Most two-start options in the season’s first full week belong at the back of the rotation
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Fantasy Baseball Week 2 Preview: Two-start pitcher rankings feature Edward Cabrera, Jack Leiter
Unknown gunmen kill more than 70 in South Sudan after a dispute at a gold mine
JUBA, South Sudan — Gunmen killed more than 70 people in South Sudan over a gold mining row on the outskirts of the capital over the weekend, a police spokesperson confirmed on Monday.
A video of dozens of bodies at an open ground was shared online, and a local journalist said many other victims are believed to have fled to the bushes.
The gold mining site at Jebel Iraq in Central Equatoria State has in the past been the site of violent clashes between illegal miners and mining companies.
Police spokesperson Kwacijwok Dominic Amondoc said he would share more information about the attack once he gets more details.
“All I know is that unknown gunmen attacked Jebel Iraq at a gold mine. There are more than 70 dead and many more injured,” he said.
The Sudan People’s Liberation Movement/Army – In Opposition, or SPLM/A-IO, condemned the attack on Monday and blamed government forces.
Local nonprofit holds community baby shower
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – After major support from the community, a nonprofit brought back its community baby shower. Women in Leadership is an organization that provides resources to new and expecting mothers. The community baby shower featured vendors and local partners offering career services, educational materials, and items needed to help through pregnancy and early parenthood. […]
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Plaid CFO Says Fintech Company Has Earned the Right to ‘Pick Our Time’ for IPO
Stock-market volatility has largely upended what was supposed to be a blockbuster year for IPOs, but Seun Sodipo says her company can afford to wait for the right moment to go public.
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Transfer rumors, news: Atlético want Arsenal’s Jesus, Martinelli
Could Atlético Madrid offer Gabriel Jesus and Gabriel Martinelli a route out of Arsenal? Plus, Tottenham continue their manager search after interim boss Igor Tudor’s sacking.
Join us for the latest transfer news and rumors from around the globe.
Transfers home page | Men’s winter grades | Women’s grades
TRENDING RUMORS
– Atlético Madrid are interested in a deal for Arsenal duo Gabriel Jesus and Gabriel Martinelli, reports TEAMTalk. The Brazil forwards have been squad players for Arsenal this season, with the report stating that the club wouldn’t stand in their way should they wish to leave. Both Jesus and Martinelli have deals running until 2027, though the latter does have a 12-month option in his contract that could see him stay at the Emirates Stadium until 2028.
– Tottenham are hoping to convince Roberto De Zerbi to become their permanent head coach, sources have told ESPN, following the sacking of interim boss Igor Tudor. Spurs’ ideal option is De Zerbi, who left Marseille in February. The situation is complicated by Spurs’ relegation fight which sees them just one point clear of the relegation zone with just seven games remaining, although Sky Italia report that De Zerbi could be open to joining now despite preferring to wait until the end of the season. Ex-Spurs managers Harry Redknapp, Tim Sherwood and Glenn Hoddle have all been linked with the role as have Sean Dyche and former striker Robbie Keane.
– Liverpool are one of several clubs keen on a potential move for Crystal Palace defender Maxence Lacroix, according to TEAMTalk. The 25-year-old has been a regular for the Eagles since joining the club, with his performances also catching the eye of Chelsea, Aston Villa, and Bayern Munich.Crystal Palace are said to be aware of mounting interest, with “growing concern” that the 25-year-old could be the next centre-back to leave after Marc Guehi’s exit to Manchester City in January, having recently received his first cap for the senior French national team.
– Barcelona are keen on re-signing João Cancelo at the end of his loan, reports Marca. The left-back, who is in his second stint with the Blaugrana, rejoined the Spanish side in January from Al Hilal. The report claims that Barça intend on bringing the 31-year-old back for next season, but with one year remaining on his contract in Saudi Arabia, another loan is unlikely without a contract extension, while paying a transfer fee has been described as “complicated” for the club.
– A Saudi Pro League club offered midfielder Scott McTominay a huge salary in a bid to tempt him away from Napoli, but the Scotland star is expected to remain in Naples, according to transfer journalist Nicolò Schira. The 29-year-old is in talks with Napoli to extend his contract until 2030, which would include an increase in salary.
