WWE legend The Rock roasts Draymond Green, says he has the ‘laziest’ Black name

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WWE legend The Rock roasts Draymond Green, says he has the ‘laziest’ Black name

Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson tried his hand at comedy on Sunday night when he appeared at Netflix’s “The Roast of Kevin Hart.”

The WWE legend made a grand entrance before he got onto the stage. He immediately took aim at polarizing Golden State Warriors star Draymond Green, particularly his name.

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Dwayne Johnson speaking onstage at The Kia Forum in Inglewood, California

Dwayne Johnson speaks onstage during Netflix Is A Joke Festival Presents: The Roast of Kevin Hart at The Kia Forum in Inglewood, Calif., on May 10, 2026. (Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Netflix)

“Draymond, that’s your name right? That’s my boy,” The Rock began. “I was thinking about this. Of all the cool a– Black names you could have, that is the laziest f—ing Black name I ever heard because all you did was put a ‘D’ in front of Raymond. This f—er’s r—-ded. And on top of all that, your r—-ded name, your team got bounced from the playoffs.

“So, I’m just saying, because you’re my boy and I love you, maybe it’s time to retire.”

Rocky got a few chuckles from his bit as Green isn’t really the one to get roasted all too often. Green was on stage with Pete Davidson, Jeff Ross and others as the former champ went after him.

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Draymond Green looking on during overtime at Chase Center

Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green looks on as overtime expires against the LA Clippers at Chase Center in San Francisco, California, on April 13, 2025. (Robert Edwards/Imagn Images)

Green had made clear, though, he isn’t retiring from the NBA and hoped to continue his career with the Warriors.

“I hope I’ve done enough to still be here. Because at the end of the day, if I ain’t done enough, I don’t want to be here,” he said last month, via The Sporting News.

“I don’t ever want [the Warriors] to just keep me around because of what I’ve done before. … Any by the way, that’s not just playing, right? That’s leadership, that’s helping bring the young guys along, that’s helping to move the organization forward. So, hopefully I’ve done enough to still be here. But if not, we’ll see what it looks like. It’s been a hell of a run.”

Draymond Green reacting alongside head coach Steve Kerr during NBA game in Phoenix

Draymond Green reacts with head coach Steve Kerr after being ejected during the final moments of an NBA play-in tournament game against the Phoenix Suns at Mortgage Matchup Center in Phoenix, Ariz., on April 17, 2026. The Suns defeated the Warriors 111-96. (Christian Petersen/Getty Images)

Golden State selected Green in the second round of the 2012 NBA Draft out of Michigan State. He’s a four-time NBA champion and a four-time All-Star.

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In the 2025-26 season, Green averaged 8.4 points, 5.5 rebounds and 5.5 assists in 68 games.

Ryan Gaydos is a senior editor for Fox News Digital.



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Jewish musicians faced abuse over Zionist beliefs, royal commisssion told | Royal commission on antisemitism and social cohesion

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Jewish musicians have told a royal commission hearing that their views on Zionism made them the targets of vilification and boycotting.

The royal commission on antisemitism and social cohesion heard from Deborah Conway and Joshua Moshe on Monday: both were members of a WhatsApp group for Jewish creatives and academics, the contents of which was leaked by the media and some of the members’ personal information made public.

Conway, who became a household name in the 1980s as a singer-songwriter, says she faced backlash for publicly declaring herself as a Zionist even before the group was leaked.

She described Zionism as central to being Jewish, explaining the belief that Jews have a right to exist in Israel as their ancestral homeland.

Conway stressed Zionism did not imply a support for the Israeli government, but despite this says she has faced vicious abuse online and was targeted by protesters at events.

Conway told the commission: “I think that idea of anti-Zionism is, in fact, a genocidal impulse.”

She also testified: “I think it’s really important to say that I support Israel’s right to exist, I don’t support all of the Israeli government’s ways of prosecuting the war.

“I want there to be peace, I want there to be a two-state solution … but unfortunately … at this present time, we’re not living in the land of unicorns and rainbows.”

Moshe described the backlash he faced for being a Zionist as completely unrelated to the reality of his associations with Israel.

As well as being publicly denounced and dumped by his former band, Moshe and his wife faced a torrent of online abuse and the targeting and boycotting of the business they ran together, which was ultimately forced to relocate.

“One version of Zionism, or the one I subscribe to … is that Jews deserve a home in some part of their ancestral homeland,” Moshe said.

Moshe said he was all but abandoned by others in the music industry, including losing performance opportunities, and having other musicians decline to collaborate on projects.

The commission opened its second week of public hearings on Monday examining different definitions of antisemitism.

