NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – There are still many unanswered questions surrounding what happened at Jeffrey Epstein’s Zorro Ranch property in New Mexico, and a group of lawmakers tasked with finding answers says they’re building their team to do it. “The Truth Commission is set up to bring justice to survivors, to get an official government record around what happened at the ranch,” said Rep. Andrea Romero (D), […]
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New Mexico lawmakers investigating Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro Ranch share update
ELDER Stream Title Track From Upcoming New Album Through Zero
Two decades in, Elder still sound like a band that refuses to settle into one formula. The Massachusetts-founded, now largely Germany-based group is streaming “Through Zero”, the first single and title track from its new album Through Zero, due out 05/29 through Blues Funeral Recordings in North America, Stickman Records in Europe and the UK, and Bird’s Robe in Australia.
For anyone who has followed Elder from their earlier heavy, downtuned roots through the more progressive and expansive direction of recent years, the new record looks like another step forward rather than a repeat of what already worked. The band’s latest full-length follows 2022’s Innate Passage and was produced by Elder themselves, then co-mixed with Richard Behrens.
Speaking about the new single, vocalist and guitarist Nick DiSalvo said: “In a diverse album, the title track of our new album sits in the middle of the spectrum and is a perfect first impression of what’s to come. Dreamy, heavy, raw, electronic, there’s a bit of everything that makes this album special to us.”
“Through Zero is about impermanence, coming to terms with mortality, and the long struggle to not only make peace but to find a sort of solidarity with the dead. The more time passes, the more this theme returns to me, and always in a new light – much as our music always returns in a slightly changed state reflecting who we are becoming,” he added.
Pre-order Through Zero here.
Elder will take their new material on the road, with a summer European festival run followed by US shows in the fall. Highlights include Download Festival, Hellfest, Graspop Metal Meeting, and the Brutal Assault Festival, among many others. Tickets for all announced dates are available now.
6/13 Derby, UK Download Festival
6/14 Colchester, UK Colchester Arts Centre (w/ Blood Incantation)
6/15 Southampton, UK The 1865 (w/ Blood Incantation)
6/16 Brighton, UK Concorde 2 (w/ Blood Incantation)
6/18 Clisson, FR Hellfest
6/19 Graspop Metal Meeting
6/20 Dortmund, DE Junkyard Open Air (w/ Kadavar)
6/21 Frankfurt, DE Das Bett
6/23 Winterthur, CH Gaswerk
6/24 Karlsruhe, DE P8 (w/REZN)
6/26 Oslo, NO Tons of Rock
6/27 Thyrnau, DE Blackdoor Festival
6/30 Sofia, BG Mixtape 5
7/1 Thessaloniki, GR Eightball Club
7/2 Athens, GR Arch Club
7/7 Slunj, HR Bearstone Festival
7/10 Pleszew, PL Red Smoke Festival
7/23 Reutlingen, DE Hafensounds Festival (w/ Kadavar)
7/25 Tolmin, SI Tolminator Festival
7/26 Milan, IT Circolo Magnolia Summer
7/28 Rockstadt, RO Rockstadt Extreme Fest
7/30 Breitenbach am Herzberg, DE Burg Herrzberg Festival
8/4 Rostock, DE MAU Club
8/5 Josefov-Jaromer, CZ Brutal Assault Festival
8/9 Âncora, PT Sonic Blast Festival
8/14 Valais, CH PALP Festival
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Will This ‘Miracle’ Battery Finally Change Your Mind About EVs?
A Finnish startup claims to have perfected a revolutionary new battery. Whether or not the hype is to be believed, solid-state technology is coming—and it’s a potential disruptor for the entire EV industry.
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Longtime PRCA stock contractor James Harper passes away at 87
James Harper, who founded Harper & Morgan Rodeo Co. alongside Ralph Morgan, died Thursday, March 26, 2026, at the age of 87.