EXPERT TAKE
2:00
Who could Tottenham hire to replace Igor Tudor?
James Olley reacts to Igor Tudor’s departure from Tottenham by mutual consent.
OTHER RUMORS
– Mohamed Salah is attracting interest from several MLS clubs when he leaves Liverpool on a free transfer this summer, competing with Saudi Pro League teams for his signature (Football Insider).
– Tottenham are reluctant to let Dominic Solanke leave this summer, but would accept a deal worth £50 million for the striker, £15 million below the deal they secured for the England international from Bournemouth (Football Insider).
– Manchester United “appreciate” Bruno Guimaraes, having held a meeting with his agents in recent weeks about several players, but there are no active negotiations for the Newcastle midfielder (Fabrizio Romano).
– Barcelona are willing to offer a new one-year contract extension to Robert Lewandowski, amid links with a free transfer at the end of his deal this summer (Sport).
– Paris Saint-Germain, Bayern Munich, Galatasaray and Saudi Pro League clubs are interested in Bruno Fernandes, but Manchester United want him to stay (Ekrem Konur).
– Marcos Llorente is keen to stay at Atlético Madrid, with his deal expiring in 2027, amid links with a move to the Premier League (Fabrizio Romano).
– Andy Robertson is set to leave Liverpool this summer at the end of his contract, with AC Milan, Tottenham, Atletico Madrid, and Celtic all eyeing a move (Ekrem Konur).
– Everton are frontrunners to sign Harry Wilson on a free transfer this summer, with his contract at Fulham coming to an end, while Leeds United remain in the race to land the Wales international (Football Insider).
– AS Roma, AC Milan, and Inter Milan are all monitoring a switch for Venezia midfielder Issa Doumbia, ahead of a possible battle among the Serie A clubs (Nicolo Schira).
– Tottenham goalkeeper Guglielmo Vicario is the top option for Inter Milan to bolster their shot-stopping ranks in the summer (Calciomercato).
– Nico Schlotterbeck is close to renewing his contract with Borussia Dortmund, amid links with a transfer to Liverpool and Real Madrid (Nicolo Schira).
Democrats push Trump admin on prediction market insider trading
Over 40 Democrats in the U.S. House and Senate signed a letter to top administration regulators and ethics officials on Monday asking for governmentwide training on insider trading in prediction markets.
The letter to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the Office of Government Ethics comes after weeks of increasing scrutiny regarding potential insider trading by government employees using prediction markets like Polymarket and Kalshi.
The letter highlights concerns that federal employees may have used insider knowledge to make hundreds of thousands of dollars in profit from trades relating to the capture of Nicolás Maduro, the death of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and the length of White House press conferences. To date, no federal employee has faced federal charges related to insider trading on event-driven news.
“Given the exponential growth in prediction market trading, rising evidence suggesting possible governmental insider trading in prediction markets, and potential confusion surrounding existing law in this area, we ask that the CFTC and OGE issue guidance reminding federal employees of their existing legal obligation to refrain from using their insider governmental information to profit from prediction market trades,” the letter states.
The letter notes that federal employees are prohibited by the Commodities Exchange Act and the STOCK Act from entering into futures contracts or similar types of trades using nonpublic information they gain from their government postings. Prediction markets use these contract mechanisms to allow people to bet on whether certain events will happen.
The CFTC oversees these types of contracts and is currently seeking public feedback about new regulations that might be required to confront the rise of prediction market betting.
The letter, organized by Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., was signed by senators including Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., and John Hickenlooper, D-Colo., and representatives including Salud Carbajal, D-Calif., Seth Moulton, D-Mass., and Betty McCollum, D-Minn.
In a statement, White House spokesman Kush Desai said, “All federal employees are subject to government ethics guidelines that prohibit the use of nonpublic information for financial benefit.”
“However, any implication that Administration officials are engaged in such activity without evidence is baseless and irresponsible reporting,” he added.
In addition to requesting staff-level guidance on the prohibitions surrounding insider trading, the letter also asks the office leaders whether the CFTC has already investigated reports of insider trading on prediction markets by federal employees and what steps the CFTC will take to ensure prediction markets are better detecting and preventing potential insider trading by federal employees.
