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PK Subban makes good on commitment, donates $10M to Montreal Children's Hospital
Over a decade ago, PK Subban was one of the top defensemen in the NHL. He had already won a Norris Trophy and was one of the faces of the Montreal Canadiens when he made a big promise: he was going to donate $10 million to the Montreal Children’s Hospital.
That was in 2015, and a little over a year later, the Canadiens shipped him off to Nashville in a blockbuster trade for Hall of Fame blueliner Shea Weber.
But that didn't mean that he was going to break his promise.
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It was announced on Friday that Subban has achieved his mission of donating $10 million to the hospital, something that, according to The Montreal Gazette, is the biggest philanthropic commitment by an athlete in Canada.
"It was difficult. Definitely had its difficulties," Subban said. "Was there any doubt in my mind? No, because I made a commitment that I was always gonna follow through on."
Subban — who now works as an analyst for ESPN — said ahead of a Montreal Children’s Hospital Foundation gala on Friday that getting to that lofty number was a serious challenge, and was made even more difficult by those who doubted his commitment and follow-through.
"At 23 years old, I think for people to see somebody take on that level of responsibility breeds questions," Subban said. "For those doubters, I hope they believe in themselves. Don’t doubt other people, just find that courage to believe in yourself, and believe that the impossible is possible, and we just proved that."
Hats off to PK for this one. The foundation says the funds he donated have helped 100,000 kids, and that is just awesome.
It would've been easy to go the "Scott's Tots" route (fans of "The Office" know what I mean) when he was traded out of town, but nope. He was true to his word.
Great stuff from PK.
Billy Bob Thornton reveals the lifelong health battle behind his extreme diet
Billy Bob Thornton is sharing his health challenges and how they led to his extreme diet.
During a recent appearance on the "Howie Mandel Does Stuff" podcast, the 70-year-old actor revealed the lifelong health battle that has influenced his strange snacking choices.
"My diet's very restricted. Well, I'm allergic to wheat, dairy. I have type AB negative blood, which is the rarest type in the world. It's like less than 1% of the population of the world has it," he explained. "It means you have less digestive enzymes. That's one of the things that goes along with it. But I just grew up with a lot of allergies."
He went on to list some of the dietary restrictions that come with his condition, saying he can't eat dairy, wheat or shellfish, as well as meat, including "pork or beef or any of that stuff."
The "Bad Santa" actor has gotten a handle on his health and nutrition, noting for breakfast that morning he had a bowl of blueberries, and that he planned to indulge in "some gluten-free chips with some dairy-free cream cheese" when he got home.
"When I was a kid, you know, I grew up in Arkansas and East Texas and I ate everything," he said. "I just assumed everybody felt like s--- after they ate. I didn't know."
His many dietary restrictions have led to some adventurous snacking. During the interview, he discussed being in the green room before a "Landman" Q&A event and not seeing anything that was safe for him to eat.
While looking at a plate of deli meats, cheeses and crackers, Thornton found some grapes he could munch on, and after thinking, "OK, so I'll be bored as hell with this," he found an unlikely item to pair it with.
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"I dipped this grape in the Dijon mustard," he said. "It had It was one of the best things I ever had in my lifetime. So now it's become a thing for me."
As a younger actor, Thornton was known for undergoing drastic body transformations for his roles, but during an interview on "Late Night with Seth Meyers," in January, he shared he won't do it anymore "because it does not feel good."
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He recalled gaining 60lbs for roles in "Tombstone" and "U Turn" in the late 1990s, and then later did a movie called "Pushing Tin" for which he "got down to 128."
"It’s funny — if I ever see a picture of those days, because this is back … when you’re a younger actor, you’re like, ‘Well, I’m going to gain 75 pounds for this, and the next time I’m going to do this,’ and whatever, ‘I’ll cut my own cheek,’ you know, that kind of thing," he said with a laugh. "After a while, as you get older, you stop doing that stuff."
Thornton is currently starring in the popular Paramount + show "Landman" alongside Ali Larter, Demi Moore and Sam Elliot.
The show focuses on roughnecks and billionaires in West Texas who are trying to get rich as the oil industry continues to take over the state.
