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Trump warns college sports could be ‘lost forever’ as committee pushes changes, Congress urged to act

Nick Saban touts Trump’s NCAA executive order
Legendary coach Nick Saban discusses advising President Donald Trump on a new executive order aimed at reining in the NCAA, warning that without new regulations on transfers and eligibility, college athletics face ‘chaos’ and financial ruin.
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President Donald Trump is ramping up pressure on Congress to overhaul college sports, warning the system could be «lost forever» as a White House-backed committee pushes sweeping changes to rein in athlete pay, transfers and soaring costs.
The proposals include creating a task force to examine pooled media rights, limits on coaching salaries, rewritten eligibility rules and changes to the transfer portal, according to a draft document obtained by Yahoo Sports and reported by The Associated Press.
The push builds on a recent executive order from Trump, which described college athletics as an «out-of-control financial arms race» fueled by loosening rules around player compensation, transfers and eligibility — and urged federal action before the system destabilizes further.
The White House said the current model is «driving universities into debt,» threatening women’s and Olympic sports and undermining student-athletes’ educational opportunities.
TRUMP SIGNS EXECUTIVE ORDER TO REGULATE THE BUSINESS OF COLLEGE SPORTS
President Donald Trump speaks to reporters as he walks to board Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington on May 8, 2026. (Jose Luis Magana/AP)
«Further delay is not an option given what is at stake,» the order states, citing roughly 500,000 annual educational, athletic and leadership opportunities and nearly $4 billion in scholarships.
Trump has also raised alarms about the direction of college sports, saying during a White House roundtable last month that «crazy things are happening» as players stay in school longer and earn more through NIL deals, according to previous Fox News Digital reporting.
The draft proposal calls on Congress to quickly pass legislation creating a task force with an antitrust exemption and authority to override individual state laws, a major priority for NCAA and college sports leaders seeking national standards.
I PLAYED DIVISION1 VOLLEYBALL — NIL CHAOS IS OUT OF CONTROL. THE SCORE ACT WILL SAVE SPORTS

South Carolina guard Agot Makeer celebrates cutting the net after South Carolina defeated TCU in the Elite Eight of the NCAA college basketball tournament in Sacramento, Calif., on March 30, 2026. (Justine Willard/AP)
Among the most divisive ideas is pooling media rights across conferences, a move opposed by the Southeastern Conference and Big Ten but backed by a group led by Texas Tech regent Cody Campbell, who has argued it could add billions in value, according to AP.
The draft also calls for rules targeting «salary-cap circumvention,» an apparent reference to schools using third-party NIL deals to get around current limits on direct payments to athletes.
That issue is already at the center of an arbitration case brought by Nebraska football players whose NIL deals were rejected by the College Sports Commission, which reviews third-party contracts.
NCAA SETTLEMENT CHAOS: NEW LEGAL MOVE COULD TRIGGER MASSIVE INCREASE IN NIL SPENDING

President Donald Trump hosts NCAA collegiate national champions at the White House in this April 2026 photo. (Daniel Heuer/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Trump’s executive order also directs agencies that contract with or give grants to higher education institutions to evaluate certain violations of college athletics rules, including eligibility limits, transfers, revenue sharing and «improper financial activities.»
The order defines those activities to include fraudulent NIL schemes, use of federal funds for NIL or revenue-sharing payments and interference with contracts between student-athletes and other schools.
The White House also urged college athletics governing bodies to clarify rules before Aug. 1, including limits on eligibility, transfer rules, medical care for athletes and protections for women’s and Olympic sports.
HOUSE VOTE ON NIL REGULATION ACT CANCELED DESPITE TRUMP’S BACKING AS SOME REPUBLICANS STILL NOT ON BOARD