“It’s not fair for anyone, especially federal officials, to use inside information when betting on prediction markets,” Warren told NBC News. “Donald Trump’s CFTC shouldn’t let public officials get away with rigging prediction markets against working people.”
Trump mulls Kharg Island as Gulf attacks intensify
President Donald Trump openly mused about seizing Iran’s Kharg Island oil terminal in the Persian Gulf and the United States and Israel kept up their attacks Monday on the Islamic Republic, even as there were signs of progress in nascent ceasefire talks. Tehran, meanwhile, struck a key water and electrical plant in hard-hit Kuwait, part of its campaign targeting the Gulf Arab states.As a diplomatic effort being facilitated by Pakistan toward ending the war moved ahead, Trump said Iran had agreed to allow 20 oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz starting Monday as “a sign of respect.” At the same time, with 2,500 U.S. Marines now in the region and a similar sized contingent on its way, he raised the idea of taking Iran’s Kharg Island.“Maybe we take Kharg Island, maybe we don’t,” he told the Financial Times in an interview published early Monday. “We have a lot of options.”Iran launches attacks on Israel and hits more infrastructure targets in Gulf statesSirens sounded at dawn near Israel’s main nuclear research center, a part of the country that has been targeted repeatedly in recent days. Israel’s military also said it had taken out two drones launched from Yemen, where the Iranian-backed Houthi rebels entered the war on Saturday with their first missile attack.Iran kept up the pressure on its Gulf Arab neighbors, as Saudi Arabia intercepted five missiles targeting its oil-rich Eastern province, Bahrain sounded a missile alert, and a fireball erupted over Dubai as an incoming missile was taken out by defenses.In Kuwait, an Iranian attack hit a power and desalination plant, killing one worker and injuring 10 soldiers, the state-run KUNA news agency reported.Desalination plants are crucial to water supplies in the Gulf Arab states, and an Iranian attack previously damaged a desalination plant in Bahrain during the war. The facilities are typically paired with power plants, because of the large amount of energy required to remove salt from the water to make it drinkable.Israel’s military launched a new wave of attacks on Iran, saying it was striking “military infrastructure” across Tehran, and explosions were heard in the Iranian capital. Iranian state media reported a petrochemicals plant in Tabriz, in the north, sustained damage after an airstrike and firefighters had to put out a blaze.In Lebanon, which Israel has invaded by ground, an Indonesian peacekeeper was killed and three others were wounded when a projectile exploded near a village in the south.Over the weekend, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the military will widen its invasion, expanding the “existing security strip” in that country’s south as it targets the Iran-linked Hezbollah militant group.Fire seen near Israeli oil refinery after Iranian missile attackA fire broke out Monday at an oil refinery in the northern Israeli city of Haifa for the second time during the monthlong war with Iran, according to footage from the scene.Video showed flames on a large refinery tank with thick black smoke that was quickly extinguished by Israel’s fire and rescue services.It wasn’t clear if it was a missile strike or debris that caused the blaze.Israel only has two refineries and the attack comes as Israel has launched attacks targeting Iran’s South Pars natural gas field and as other petrochemical sites have been hit in the Islamic Republic during the war.Oil prices rise again as concerns of global energy crisis growIran’s attacks on the energy infrastructure of the region and its stranglehold on the Strait of Hormuz, through which a fifth of the world’s oil is shipped in peacetime, has sent oil prices skyrocketing and given rise to growing concerns about a global energy crisis.In early trading, the spot price of Brent crude oil, the international standard, was around $115, up nearly 60% from when the U.S. and Israel started the war with attacks on Iran on Feb. 28.As pressure has grown on Trump to bring an end to the conflict, the U.S. has presented Iran a 15-point plan that includes it agreeing to open the Strait of Hormuz to shipping. Iran, meantime, has produced a five-point plan with its own terms, including maintaining its sovereignty over the key waterway.Pakistan announced Sunday that it would soon host talks between the U.S. and Iran, though there was no immediate word from Washington or Tehran, and it was unclear whether discussions on the monthlong war would be direct or indirect.Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar said the talks would be held “in the coming days.”Video above: Trump extends Iran deadline, says Hormuz ‘present’ proves talks are progressingTrump says diplomatic approach going well but suggests military expansion is possibleTrump told reporters aboard Air Force One late Sunday that the U.S. was negotiating “directly and indirectly” with Iran, though Iran has insisted that it has not been in any talks with Washington.”We’re doing extremely well in that negotiation but you never know with Iran because we negotiate with them and then we always have to blow them up,” Trump said.Earlier, Iran’s parliament speaker, Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf, dismissed the talks in Pakistan as a cover to get more U.S. troops into the area. He said Iranian forces were “waiting for the arrival of American troops on the ground to set them on fire and punish their regional partners forever,” according to state media.In the interview with the Financial Times, Trump suggested it could mean a longer-term commitment if the U.S. decided to try and take Kharg Island, saying “it would mean we had to be there for a while.”“I don’t think they have any defense,” he added. “We could take it very easily.”The U.S. already launched airstrikes once that targeted military positions on the island. Iran has threatened to launch its own ground invasion of Gulf Arab countries and mine the Persian Gulf if U.S. troops land on its territory.To get an amphibious invasion force to Kharg would mean transiting the Strait of Hormuz and most of the Persian Gulf. Experts say that holding the island would also be a challenge, because in addition to its missiles and drones, it would be well within artillery range from the Iranian mainland.Iran on Monday confirmed that the head of the Revolutionary Guard’s navy, Rear Adm. Alireza Tangsiri, had been killed in an Israeli airstrike, as Israel claimed last week. The Republican Guard praised the admiral’s efforts in a statement, particularly in helping Iran keep its grip on the Strait of Hormuz.“Every fighter is a Tangsiri, and we will see what surprises they will bring in the days and months ahead,” it said.W2lmcmFtZSBzcmM9Imh0dHBzOi8vaGVhcnN0dGVsZXZpc2lvbmRhdGFqb3VybmFsaXNtLmh0dmFwcHMuY29tL2p1eHRhcG9zZS1pbWFnZS9zdHJhaXQtb2YtaG9ybXV6L3Rlc3QzL2p1eHRhcG9zZS5odG1sIiBmcmFtZWJvcmRlcj0iMCIgaGVpZ2h0PSI1MDBweCIgd2lkdGg9IjEwMCUiIHNjcm9sbGluZyA9ICJubyJdWy9pZnJhbWVdDeath toll climbsIn Lebanon, officials said more than 1,200 people have been killed and more than 1 million have been displaced. Five Israeli soldiers have also lost their lives.In Iran, authorities say more than 1,900 people have been killed, while 19 have been reported dead in Israel.In Iraq, where Iranian-supported militia groups have entered the conflict, 80 members of the security forces have died.In Gulf states, 20 people have been killed. Four have been killed in the occupied West Bank.Thirteen U.S. service members have been killed in the war.___Rising reported from Bangkok. Associated Press writers Darlene Superville aboard Air Force One, Giovanna Dell’Orto in Miami, Florida and Munir Ahmed in Islamabad contributed to this story.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates —
President Donald Trump openly mused about seizing Iran’s Kharg Island oil terminal in the Persian Gulf and the United States and Israel kept up their attacks Monday on the Islamic Republic, even as there were signs of progress in nascent ceasefire talks. Tehran, meanwhile, struck a key water and electrical plant in hard-hit Kuwait, part of its campaign targeting the Gulf Arab states.
As a diplomatic effort being facilitated by Pakistan toward ending the war moved ahead, Trump said Iran had agreed to allow 20 oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz starting Monday as “a sign of respect.” At the same time, with 2,500 U.S. Marines now in the region and a similar sized contingent on its way, he raised the idea of taking Iran’s Kharg Island.
“Maybe we take Kharg Island, maybe we don’t,” he told the Financial Times in an interview published early Monday. “We have a lot of options.”
Iran launches attacks on Israel and hits more infrastructure targets in Gulf states
Sirens sounded at dawn near Israel’s main nuclear research center, a part of the country that has been targeted repeatedly in recent days. Israel’s military also said it had taken out two drones launched from Yemen, where the Iranian-backed Houthi rebels entered the war on Saturday with their first missile attack.