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Julie Nathan, appearing before the commission in her capacity as research director for the Executive Council of Australian Jewry, said criticism of Israel was not inherently antisemitic, “even though a lot of it is incredibly offensive”.

But Nathan argued criticism that invoked Nazi Germany or anti-Jewish tropes should be considered antisemitic.

“For example, if it uses older anti-Jewish tropes, you know, such as the blood libel, or Jews are satanic … they might say ‘Israel is satanic’. So then that kind of feeds into that.”

She said “no other country in the world is compared to Nazi Germany, only Israel”.

Nathan said pro-Palestinian protest material, such as posters and stickers, were not inherently antisemitic, but could be considered examples of Jew-hatred dependent on context.

“We don’t count anything pro-Palestinian as anti-Jewish unless, for example, if there’s a ‘free Palestine’ sticker and it’s stuck on a synagogue or outside a Jewish school.

“If they’re using pro-Palestine material to target Jews, that in itself then becomes antisemitic.”

Tahli Blicblau, the executive director of the Dor Foundation, established in 2025 to counter the rise in antisemitism in Australia, focused particularly on university campuses and online spaces, has begun her evidence to the royal commission.

“Antisemitism did not begin on 7 October 2023, the evidence suggests it had been rising for at least a decade, along with political and conspiratorial movements and social media, but what changed on the 7 October was the speed and scale at which it took hold and its prevalence within Australia.”

The public hearings, before commissioner Virginia Bell, continue in Sydney.



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Trump rejects Iran proposal as ‘totally unacceptable’ and more top headlines

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Trump rejects Iran proposal as ‘totally unacceptable’ and more top headlines

President Donald Trump at White House

President Donald Trump is seen during a military Mother’s Day event in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC,  on Wednesday, May 6, 2026.  (Yuri Gripas/Abaca/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

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Good morning and welcome to Fox News’ morning newsletter, Fox News First. And here’s what you need to know to start your day …

TOP 3

1. President Trump rejects Iran proposal as ‘totally unacceptable’

2. China’s undersea cable threat raises $10T fears as Trump-Xi talks loom

3. Tide of sewage spreads north into US waters as contamination concerns mount

MAJOR HEADLINES

DESERT SECRETS — Former cop shows how missing mom could vanish just yards from home. Continue reading …

‘SENSELESS’ VIOLENCE — Students’ pre-prom gathering turns into deadly nightmare as bullets fly. Continue reading …

VIRUS VOYAGE — 17 Americans board repatriation flight after leaving hantavirus-hit cruise ship. Continue reading …

HIGHWAY EMPIRE — Beloved travel center chain is expanding its brand to six new states. Continue reading …

COME ON DOWN — ‘The Price Is Right’ contestant wins biggest single-game prize in show history. Continue reading …

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POLITICS

TABLES TURNED — Union-funded anti-Spencer Pratt ad sparks backlash as critics say it could help him. Continue reading …

LONE WOLF BENCH — Supreme Court’s junior justice goes on solo tear as Trump fights put her at odds with the bench. Continue reading …

‘TRUTH IS COMING’ — Sen. Rand Paul to continue ‘COVID coverup’ probe after Fauci’s statute of limitations expires Monday. Continue reading …

TAPES ON HOLD — Biden seeks to block DOJ release of 2017 audio, court filing says. Continue reading …

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MEDIA

‘YOU LOST THAT FIGHT’ — CBS host gives Dem rep brutal reality check on DHS shutdown. Continue reading …

EAT THE RICH — Maine Democrat Graham Platner claims ‘tax-the-rich’ policies aren’t ‘trying’ hard enough. Continue reading …

HISTORY LESSON — AOC triples down, claims American Revolution was against ‘the billionaires of their time.’ Continue reading …

HOUSE DIVIDED — Fetterman says Democrats have become ‘anti-men,’ warns of young male voter exodus. Continue reading …

OPINION

OMRI RAITER — Iran’s cyberwar targets ordinary Americans. We need to dismantle the hacker network. Continue reading … 

TED JENKIN — Six different ways that prove the wealthy pay a lot more than their ‘fair share.’ Continue reading …

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IN OTHER NEWS

COGNITIVE CLEANSING — Simple body movement could help the brain ‘clean itself.’ Continue reading …

STEER CLEAR — Iconic ‘secret’ waterfall limits access as crowds push park to breaking point. Continue reading …

AMERICAN CULTURE QUIZ — Test yourself on party pours and Hollywood hurdles. Take the quiz here …

ROYAL OUTCAST — Former Prince Andrew ‘shaken’ by masked man threat, but more security would spark ‘public backlash.’ Continue reading …

THE RACE TO TRACE — Hantavirus tracking takes dramatic new turn. See video …

 

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MIKE WALTZ — Iran has showed its true colors amid ongoing conflict. See video …

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Equity MFs inflow drops 5% to ₹38,440 cr in Apr

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Equity MFs inflow drops 5% to ₹38,440 cr in Apr

Equity-oriented mutual fund schemes witnessed a net inflow of ₹38,440 crore in April, marking a 5 per cent decline from the preceding month, according to data released by industry body Amfi on Monday.