"I think the thing that I learned that I wasn't quite aware of before — because I knew some about the oil business — but I knew people more on the sort of suit side of it, you know, in Texas," he told Fox News Digital in November 2025. "One of the things that surprised me was how many people who had had broken lives are working in the oil fields. Got ex-cons and all kinds of things working out there because they can make from $120,000 to $180,000 a year to take care of their families when they try to straighten their lives out."
Caitlin Clark misses game-tying 3 in final seconds during cold shooting performance in return from injury
Caitlin Clark made her long-awaited return to the WNBA court on Saturday afternoon, but it did not go how she likely envisioned.
Her Indiana Fever were upset by the Dallas Wings, 107-104, after Clark struggled in her first game since sustaining a season-ending injury last year.
Clark took a shot with under 10 seconds left but missed — it was her seventh miss from long distance on the afternoon, and she had missed four of her five previous shots in the final quarter.
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The Fever had one more chance, though, after Paige Bueckers missed two free throws, but the play was designed for Kelsey Mitchell, who narrowly missed a long heave that would have sent the game to overtime. Mitchell finished the game leading all scorers with 30 points.
In total, Clark dropped 20 points on 7-of-18 shooting (2-for-9 from three), while handing out seven assists and grabbing five rebounds.
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There was good news for Clark, as she recorded her 1,000th point, doing so in just her 54th career game. She is now one of just eight players in WNBA history to reach the milestone in her first 54 games.
Clark was limited to just 13 games last year due to numerous injuries, but a groin injury is what sidelined her from July 15 onward.
The game featured each of the last three No. 1 picks in Clark for the Fever, and Bueckers and Azzi Fudd for the Wings.
The Fever still made the playoffs last year and made it to the semifinals but lost to the eventual champion Las Vegas Aces, who won their third title in four years.
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Two police officers shot, suspect 'actively firing at police' in Syracuse standoff lasting hours: report
Two police officers were shot, and a third was injured Saturday in Syracuse, New York, as authorities faced off with a gunman who has been "actively firing at police" for more than four hours, forcing residents to evacuate.
The two police officers who were shot, along with the third who was injured, remain in stable condition, according to a report from local outlet Syracuse.com.
The Syracuse Police Department wrote in a statement on X that the incident is "still very active," as of 2:40 p.m. local time.
2 DEPUTIES INJURED IN MISSOURI SHOOTING, HIGHWAY PATROL INVESTIGATING
"The suspect is actively firing at police," officials said. "Residents are urged to SHELTER IN PLACE and avoid the area immediately. Please stay indoors, stay away from windows, and avoid the area entirely. Do not respond to the scene."
Authorities said the incident started at about 6 a.m., when police were called to investigate a person injuring a dog with a machete in a residential area a few minutes south of downtown Syracuse, Syracuse.com reported.
The neighborhood is mostly made up of public housing complexes and low-income apartment buildings.
While executing a search warrant, two officers were shot and another was injured.
Nearby residents are being evacuated by bus, according to the outlet.
New York State Police, Syracuse SWAT, Onondaga County Sheriff’s Office, Syracuse Fire Department and Syracuse University campus police are responding, according to Syracuse.com.
The Syracuse Police Department and New York State Police did not immediately respond to additional inquiries from Fox News Digital.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
Trump shows up at LIV Golf event at his Virginia course after calling for players to rejoin PGA Tour
President Donald Trump is at his second golf tournament in as many weeks, both of which were at courses he owns.
A week after catching PGA Tour action at his Doral course in South Florida, Trump motorcaded to Trump National Golf Course Washington D.C. in Sterling, Virginia, to watch LIV golfers.
Trump arrived at a presidential suite via golf cart where his son, Eric, was seated with someone from the Public Investment Fund, whom the president shook hands with.
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Amid the uncertainty of LIV Golf after the league announced the Saudis would no longer fund it after this season, Trump said last week that LIV golfers returning to the PGA Tour would be beneficial to the sport.
"I do believe that all of the golfers should be playing against each other. They were viewing something as a monopoly, but it’s swaying away. It should be the opposite of a monopoly," Trump told reporters in the Oval Office last Thursday.
"I want to see Rory [McIlroy] playing Bryson DeChambeau. I want to see big Jon Rahm playing Scottie, who is so great. Scottie Scheffler is great. They have great players on LIV, but it’s almost like people want to see that. That's why the Masters was so good, because you saw everybody together.