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Texas House to study feasibility of taking New Mexico counties
HE HAS STILL BEEN TAKEN TO JAIL, WHICH IS REQUIRED FOR AT LEAST EIGHT HOURS IN FLORIDA, TEXAS LAWMAKERS EXPLORING A CONTROVERSIAL MOVE WHETHER SOME COUNTIES IN SOUTHEAST NEW MEXICO COULD ONE DAY JOIN THE LONE STAR STATE. ALIYAH CHAVEZ IS HERE WITH THE PLAN AND HOW OUR STATE RESPONDING. YEAH, DOUG, IT’S A PROPOSAL THAT SOUNDS FAR FETCHED, BUT IT’S ALREADY SPARKING STRONG REACTION ON BOTH SIDES OF THE STATE LINE. TEXAS NOW WANTS TO STUDY WHETHER ITS BORDER COULD ONE DAY LOOK A LOT DIFFERENT. A ONE PARAGRAPH DIRECTIVE FROM TEXAS HOUSE SPEAKER DUSTIN BURROWS IS SETTING OFF A BIG CONVERSATION. IT CREATES A NEW HOUSE COMMITTEE TO STUDY WHETHER IT WOULD BE PRACTICAL FOR TEXAS TO TAKE IN ONE OR MORE COUNTIES FROM OUR STATE. THE REASON SOUTHEAST NEW MEXICO DESERVES A REAL VOICE IN ITS OWN FUTURE, NOT ONE DICTATED BY SANTA FE. IT’S A CONSERVATIVE, ENERGY RICH REGION WITH A FIERCE INDEPENDENT STREAK, AND WEST TEXAS HAS SHOWN WHAT’S POSSIBLE WHEN YOU RESPECT OIL AND GAS. I LOOK FORWARD TO THIS DISCUSSION IN THE NEW HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE, SPEAKER BURROUGHS WRITES. SO IF THE SPEAKER CALLED OVER HERE, MY FIRST ANSWER WOULD BE, LOOK, I HAVEN’T TALKED THE SAME THING I TOLD YOU. I HAVEN’T TALKED TO THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS HERE. AND THAT WOULD BE SOMETHING THAT EACH OF THOSE GOVERNMENTS WOULD HAVE TO BE BEHIND TO DO THAT. NEW MEXICO REPUBLICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVE RANDALL PETTIGREW REPRESENTS LOVINGTON AND HOBBS IN LEA COUNTY, COUNTIES THAT PRODUCE BILLIONS FOR THE STATE. WE DON’T HAVE A REAL SEAT AT THE TABLE SAYING THAT EVERYDAY PEOPLE IN HIS COMMUNITY DON’T SEE THE BENEFITS OF THEIR OIL AND GAS CONTRIBUTIONS. AT THE END OF THE DAY, WE’RE IN NEW MEXICO. I WAS BORN IN NEW MEXICO, RAISED HERE, AND BECAME A STATE REP BECAUSE I LOVE THE STATE. I WANT TO FIX THE ISSUES WITHIN THIS STATE. BORO’S OFFICE SAYS THERE’S NO DEADLINE YET FOR THE COMMITTEE’S FINAL REPORT, BUT HEARINGS ARE EXPECTED WITH MORE GUIDANCE POSSIBLY COMING THIS FALL. NEW MEXICO HOUSE SPEAKER JAVIER MARTINEZ FIRING BACK FRIDAY. I SUGGEST THAT SPEAKER BURROUGHS GET OFFLINE. TOUCH SOME GRASS AND GET HIS OWN HOUSE IN ORDER. GOVERNOR MICHELLE LUJAN GRISHAM OFFICE ALSO REJECTING THE IDEA. THIS IS NOT A SERIOUS PROPOSAL, BUT TEXAS CAN STUDY IT ALL THEY WANT. AND ALL OF THE FINDINGS FROM THIS REPORT WILL BE PRESENTED IN THE NEXT TEXAS LEGISLATIVE SESSION. AND THAT DATE JANUARY 12TH, 2027. REPORTING. I’M ALIYAH CHAVEZ KOAT. ACTION 7 NEWS MONTHS AGO, REPRESENTATIVE RANDALL PETTIGREW INTRODUCED LEGISLATION THAT WOULD HAVE CREATED
Texas House Speaker directs committee to study annexing New Mexico counties
The Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives has directed a legislative committee to study the addition of New Mexico counties to the state of Texas. Texas House Speaker Dustin Burrows has directed the Select Committee on Governmental Oversight to study the constitutional, statutory, fiscal and economic feasibility of adding “one or more contiguous counties of New Mexico” to the state of Texas. In a statement, Burrows told KOAT: “Southeast New Mexico deserves a real voice in its own future, not one dictated by Santa Fe. It’s a conservative, energy-rich region with a fierce independent streak, and West Texas has shown what’s possible when you respect oil and gas, protect property rights, and trust local communities. This conversation is ultimately about culture, opportunity, and the right to choose a path that reflects the shared values of the Permian and Delaware basins. I look forward to this discussion in the new House select committee.”The House Speaker’s directive also orders the select committee to provide a detailed analysis of the U.S., Texas and New Mexico constitutions, federal and state laws, and judicial precedent that would allow for the addition of counties. The directive tells the select committee to identify and outline the steps it would take at the state and federal levels to admit part of New Mexico into Texas. The idea appears to be in its early stages. Burrows’ office said there is no deadline yet for the committee’s final report, though hearings are expected and more direction could come this fall. Findings would be presented during the next Texas legislative session, which begins Jan. 12, 2027.New Mexico Rep. Randall Pettigrew, a Republican who represents Lovington and Hobbs in Lea County, said any such move would require support from local governments. He said he has not had those conversations.Pettigrew has also voiced frustration that oil- and gas-producing communities in southeast New Mexico do not have enough influence in Santa Fe, despite generating billions for the state. Still, he said he wants to address those concerns within New Mexico.