President Donald Trump speaks during an event for NCAA national champions in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington on April 21, 2026. (Alex Brandon/AP)
Congress has been stalled for more than a year on legislation codifying parts of the House settlement that put revenue-sharing into place, according to AP.
The draft committee document calls for lawmakers to act before Congress leaves for its traditional August recess.
Without a national solution, the administration has warned, the financial pressure created by football and basketball could force schools to cut other sports or reshape college athletics entirely.
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The White House did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.
Fox News Digital’s Ryan Morik contributed to this reporting.
The Associated Press contributed to this reporting.
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Condenan en EEUU a hondureño que traficaba fentanilo y metanfetamina ocultos en cajas de cereal

Un ciudadano hondureño de 30 años fue condenado a cuatro años y seis meses de prisión por un tribunal federal de Estados Unidos, luego de ser hallado culpable de participar en operaciones de narcotráfico relacionadas con metanfetamina y fentanilo, así como por regresar ilegalmente al país tras haber sido deportado anteriormente.
La sentencia fue dictada en el Tribunal de Distrito de Estados Unidos en Seattle y anunciada por el primer fiscal auxiliar de Estados Unidos, Charles Neil Floyd.
El acusado, identificado como Jorge Aguilar Martínez, había sido arrestado en octubre de 2025 durante una operación encabezada por autoridades federales.
Durante la audiencia de sentencia, el juez federal James Robart cuestionó duramente la conducta del hondureño y aseguró que sus acciones estuvieron motivadas únicamente por el beneficio económico, sin considerar las consecuencias mortales que el tráfico de fentanilo genera en miles de familias estadounidenses.
“Las pastillas de fentanilo han demostrado ser letales”, expresó el juez Robart ante el tribunal.
Además, advirtió sobre la facilidad con la que una sola dosis puede causar la muerte. “Es muy fácil conseguir una pastilla de fentanilo que contenga una dosis mortal”, agregó.

Según los documentos judiciales, Aguilar Martínez actuó como intermediario entre un comprador de drogas que colaboraba con las autoridades y varios individuos que afirmaban tener la capacidad de suministrar grandes cantidades de metanfetamina y pastillas de fentanilo.
Las investigaciones revelaron que el hondureño ayudó a coordinar contactos y facilitar negociaciones para concretar la entrega de los narcóticos.
Una vez pactada la operación, agentes federales ejecutaron un operativo en el que arrestaron al acusado y a otros dos presuntos cómplices vinculados a la red criminal.
Durante el procedimiento, las autoridades decomisaron aproximadamente 13 kilos de metanfetamina y alrededor de 10,000 pastillas de fentanilo.
Parte de la droga estaba escondida dentro de cajas de cereal, una estrategia utilizada por los traficantes para intentar ocultar el cargamento y evitar ser detectados por las fuerzas de seguridad.
Las autoridades federales señalaron que la cantidad de droga incautada representaba un riesgo significativo para la salud pública, especialmente debido al alto nivel de mortalidad asociado al consumo de fentanilo en Estados Unidos.

Los otros dos sospechosos detenidos junto a Aguilar Martínez también enfrentaron cargos federales. Sin embargo, ambos obtuvieron libertad bajo fianza mientras esperaban el desarrollo de sus procesos judiciales.
Posteriormente, las autoridades confirmaron que los dos habían ingresado ilegalmente a territorio estadounidense y fueron deportados antes de que sus casos avanzaran en los tribunales.
En la petición de sentencia presentada ante la corte, los fiscales solicitaron una condena de cinco años de prisión y describieron el caso como parte de una problemática nacional vinculada al aumento del narcotráfico y la crisis del fentanilo.
“La crisis de las drogas es uno de los desafíos más importantes que enfrenta este distrito y el país entero”, indicaron los fiscales en su escrito judicial.
Asimismo, sostuvieron que la conducta del acusado reflejaba una “total falta de respeto por la ley” y una “indiferencia insensible hacia el bienestar y la seguridad de los demás”.
Aunque Aguilar Martínez no tenía condenas previas por delitos de drogas, el tribunal tomó en consideración que había sido arrestado anteriormente por actividades relacionadas con narcóticos.