Iran kept up the pressure on its Gulf Arab neighbors, as Saudi Arabia intercepted five missiles targeting its oil-rich Eastern province, Bahrain sounded a missile alert, and a fireball erupted over Dubai as an incoming missile was taken out by defenses.
In Kuwait, an Iranian attack hit a power and desalination plant, killing one worker and injuring 10 soldiers, the state-run KUNA news agency reported.
Desalination plants are crucial to water supplies in the Gulf Arab states, and an Iranian attack previously damaged a desalination plant in Bahrain during the war. The facilities are typically paired with power plants, because of the large amount of energy required to remove salt from the water to make it drinkable.
Israel’s military launched a new wave of attacks on Iran, saying it was striking “military infrastructure” across Tehran, and explosions were heard in the Iranian capital. Iranian state media reported a petrochemicals plant in Tabriz, in the north, sustained damage after an airstrike and firefighters had to put out a blaze.
In Lebanon, which Israel has invaded by ground, an Indonesian peacekeeper was killed and three others were wounded when a projectile exploded near a village in the south.
Over the weekend, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the military will widen its invasion, expanding the “existing security strip” in that country’s south as it targets the Iran-linked Hezbollah militant group.
Fire seen near Israeli oil refinery after Iranian missile attack
A fire broke out Monday at an oil refinery in the northern Israeli city of Haifa for the second time during the monthlong war with Iran, according to footage from the scene.
Video showed flames on a large refinery tank with thick black smoke that was quickly extinguished by Israel’s fire and rescue services.
It wasn’t clear if it was a missile strike or debris that caused the blaze.
Israel only has two refineries and the attack comes as Israel has launched attacks targeting Iran’s South Pars natural gas field and as other petrochemical sites have been hit in the Islamic Republic during the war.
Oil prices rise again as concerns of global energy crisis grow
Iran’s attacks on the energy infrastructure of the region and its stranglehold on the Strait of Hormuz, through which a fifth of the world’s oil is shipped in peacetime, has sent oil prices skyrocketing and given rise to growing concerns about a global energy crisis.
In early trading, the spot price of Brent crude oil, the international standard, was around $115, up nearly 60% from when the U.S. and Israel started the war with attacks on Iran on Feb. 28.
As pressure has grown on Trump to bring an end to the conflict, the U.S. has presented Iran a 15-point plan that includes it agreeing to open the Strait of Hormuz to shipping. Iran, meantime, has produced a five-point plan with its own terms, including maintaining its sovereignty over the key waterway.
Pakistan announced Sunday that it would soon host talks between the U.S. and Iran, though there was no immediate word from Washington or Tehran, and it was unclear whether discussions on the monthlong war would be direct or indirect.
Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar said the talks would be held “in the coming days.”
Video above: Trump extends Iran deadline, says Hormuz ‘present’ proves talks are progressing
Trump says diplomatic approach going well but suggests military expansion is possible
Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One late Sunday that the U.S. was negotiating “directly and indirectly” with Iran, though Iran has insisted that it has not been in any talks with Washington.
“We’re doing extremely well in that negotiation but you never know with Iran because we negotiate with them and then we always have to blow them up,” Trump said.
Earlier, Iran’s parliament speaker, Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf, dismissed the talks in Pakistan as a cover to get more U.S. troops into the area. He said Iranian forces were “waiting for the arrival of American troops on the ground to set them on fire and punish their regional partners forever,” according to state media.
In the interview with the Financial Times, Trump suggested it could mean a longer-term commitment if the U.S. decided to try and take Kharg Island, saying “it would mean we had to be there for a while.”
“I don’t think they have any defense,” he added. “We could take it very easily.”
The U.S. already launched airstrikes once that targeted military positions on the island. Iran has threatened to launch its own ground invasion of Gulf Arab countries and mine the Persian Gulf if U.S. troops land on its territory.
To get an amphibious invasion force to Kharg would mean transiting the Strait of Hormuz and most of the Persian Gulf. Experts say that holding the island would also be a challenge, because in addition to its missiles and drones, it would be well within artillery range from the Iranian mainland.
Iran on Monday confirmed that the head of the Revolutionary Guard’s navy, Rear Adm. Alireza Tangsiri, had been killed in an Israeli airstrike, as Israel claimed last week. The Republican Guard praised the admiral’s efforts in a statement, particularly in helping Iran keep its grip on the Strait of Hormuz.