“At the end of the day, we’re in New Mexico,” Pettigrew said. “I was born in New Mexico, raised here, have a business here, and became a state rep because I love this state. I want to fix the issues within this state.”In the 2026 legislative session, Pettigrew co-introduced a joint resolution to propose an amendment to the state constitution that would allow for the secession of three or more counties. The bill never moved past introduction in the Roundhouse. New Mexico leaders quickly dismissed the proposal. House Speaker Javier Martínez criticized Burrows in a Friday response. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s office dismissed the idea. Statement from New Mexico House Speaker Javier Martinez: “I suggest that Speaker Burrows get offline, touch some grass, and get his own House in Order. I am certain Texans would much rather see their elected leaders come up with real solutions to the soaring healthcare, grocery, and energy prices brought on by the reckless actions of President Donald J. Trump and his Republican friends in Washington, D.C. We’re good.”Statement from Michael Coleman, Communications Director for Governor Lujan Grisham: “We have every intention of keeping the great state of New Mexico fully intact. This is not a serious proposal, but Texas can study it all they want. While they’re at it, they could also study how New Mexico has reduced methane emissions in the Permian Basin by half compared to their state. If Texas followed our lead, it would be a win-win for Texans and the planet.”
The Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives has directed a legislative committee to study the addition of New Mexico counties to the state of Texas.
Texas House Speaker Dustin Burrows has directed the Select Committee on Governmental Oversight to study the constitutional, statutory, fiscal and economic feasibility of adding “one or more contiguous counties of New Mexico” to the state of Texas.
In a statement, Burrows told KOAT: “Southeast New Mexico deserves a real voice in its own future, not one dictated by Santa Fe. It’s a conservative, energy-rich region with a fierce independent streak, and West Texas has shown what’s possible when you respect oil and gas, protect property rights, and trust local communities. This conversation is ultimately about culture, opportunity, and the right to choose a path that reflects the shared values of the Permian and Delaware basins. I look forward to this discussion in the new House select committee.”
The House Speaker’s directive also orders the select committee to provide a detailed analysis of the U.S., Texas and New Mexico constitutions, federal and state laws, and judicial precedent that would allow for the addition of counties.
The directive tells the select committee to identify and outline the steps it would take at the state and federal levels to admit part of New Mexico into Texas.
The idea appears to be in its early stages. Burrows’ office said there is no deadline yet for the committee’s final report, though hearings are expected and more direction could come this fall. Findings would be presented during the next Texas legislative session, which begins Jan. 12, 2027.
New Mexico Rep. Randall Pettigrew, a Republican who represents Lovington and Hobbs in Lea County, said any such move would require support from local governments. He said he has not had those conversations.
Pettigrew has also voiced frustration that oil- and gas-producing communities in southeast New Mexico do not have enough influence in Santa Fe, despite generating billions for the state. Still, he said he wants to address those concerns within New Mexico.
“At the end of the day, we’re in New Mexico,” Pettigrew said. “I was born in New Mexico, raised here, have a business here, and became a state rep because I love this state. I want to fix the issues within this state.”
In the 2026 legislative session, Pettigrew co-introduced a joint resolution to propose an amendment to the state constitution that would allow for the secession of three or more counties.
The bill never moved past introduction in the Roundhouse.
New Mexico leaders quickly dismissed the proposal. House Speaker Javier Martínez criticized Burrows in a Friday response. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s office dismissed the idea.
Statement from New Mexico House Speaker Javier Martinez:
“I suggest that Speaker Burrows get offline, touch some grass, and get his own House in Order. I am certain Texans would much rather see their elected leaders come up with real solutions to the soaring healthcare, grocery, and energy prices brought on by the reckless actions of President Donald J. Trump and his Republican friends in Washington, D.C. We’re good.”