Moreover, monthly contributions through SIPs (Systematic Investment Plans) declined to ₹31,115 crore last month from ₹32,087 crore in March.

Overall, the industry recorded a net infusion of ₹3.22 lakh crore in April after witnessing an outflow of ₹2.4 lakh crore in March. This was contributed by a huge inflow of ₹2.5 lakh crore in debt funds.

The inflow has lifted the industry’s assets under management to ₹81.92 lakh crore in April-end from ₹73.73 lakh crore in March-end.

Going by the data, equity inflows dropped to ₹38,440 crore in April from ₹40,450 crore in March. However, it was higher than Rs 25,978 crore inflow seen in February.

While most categories recorded positive flows, dividend yield and equity-linked savings scheme (ELSS) funds saw marginal outflows due to some booking profit or portfolio rebalancing.

Within the equity segment, flexi cap funds led the category with net inflows of Rs 10,148 crore, followed by small cap funds at Rs 6,886 crore and mid cap funds at Rs 6,551 crore. Besides, large cap funds registered inflows of Rs 2,525 crore.

Meanwhile, gold exchange-traded funds saw inflows of Rs 3,040 crore during the month, which was higher than the Rs 2,266 crore in March.

Published on May 11, 2026

Picking up the torch from Shireen Abu Akleh | Media

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Picking up the torch from Shireen Abu Akleh | Media

I can’t remember a time in my childhood when I didn’t hear Shireen Abu Akleh’s voice. She was one of the few constants in our ever-shifting landscape, an icon that anchored the Palestinian cause firmly in the Arab conscience.

She started reporting on the most important events in Palestine even before I was born. She documented the second Intifada and the battle for Jenin in 2002. In 2005, she became the first Arab journalist to gain access to the Ashqelon prison to interview Palestinian prisoners held there for years.

I still vividly recall listening to Shireen during the 2014 war on Gaza. I was just 12 years old, but I was watching the news regularly. I was waiting for Shireen in front of the TV at the top of every hour, eager to hear what she would say. Was a ceasefire coming? Did Israel face pressure to stop bombing us?

Even though her voice carried the anguish of what was going on in Gaza, her presence on screen projected hope and resilience.

Shireen was loved and respected by all Palestinians, regardless of their faith or political affiliation. Her courage, moral clarity, and commitment to making the voices of the Palestinian people heard were awe-inspiring.

And so, when on May 11, 2022, news of her killing arrived, it was a devastating shock for us. We soon saw the footage: Shireen lying on the ground, journalist Shatha Hanaysha by her side, and someone behind the camera desperately shouting for an ambulance. Israeli fire hampered rescue efforts, leaving Shireen bleeding on the ground as colleagues were unable to pull her to safety.

The assassination in broad daylight of one of Palestine’s top journalists was not just a shocking crime. It was a harbinger of what was to come.

A year and a half later, Israel began a campaign of systematic targeting of Palestinian journalists in Gaza. As of today, at least 260 media workers have been killed. Israel is now recognised as the “biggest killer of journalists”.

But the assassinations of Shireen and other journalists – like Anas al-Sharif, Fadi al-Wahidi and Mariam Abu Daqqa – have not had the silencing effect Israel had hoped for. The deaths of these heroes did not scare young people into inaction; instead, they motivated them to pick up the camera, the microphone and the pen and continue their work.

I am one of them. Shireen’s assassination changed something deep within me.

At that time, I was a student of English literature, deeply immersed in the power of language and storytelling. However, Shireen’s killing made me shift my focus from literary fiction to the real world.

I realised that while literature preserves our culture, journalism defends our present truth. I didn’t just want to write; I wanted to report, to bear witness. I wanted to be like Shireen.

So I started enrolling in journalism classes within my faculty, trying to develop new skills. The genocide, which made journalism a deadly profession in Gaza, paradoxically launched my journalistic career.

As a resident of Gaza City, I became a firsthand witness to the horrors that rained down on the north. I survived numerous Israeli attacks and was forced to flee with my family multiple times.