“Every fighter is a Tangsiri, and we will see what surprises they will bring in the days and months ahead,” it said.
Death toll climbs
In Lebanon, officials said more than 1,200 people have been killed and more than 1 million have been displaced. Five Israeli soldiers have also lost their lives.
In Iran, authorities say more than 1,900 people have been killed, while 19 have been reported dead in Israel.
In Iraq, where Iranian-supported militia groups have entered the conflict, 80 members of the security forces have died.
In Gulf states, 20 people have been killed. Four have been killed in the occupied West Bank.
Thirteen U.S. service members have been killed in the war.
___
Rising reported from Bangkok. Associated Press writers Darlene Superville aboard Air Force One, Giovanna Dell’Orto in Miami, Florida and Munir Ahmed in Islamabad contributed to this story.
Nick Guy claims steer wrestling title at Rodeo Austin
More than anything, Saturday night’s run was a bit of a “whew” moment for steer wrestler Nick Guy.
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Colombian mayor says body found in search for missing American Airlines flight attendant
A body was found during a search for an American Airlines flight attendant who disappeared during a layover in Medellin, Colombia, the city’s mayor said Friday.
Eric Fernando Gutierrez Molina, 32, a U.S. citizen and North Texas resident, went missing Saturday evening after a night out with a fellow flight attendant. The two flight attendants visited a bar in Medellin’s El Poblado neighborhood, popular with international tourists, according to family and friends as well as Colombian officials.
Gutierrez Molina was set to work on a return flight from Medellín to Miami on Sunday. His longtime partner, Ernesto Carranza, told CBS News that he became worried when he wasn’t able to reach him on Sunday morning.
Ernesto Carranza 
Fico Gutierrez, the mayor of Medellin, said on Friday that a “lifeless body” was found between the municipalities of Jerico and Puente Iglesias during the search for Gutierrez Molina.
“There is a very high probability that it is this person,” he said in a social media post, adding that the body is being taken to the coroner’s office in Medellin for identification. “We express our solidarity to his family and friends. I have just personally delivered the painful news to his father, who is in Medellin.”
Fico Gutierrez said an investigation is underway. Additional details were not immediately available.
In an internal memo sent to American Airlines flight attendants Saturday, the airline said it was “heartbroken to share the news” of Gutierrez Molina’s death, although there was no explanation of whether it had received confirmation from Colombian authorities that the body found was his. The airline said it was “actively engaged” with Colombian authorities as the investigation continues.
“We are also doing everything we can to support his family as they mourn the loss of their son and brother and return him home to be laid to rest,” the airline said. “Our thoughts are with our colleague, his loved ones, and the entire flight attendant team during this very difficult time.”
Carranza told CBS News that, after not being able to reach him, Gutierrez Molina’s phone appeared to be pinging to two locations in Medellin that were not near his hotel.
“Both locations were nowhere near where he was supposed to sleep for the night,” Carranza said.
Adding to the mystery was that the other flight attendant who went out with Gutierrez Molina on Saturday said she could not remember parts of the night, his friend, Sharom Gil, told CBS News.
In a statement provided to CBS News Texas, American Airlines said it was “actively engaged with local law enforcement officials in their investigation and doing all we can to support our team member’s family during this time.”
When reached by CBS News Texas, the U.S. Embassy in Colombia said it was “restricted from speaking about most individual cases due to federal privacy laws.”
The State Department also said in its own statement to CBS News Texas that it was “aware” of “reports” of Gutierrez Molina’s disappearance and was “closely tracking the situation.”
“The Trump Administration has no greater priority than the safety and security of Americans, and the State Department stands ready to provide all consular assistance to Americans in need abroad,” the State Department said Thursday.
BCSO deputy killed in same spot on I-40 he responded to drunk driver call the day before
BERNALILLO COUNTY, N.M. (KRQE) – A wrong-way crash on a dangerous stretch of Interstate 40 in the East Mountains left one driver seriously injured. The next day, one of the deputies who responded to that crash would tragically lose his life in the same area. In February, Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office deputies were called to […]
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