Statement from Michael Coleman, Communications Director for Governor Lujan Grisham:
“We have every intention of keeping the great state of New Mexico fully intact. This is not a serious proposal, but Texas can study it all they want. While they’re at it, they could also study how New Mexico has reduced methane emissions in the Permian Basin by half compared to their state. If Texas followed our lead, it would be a win-win for Texans and the planet.”
Kelsea Ballerini ‘Penthouse’ Lyrics Hits
Jessi Draper is opening up about her divorce — and how one country song hit a little too close to home.
The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives star recently shared that during a tough night after her split from husband, Jordan Ngatikaura, she found herself connecting deeply with Kelsea Ballerini’s “breakup album.”
Country fans know all too well, she’s talking about Rolling Up the Welcome Mat.
A Song That Hit Different
On the Call Her Daddy podcast, Jessi described a night spent with friends, drinking wine and processing the reality of her marriage ending.
When she returned home alone, she said one song in particular stuck with her: Ballerini’s “Penthouse.”
Read More: Kelsea Ballerini Says She’ll Stop Singing ‘Penthouse’ if Fans Can’t Be Respectful
The track, which details the emotional and financial fallout of a breakup, and what comes next.
This specific lyric hit close to home for Jessi:
It hurts putting s–t in a box / And now we don’t talk / And it stings rolling up the welcome mat / Knowing you got half.
For Jessi, that line wasn’t just emotional — it felt personal.
She explained that as she navigates her divorce from Jordan, the reality of finances and a possible prenup — including the chance she could have to pay her ex — has started to sink in.
A Difficult Chapter
News broke earlier this month that Jordan filed for divorce after five years of marriage. The couple share two children, son Jagger and daughter Jovi.
Jessi has since said she initially believed they would handle the split together, but claimed she instead learned about the filing through the media.
Read More: Kelsea Ballerini Admits She’s Got Some Regrets About ‘Rolling Up the Welcome Mat’ [Watch]
Despite the difficult circumstances, Jessi has been candid about speaking out, even knowing it could lead to pushback.
“Doing this was scary because it will start a war,” she said in a message to fans. “But I think it’s important to speak your truth as a woman.”
Finding Something to Hold Onto
In the middle of it all, Jessi says music has been one of the things helping her process it.
And like many fans before her, she’s finding that Ballerini’s Rolling Up the Welcome Mat isn’t just an album — it’s something that hits differently when you’re living it in real time.
8 Brutally Honest Divorce Lyrics From Kelsea Ballerini’s ‘Rolling Up the Welcome Mat’ EP
Kelsea Balerini opened up her divorce diary in February 2023 with her Rolling Up the Welcome Mat EP, a project that follows the stages of a breakup — from grief and loneliness to anger to acceptance — in chronological order. Here are eight of the most revealing lyrics from the project.
Gallery Credit: Carena Liptak
Opinion | Washington’s March Shutdown Madness
Democrats couldn’t be happier as TSA chaos continues.
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Half-PPR mock draft 2026: Gibbs vs. Bijan, Round 1 strategy, plus rankings
I was recently asked if the first round of Fantasy drafts this season would be easy because there are so many elite players. While the talent is there, I don’t expect the first round to be easy at all. There are plenty of tough decisions to make.
We held a half-PPR mock draft this week with members of our CBS Sports staff, as well as three members of our Fantasy Football Today podcast audience (Erik Guenther, Brad Curnett, and Rob Thomas). You should analyze the entire draft, especially players recently impacted by NFL free agency, but we’re going to dive into Round 1 here.
It starts at No. 1 overall, and there will be a strong debate over whether Jahmyr Gibbs or Bijan Robinson should go with that selection. I went with Gibbs, and I’m expecting a monster season from him with David Montgomery now in Houston, even with the Lions adding Isiah Pacheco.
Robinson should also be in line for a huge year, and I love him at No. 2 overall. But I like the offense in Detroit better than Atlanta, and even with Tyler Allgeier now in Arizona, Bijan Robinson will lose some work to Brian Robinson Jr. as well. In 2025, Bijan Robinson (18.7) was slightly better than Gibbs (18.5) in half-PPR, but I expect that to change in 2026.