I started journaling about the experience of genocide. I often thought of Shireen, wondering what she would have said in the face of the atrocities we faced that seemed beyond human comprehension. I knew she watched us from above and wept. The world seemed deaf and blind to the mass death of Palestinians.

But then I remembered her words: “I chose journalism to be close to the people. It might not be easy to change reality, but at least I was able to bring that voice to the world.” This was her hidden message to young people like me: to be a journalist means to speak up even when the rest of the world does not want to hear.

And so I started writing about the situation in northern Gaza, where I stayed through several sieges and a famine.

Due to the internet blackout, I could not connect to the rest of the world for the longest time. Finally, after the temporary truce in January 2025 was announced, some connectivity was restored. I was able to publish my first piece, titled “Surviving war in north Gaza”, documenting the harrowing, untold details of life and death I had witnessed.

I felt pride and satisfaction that I had finally broken the siege of silence. But for my family, this achievement brought a deep-seated fear. They were afraid that I too could become a target.

Nevertheless, I kept on writing even when Israel was killing journalists every week, even when the world did not move to stop it.

Today, we are supposed to have a “ceasefire”, but the murders of journalists have not ceased. Just last month, Israel killed Mohammed Wishah, who worked as a correspondent for Al Jazeera Mubasher.

Yet, there are still so many of us, young people, who insist on writing, documenting, and screaming through our words in the face of horror and injustice. We have picked up the torch from Shireen, and we carry it forward.

Palestine will not be silenced.



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Orioles’ Anthony Nunez reveals ‘it’s a boy’ on live TV during game

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Orioles’ Anthony Nunez reveals ‘it’s a boy’ on live TV during game

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A gender reveal took the field at Camden Yards during the Baltimore Orioles’ game against the Athletics on Sunday afternoon.

Orioles pitcher Anthony Nunez gave Baltimore one inning of work and helped keep the team’s 2-1 lead in their eventual win. As he walked off the field, he mouthed to the camera, “It’s a boy.”

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Baltimore Orioles pitcher Anthony Nunez pitching during a baseball game.

Baltimore Orioles pitcher Anthony Nunez delivers a pitch against the Athletics during the eighth inning of a baseball game in Baltimore on May 10, 2026. (Steve Ruark/AP)

It was an apparent message to his brother and sister-in-law.

“Anthony is mouthing ‘it’s a boy’ for some family members,” MASN broadcaster Kevin Brown said. “His brother and sister-in-law, Danny and Makayla Delgado, are expecting child No. 3. And that, folks, is one of the most creative gender reveals you’ll ever see. Anthony had the answer. Danny and Makayla did not know, and I hope that you two are watching.”

Nunez explained that his family was together for Mother’s Day and that his brother was hoping to surprise them.

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Baltimore Orioles players Taylor Ward, Shane Baz, Adley Rutschman and Dylan Beavers high-fiving on field

Baltimore Orioles players Taylor Ward, Shane Baz, Adley Rutschman and Dylan Beavers high-five after defeating the Athletics in Baltimore on May 10, 2026. (Steve Ruark/AP)

“He just announced to them today that they were having their third kid, and he wanted to do the gender reveal,” he said, via the Baltimore Sun.

Orioles shortstop Gunnar Henderson and outfielder Dylan Beavers contributed with RBI against Athletics starter Luis Severino.

Chris Bassitt was credited with the win for the Orioles. He came in after opener Keegan Akin threw one inning. Bassitt tossed six innings, allowing one run on four hits in six innings.

Rico Garcia picked up his third save for the Orioles.

A’s outfielder Carlos Cortes drove in the lone run, scoring Tyler Soderstrom.

Athletics starting pitcher Luis Severino using a rosin bag on the mound during a baseball game

Athletics starting pitcher Luis Severino uses a rosin bag during the sixth inning against the Baltimore Orioles in Baltimore on May 10, 2026. (Steve Ruark/AP)

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Baltimore improved to 18-23 on the year. The A’s fell to 21-19.

Ryan Gaydos is a senior editor for Fox News Digital.



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Sensex today | Stock Market Highlights: Sensex crashes 1,313 points, rupee hits record low amid US-Iran tensions

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Sensex today | Stock Market Highlights: Sensex crashes 1,313 points, rupee hits record low amid US-Iran tensions

Sensex, Nifty, Share Prices Updates: Indian stock markets plunged on Monday as soaring crude oil prices and fading hopes of a US-Iran peace deal triggered heavy selling, with the Sensex crashing over 1,300 points amid rising fears over the prolonged West Asia conflict.
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