"The tour wants to have the best players. You can't have the best player that they're boycotting now. They may do something, you know, a little bit, but they'll all be back on tour, and it'll be great. I don't know what's happening with LIV."
Trump has attended LIV events at his courses in the past. This is one of two LIV events at a Trump course this year, as they'll head to Bedminster, New Jersey in August.
The Cadillac Championship last week, won by Cameron Young, was the first time in a decade that the PGA Tour was at one of Trump's courses.
Trump was also in attendance for the first day of the Ryder Cup last year at Bethpage Black in New York.
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Experts warn Trump administration any Iran deal must close plutonium pathway to nuclear bombs
Nuclear weapons experts are raising the alarm bells over the pressing need for the Trump administration to codify in any new deal a ban on Iran’s attempts to use plutonium from its facilities to build an atomic bomb.
The administration and non-proliferation experts have largely focused on the Islamic Republic’s atomic weapons facilities that use uranium as the material for building nuclear bombs. Tehran could take advantage of this blind spot and covertly build a plutonium-based nuclear weapon.
Jason Brodsky, policy director at United Against Nuclear Iran (UANI), told Fox News Digital: "I do believe any proposed deal with Iran needs to address the plutonium pathway to nuclear weapons. Israel struck the Arak heavy water reactor twice over the last year — in June 2025 and in March 2026. Intelligence suggested Iran had repeatedly attempted to reconstruct the facility even after the bombing, so any deal with Iran should cover the plutonium pathway."
TRUMP BLOCKADE SQUEEZING IRAN SO HARD REGIME MAY BE DUMPING OIL INTO GULF, EXPERTS SAY
Iran’s regime could use plutonium from spent fuel at its nuclear reactor at Bushehr to build an atomic weapons device, according to Henry Sokolski, the executive director of the Nonproliferation Policy Education Center and former deputy for nonproliferation policy in the Department of Defense (1989–1993).
Writing last month on the website of Real Clear Defense, he noted "Washington should make sure that Iran doesn’t remove Bushehr’s spent fuel and strip out the plutonium. This can and should be done without bombing the plant."
Sokolski wrote the "Pentagon should watch to make sure Iran does not remove any of the spent fuel at Bushehr. It could do this with space surveillance assets or, as it did in 2012, with drones. Second, any ‘peace’ deal President Trump cuts with Tehran should include a requirement that there be near-real-time monitoring of the Bushehr reactor and spent fuel pond, much as the IAEA had in place with Iran’s fuel enrichment activities."
In another article in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists in April, Sokolski argued that Iran has enough plutonium for more than 200 nuclear bombs. He said, "The last time IAEA inspectors visited Bushehr was August 27, 2025. Even when agency inspectors had routine access to the plant, they only visited every 90 days — more than enough time to divert the spent fuel and possibly fashion it into nuclear weapons."
He added that "President Obama did not insist on such surveillance even though the IAEA asked Iran to permit it. Tehran said no."
Recent IAEA reports have not addressed the plutonium path to a bomb with any specificity.
TRUMP CLAIMS IRAN 'STARVING FOR CASH,' 'COLLAPSING FINANCIALLY' AFTER EXTENDING CEASEFIRE
A State Department spokesperson told Fox News Digital that, "Iran’s nuclear program poses a threat to the United States and the entire world."
The spokesperson continued, "Iran today stands in breach of its Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty obligations by failing to provide full cooperation with the IAEA. Iran’s leadership must engage in serious diplomatic negotiations with the United States to resolve the nuclear issue once and for all."
David Albright, a physicist and president of the Institute for Science and International Security, told Fox News Digital that he is "Highly skeptical that Iran would use plutonium from Bushehr’s spent fuel to make nuclear weapons."
The former weapons inspector, Albright, argued that, "One, Iran would need a design it has not developed. There is nothing in the Nuclear Archive on a plutonium-based nuclear weapon. Two, a diversion from Bushehr would be detected and undoubtedly lead Russia to suspend enriched uranium supplies, leading to a shutdown of a multibillion-dollar investment that supplies the area with electricity. Third, almost all the plutonium in the spent fuel is reactor-grade, and it is feasible that none is weapon-grade."