Another fun debate will be who is the No. 1 receiver among Ja’Marr Chase, Puka Nacua, and Jaxson Smith-Njigba. I have it ranked Nacua, Chase, and Smith-Njigba, but the order in this draft was actually Chase, Justin Jefferson, Smith-Njigba, and Nacua. I’m hoping Jefferson will rebound this season with Kyler Murray now the expected quarterback for the Vikings, but Jefferson should not be drafted ahead of Nacua or Smith-Njigba as of now.
In 2025, Nacua (18.8) was better than Smith-Njigba (17.2) and Chase (15.3), and I expect Nacua to have another standout campaign in 2026 as the go-to guy for Matthew Stafford. Chase should rebound with a healthy Joe Burrow, and Smith-Njigba should again be awesome for Sam Darnold. For me, there is a clear top trio at this position, and all three should be drafted in the top five overall picks.
Two other tough calls for Round 1 will be when to draft Christian McCaffrey and De’Von Achane. For McCaffrey, there should be concerns about his age (he turns 30 in June) and workload from 2025, when he had 413 total touches in the regular season (311 carries and 102 catches).
Remember, in 2024, McCaffrey was coming off a 2023 campaign where he had 412 total touches, including the playoffs, and he only played four games due to Achilles and knee injuries the following season. I hope the same thing doesn’t occur in 2026. The earliest I would draft McCaffrey is No. 6 overall, and he went at No. 8 overall in this mock draft.
Achane went at No. 10 overall here, and that’s a good spot for him. He should be the focal point of Miami’s offense, but the Dolphins have little talent around him after Jaylen Waddle was traded to Denver. And Malik Willis‘ rushing ability might hurt Achane in the passing game. I’m worried about Achane, and he’s my No. 5 running back behind Gibbs, Robinson, McCaffrey, and Jonathan Taylor, who was drafted at No. 11 overall.
As for the rest of the players in Round 1, they were all receivers. Amon-Ra St. Brown went at No. 7 overall, CeeDee Lamb went at No. 9, and Drake London was at No. 12. I agree that all of these players should be first-round picks, and I like St. Brown and Lamb ahead of Jefferson for now.
There is a chance we could see Malik Nabers creep into Round 1 also, but I would prefer him in Round 2 coming off last year’s torn ACL. And Trey McBride could also end up as a first-round pick, but I would rather draft him in Round 2.
Once the NFL Draft is over, we should have a clear picture of the top 12 players for 2026. But the debates are happening now for Round 1, and this draft is an example of what can still unfold this season.
As a reference point for this mock draft, all touchdowns are worth six points, and we award one point for every 10 yards rushing and receiving and one point for every 25 yards passing. We also award 0.5 points for every reception. We feature a starting lineup of QB, 2 RB, 3 WR, TE, and FLEX (RB/WR/TE) with six reserves for a 14-round draft.
Our draft order is as follows:
1. Jamey Eisenberg, Senior Fantasy Writer
2. Jacob Gibbs, SportsLine Fantasy Analyst
3. Jack Capotorto, CBS Sports HQ Producer
4. Brandon Howard, Fantasy Editor
5. R.J. White, Managing Editor, SportsLine and CBS Fantasy
6. Erik Guenther, Podcast Listener
7. Brad Curnett, Podcast Listener
8. Rob Thomas, FFT Facebook Moderator
9. Thomas Shafer, FFT Podcast Producer
10. Jake Grogins, CBS Sports HQ Production Staff
11. Heath Cummings, Senior Fantasy Analyst
12. Dave Richard, Senior Fantasy Writer
Round By Round
| Round 1 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 1 | Jamey Eisenberg | J. Gibbs RB DET |
| 2 | Jacob Gibbs | B. Robinson RB ATL |
| 3 | Jack Capotorto | J. Chase WR CIN |