El juez Robart también valoró negativamente el hecho de que el hondureño reingresara a Estados Unidos poco tiempo después de haber sido deportado en 2024.
Para el juez, esa acción constituyó una clara muestra de desprecio hacia las leyes migratorias estadounidenses y fue un elemento relevante al momento de definir la pena.
Una vez que cumpla la condena de 54 meses de prisión, Aguilar Martínez deberá permanecer bajo libertad supervisada durante cuatro años en caso de regresar a Estados Unidos.
Las autoridades prevén que sea deportado nuevamente tras finalizar su sentencia.
La investigación del caso fue desarrollada por el Servicio de Investigaciones de Seguridad Nacional (HSI), mientras que el proceso judicial está siendo dirigido por la fiscal adjunta especial Charlotte Storey, representante del Servicio de Inspección Postal de Estados Unidos en tribunales federales.
corresponsal:Desde Tegucigalpa, Honduras
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Man accused of threatening former Prince Andrew near Sandringham home pleads not guilty in court

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A 39-year-old man pleaded not guilty on Friday to threatening former Prince Andrew near his new home on the royal family’s Sandringham estate.
Alex Jenkinson, 39, is accused of using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behavior toward the former prince, whose royal titles were removed last year by King Charles III due to his connections to Jeffrey Epstein.
Jenkinson, who faces two counts, is accused of threatening Andrew on Wednesday and another man on Tuesday.
The former Duke of York is also expected to give evidence in the trial, which is set for July 29 at the Westminster Magistrates’ Court.
EX-PRINCE ANDREW LEAVES ROYAL MANSION ‘IN DEAD OF NIGHT’ AFTER COMPROMISING EPSTEIN PHOTOS SURFACE: EXPERT
A 39-year-old man pleaded not guilty on Friday to threatening former Prince Andrew near his new home on the royal family’s Sandringham estate. (Kirsty Wigglesworth/WPA Pool/Getty Images)
Andrew was allegedly yelled at by a masked man while walking his dogs near his home, the Daily Telegraph reported.
«Officers attended, and the man was arrested on suspicion of a public order offence and possession of an offensive weapon,» the police statement said.
The incident comes three months after Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, as he is now known, was arrested, himself, on suspicion of misconduct in public office connected to his Epstein ties and his time as the U.K. trade envoy.

Former Prince Andrew was arrested on Feb. 19. (Reuters)
Andrew moved to Sandringham earlier this year after he was asked to vacate his home at the Royal Lodge in Windsor.
PRINCE ANDREW ACCUSER VIRGINIA GIUFFRE’S DEATH CEMENTS ROYAL’S RUIN, DEEPENS EPSTEIN’S ‘EVIL’ LEGACY: EXPERTS

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor now lives on Marsh Farm on the Sandringham Estate in Norfolk after being evicted from his home at Windsor. (Max Mumby/Indigo/Getty Images)
Virginia Giuffre, Andrew’s main accuser, claimed that she was forced to have sex with the royal three times starting when she was 17 years old.
PRINCE WILLIAM SEES DISGRACED ANDREW AS ‘A TROUBLED SOUL’ BUT EPSTEIN FALLOUT LEAVES ‘NO COMING BACK’: AUTHOR
Andrew has denied all of the accusations against him, but settled with Giuffre in 2022 over her civil sexual assault lawsuit. She later died of suicide in 2025.

Virginia Giuffre claimed she was forced to have sex with Prince Andrew three times, starting when she was 17 years old and sued him for sexual assault. She died of suicide last year. (Barry Williams/New York Daily News/Tribune News Service)
Jenkinson appeared in court remotely from King’s Lynn Police Investigation Centre in Norfolk on Friday with his arm in a sling.
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He did plead guilty to failing to provide specimen of blood while in custody.
Jenkinson was released on bail on the condition that he doesn’t enter the county of Norfolk, attempt any contact with Andrew, and he must stay 500 meters away from Sandringham, Buckingham Palace, Balmoral Castle, Windsor Castle and Highgrove.
Reuters and The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Duro golpe de Estados Unidos a Cuba: ahora carga contra el principal grupo de empresas militares de la isla y hunde aún más su economía

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