Albright added that "Reactor-grade plutonium can be used to make a nuclear weapon, but it is tricky to do so if a significant explosive yield is wanted." He added that Trump’s former National Security Adviser John Bolton "has been raising this issue for decades, and it is a remote possibility. It was rejected first in the Bush administration."
Concerns persist about Iran’s devious behavior and its aim to build a nuclear weapon at all costs. As a result, there are calls to outlaw Iran’s plutonium reprocessing and impose rigorous surveillance on Iran’s plutonium infrastructure in a future deal with the U.S.
Andrea Stricker, the deputy director of The Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) Nonproliferation and Biodefense Program, told Fox News Digital. "The United States must insist on a permanent and verified ban on plutonium reprocessing in Iran under any deal."
Stricker noted that Moscow had realized the danger too. "To Russia’s rare credit, it insisted Iran let inspectors back in to safeguard the Bushehr reactor after the June 2025 strikes. Those inspections resumed last August. Plutonium produced at the reactor is not of desirable quality for nuclear weapons, and Iran has not focused on the plutonium route to nuclear weapons since the early 2000s, so it could be difficult for Tehran to work with. They would also need to illicitly acquire and outfit a plutonium reprocessing plant as well as sophisticated equipment to handle and chemically convert the fuel. All of this creates significant obstacles to its use as fuel for nuclear weapons."
She continued that "The IAEA (International Atomic Energy Agency) could mitigate any proliferation risk at Bushehr by increasing the frequency of inspections to monthly. Russia could also remove the spent fuel that has accumulated at the site."
Jaime Pressly admits she thought OnlyFans was 'porn' before her surprise debut on the platform
Jaime Pressly is the latest Hollywood star cashing in on OnlyFans.
The "My Name Is Earl" actress said emotional fan interactions at Comic-Con pushed her toward finding new ways to connect directly with audiences.
"I’ve always believed in evolving with the times," Pressly said in a statement to Variety announcing her OnlyFans launch. "This is another way for me to connect directly with my audience, on my own terms, with creativity and intention."
The actress officially launched her page on May 7.
FORMER NICKELODEON STAR AMANDA BYNES JOINS ONLYFANS
Pressly revealed she originally viewed OnlyFans as a platform centered around adult content before a conversation with fellow actress Shannon Elizabeth shifted her thinking.
"I was like, ‘What, that’s porn?’" Pressly told Fox News Digital. "And she said, ‘No, they’re rebranding.’"
The sitcom star said Elizabeth explained that OnlyFans was initially designed to help celebrities and creators interact directly with fans before becoming heavily associated with explicit content.
"It’s actually not," Pressly said. "There are so many great people on it, and they’re rebranding it now."
The actress said she began attending fan conventions around the 20th anniversary of "My Name Is Earl" and quickly realized how personal fan interactions had become.
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"And it’s very lucrative, but I actually really enjoy talking to the fans and hugging them and all the things," Pressly said.
One interaction, however, left a lasting mark.
"There was a husband and wife that showed up," Pressly recalled to Fox News Digital. "They said their son was a huge fan of mine."
'WILD THINGS' STAR DENISE RICHARDS' CHILDREN AREN'T BOTHERED BY HER ONLYFANS ACCOUNT
The couple later revealed their son — a recovering addict and fan of Pressly’s series "Mom" — had recently been killed by a drunk driver after purchasing Comic-Con tickets specifically to meet her.
"That made me go — and then I hug them, and I cry with them," Pressly said. "It makes me happy to know that I could do something. That show that I was on made a difference in that kid’s life."
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"And so … I keep doing them because these fans are the reason that I have a job."
Pressly isn’t the first actress from the early 2000s to embrace the platform.
Elizabeth recently revealed she joined OnlyFans to take control of her image and career after decades in Hollywood. Reports claimed the "American Pie" actress earned more than seven figures during her first week on the platform.
"I’ve spent my entire career working in Hollywood, where other people controlled the narrative and the outcome of my career," Elizabeth previously told People. "This new chapter is about changing that."
Creators Inc. CEO Andy Bachman said Pressly’s fan loyalty makes her a natural fit for the platform.
"Jaime Pressly has the rare mix of mainstream star power and a real audience connection that modern platforms reward," Bachman said, according to Variety. "Fans are going to love what she creates here."
