched a series of strikes targeting the notorious Evin prison and several Iranian military command centers in an "ongoing effort to degrade the Iranian regimes military capabilities."Fox News' Stephen Sorace and Yonat Friling contributed to this report.

Rep. Riley Moore, R-W.V., said Sunday that Democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani, who won New York City's mayoral primary, is a "gift to the Republican Party," because other candidates would have to distance themselves from him during the upcoming election cycle."Hes talking about government-run grocery stores, free transportation, jacking up tax prices. If you live in West Palm Beach, Florida, your property value is about to skyrocket, likely," Moore said during CNN's "State of the Union," in reference to Mamdani. "To me, this is a gift to the Republican Party because this guy is going to be a lightning rod that theyre going to have to distance themselves from, in the upcoming election cycle."CNN's Jake Tapper asked Moore if there was something for Republican candidates to worry about with regard to Mamdani's victory. Mamdami defeated former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo in the Democratic primary last week."Now, what I think happened here is what you saw with Clinton, Obama-flashback to that primary, is that the establishment was just trying to roll over and get what they want and push a unpopular person, such as Cuomo, back into politics, and they just rejected it. They keep running this same kind of playbook, and I think thats what it has more to do with," Moore continued.CITY-RUN GROCERY STORES, DEFUNDING POLICE, SAFE INJECTION SITES: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT NYC'S NEXT POTENTIAL MAYORCNN commentator Ashley Allison said Democrats needed to help Mamdani govern, but acknowledged that he'd made problematic statements."I think that there was an effective and aggressive no-to-Cuomo campaign, which opened for whoever was in that primary to find their lane. And Mamdani was the one who found his lane and is now the Democratic nominee. Democrats, when people win our primaries, support them, help him govern. Dont turn your back on them," she said."We are the big tent party, at least we used to be. So theres enough space for all of us. Dont let him become mayor and then just turn your back on him, help him govern. I am disappointed that more Democrats havent. There are some things that he says that I find problematic, but Donald Trump is our president and a lot of people support him, and he said a lot of things that are problematic too, so we can find our way around things and hold people accountable while still supporting them to be good mayors," Allison continued.WHAT MAMDANI'S STUNNING PRIMARY VICTORY MEANS FOR DEMOCRATS NATIONWIDECLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREMamdani, whose campaign galvanized supporters on the ground and on social media, has proposed what conservatives deem radical ideas, like government-run grocery stores, free bus service, tuition-free city universities, rent freezes and free childcare, among others.The socialist candidate was endorsed by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.Mamdani criticized capitalism during a recent interview on CNN.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"No, I have many critiques of capitalism," he said in response to host Erin Burnett's question about whether he liked it."And I think, ultimately, the definition for me of why I call myself a democratic socialist is the words of Dr. [Martin Luther] King decades ago. He said, call it democracy, call it democratic socialism.' There must be a better distribution of wealth for all of Gods children in this country," he said. "And that's what I'm focused on is dignity and taking on income inequality. And for too long, politicians have pretended that we're spectators to that crisis of affordability. We're actually actors, and we have the choice to exacerbate it, like Mayor [Eric] Adams has done, or to respond to it and resolve it like I'm planning to do."