Gymnast at center of Jordan Chiles Olympic medal controversy is suspended for missing drug tests
Romanian gymnastics star Ana Barbosu has been provisionally suspended from her sport after missing three drug tests, the International Testing Agency (ITA) announced on Thursday.
Ana Barbosu, 19, committed "three whereabouts failures within a 12-month period," the announcement said.
She will be taking the case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), and she addressed the situation on social media.
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"I wanted to share and clarify some information that has been circulating," was posted on Barbosu’s Instagram story after the ITA announcement.
"As you can imagine, moving to the US and starting college (at Stanford within the last year) has been a big transition. Navigating through all the changes has been challenging, and I’m continuing to learn and grow through each experience. To be clear, this situation has nothing to do with prohibited substances, and I have been grateful for the guidance and support throughout the process."
TEAM USA'S TOP 5 MOMENTS OF PARIS OLYMPICS
Barabosu was awarded the bronze medal in floor exercise at the 2024 Paris Olympics, after a highly controversial series of score changes and appeals.
Bărbosu believed she had won the medal after Chiles' initial score was announced. But then a U.S. coach made an appeal, and Barbosu was holding a Romanian flag when she looked up and saw the scoring change that put Chiles ahead.
But then CAS ruled that the judging panel at the event had improperly granted an inquiry that increased Chiles' score. It ruled that the appeal had been submitted past the one-minute deadline for inquiries and should not have been granted.
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) later determined Chiles had to return the bronze medal she won in the Paris Olympics floor exercise after her score was improperly judged.
Chiles and Team USA have been appealing the decision ever since.
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Virginia mother charged with murder after allegedly drowning her 17-month-old twin boys in bathtub: report
A 21-year-old Virginia mother was arrested Thursday after allegedly drowning her 17-month-old twin boys in a bathtub in April.
Amaya Dixon is charged with two counts of felony murder and two counts of child neglect, according to a report from local outlet WRIC.
Richmond Police Department officers responded to a report of two injured children at a south-side apartment just before 8:40 p.m. local time on April 17.
When officers arrived, they found the twin boys suffering from what investigators described as "apparent drowning injuries," the outlet reported.
The toddlers were taken to a local hospital for emergency medical treatment, according to WRIC. One boy was pronounced dead that same night, while his brother died days later.
Court documents obtained by the outlet show Dixon was facing criminal charges in neighboring Chesterfield County when her sons were killed.
The eight unrelated charges, stemming from December 2025, include two counts of grand larceny, credit card fraud, possession of stolen property with the intent to sell, and the financial exploitation of vulnerable adults.
It is unclear what led to the drowning, or whether anyone else was in the home during the incident.
The Richmond Police Department did not immediately respond to additional inquiries from Fox News Digital.
Police are urging anyone with information relevant to the case to contact Major Crimes Detective J. Pittman at 804-646-3869 or Crime Stoppers at 804-780-1000.
Golfer Mackenzine Hughes sticks a tee shot on the green after it bounces off a cameraman's head
The worst golfers among us (*raises hand*) will take a decent shot any way they can get it, but sometimes the pros will take a friendly bounce too.
Even if it means plunking some poor cameraman in the noggin.
The Truist Championship is taking place this weekend at Quail Hollow in Charlotte, and on Saturday, Mackenzie Hughes was gearing up to let 'er rip on the par-3 13th hole.
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Hughes must have had some Wheaties for breakfast because he hit his tee shot long and straight for the gallery, where it smoked a cameraman — whose name we later learned is Gary — in the head.
But the wild part? It ended up being a pretty decent shot.
Fortunately, Gary was all right, and that must have been largely because — as mentioned by the commentators — he's built like a brick outhouse.
I don't think I could take a tee shot to the dome and still be walking around afterward, and I have no plans to find out whether or not that's truly the case.
But what are the odds that, by standing there and taking one for the team, Gary turned what would have been a lousy tee shot into one that at least found the green?
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That's got to be like hitting a million cart paths at once.
Hughes, who made sure to apologize to our guy, Gary, managed to shoot par on the hole.
Unfortunately, that was pretty much the only stroke of good luck the Canadian has had this weekend.
After coming into the day at +4, Hughes shot a 73 in the third round and finished the day at +6. That left him tied for 70th on the weekend.