| 4 | Brandon Howard | J. Jefferson WR MIN |
| 5 | R.J. White | J. Smith-Njigba WR SEA |
| 6 | Erik Guenther | P. Nacua WR LAR |
| 7 | Brad Curnett | A. St. Brown WR DET |
| 8 | Rob Thomas | C. McCaffrey RB SF |
| 9 | Thomas Shafer | C. Lamb WR DAL |
| 10 | Jake Grogins | D. Achane RB MIA |
| 11 | Heath Cummings | J. Taylor RB IND |
| 12 | Dave Richard | D. London WR ATL |
| Round 2 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 13 | Dave Richard | J. Cook RB BUF |
| 14 | Heath Cummings | A. Jeanty RB LV |
| 15 | Jake Grogins | T. McBride TE ARI |
| 16 | Thomas Shafer | M. Nabers WR NYG |
| 17 | Rob Thomas | N. Collins WR HOU |
| 18 | Brad Curnett | O. Hampton RB LAC |
| 19 | Erik Guenther | G. Pickens WR DAL |
| 20 | R.J. White | C. Brown RB CIN |
| 21 | Brandon Howard | D. Henry RB BAL |
| 22 | Jack Capotorto | K. Walker III RB KC |
| 23 | Jacob Gibbs | B. Bowers TE LV |
| 24 | Jamey Eisenberg | R. Rice WR KC |
| Round 3 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 25 | Jamey Eisenberg | C. Olave WR NO |
| 26 | Jacob Gibbs | J. Jacobs RB GB |
| 27 | Jack Capotorto | S. Barkley RB PHI |
| 28 | Brandon Howard | J. Williams WR DET |
| 29 | R.J. White | A. Brown WR PHI |
| 30 | Erik Guenther | K. Williams RB LAR |
| 31 | Brad Curnett | B. Hall RB NYJ |
| 32 | Rob Thomas | T. McMillan WR CAR |
| 33 | Thomas Shafer | B. Irving RB TB |
| 34 | Jake Grogins | T. Henderson RB NE |
| 35 | Heath Cummings | T. Higgins WR CIN |
| 36 | Dave Richard | E. Egbuka WR TB |
| Round 4 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 37 | Dave Richard | T. Etienne RB NO |
| 38 | Heath Cummings | L. Burden III WR CHI |
| 39 | Jake Grogins | G. Wilson WR NYJ |
| 40 | Thomas Shafer | J. Allen QB BUF |
| 41 | Rob Thomas | L. Jackson QB BAL |
| 42 | Brad Curnett | D. Smith WR PHI |
| 43 | Erik Guenther | J. Williams RB DAL |
| 44 | R.J. White | D. Swift RB CHI |
| 45 | Brandon Howard | Z. Flowers WR BAL |
| 46 | Jack Capotorto | M. Evans WR SF |
| 47 | Jacob Gibbs | D. Adams WR LAR |
| 48 | Jamey Eisenberg | L. McConkey WR LAC |
| Round 5 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 49 | Jamey Eisenberg | C. Skattebo RB NYG |
| 50 | Jacob Gibbs | J. Waddle WR DEN |
| 51 | Jack Capotorto | D. Moore WR BUF |
| 52 | Brandon Howard | X. Worthy WR KC |
| 53 | R.J. White | T. McLaurin WR WAS |
| 54 | Erik Guenther | C. Loveland TE CHI |
| 55 | Brad Curnett | Q. Judkins RB CLE |
| 56 | Rob Thomas | R. Harvey RB DEN |
| 57 | Thomas Shafer | B. Tuten RB JAC |
| 58 | Jake Grogins | D. Metcalf WR PIT |
| 59 | Heath Cummings | R. Odunze WR CHI |
| 60 | Dave Richard | T. Warren TE IND |
| Round 6 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 61 | Dave Richard | C. Watson WR GB |
| 62 | Heath Cummings | J. Meyers WR JAC |
| 63 | Jake Grogins | M. Wilson WR ARI |
| 64 | Thomas Shafer | M. Harrison Jr. WR ARI |
| 65 | Rob Thomas | H. Fannin Jr. TE CLE |
| 66 | Brad Curnett | T. Kraft TE GB |
| 67 | Erik Guenther | C. Sutton WR DEN |
| 68 | R.J. White | D. Maye QB NE |
| 69 | Brandon Howard | D. Njoku TE CLE |
| 70 | Jack Capotorto | C. Hubbard RB CAR |
| 71 | Jacob Gibbs | D. Montgomery RB HOU |
| 72 | Jamey Eisenberg | A. Pierce WR IND |
| Round 7 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 73 | Jamey Eisenberg | S. LaPorta TE DET |
| 74 | Jacob Gibbs | P. Washington WR JAC |
| 75 | Jack Capotorto | C. Godwin WR TB |
| 76 | Brandon Howard | I. Pacheco RB DET |
| 77 | R.J. White | J. Warren RB PIT |
| 78 | Erik Guenther | R. Pearsall WR SF |
| 79 | Brad Curnett | B. Thomas Jr. WR JAC |
| 80 | Rob Thomas | M. Pittman WR PIT |
| 81 | Thomas Shafer | K. Pitts TE ATL |
| 82 | Jake Grogins | W. Robinson WR TEN |
| 83 | Heath Cummings | J. Hurts QB PHI |
| 84 | Dave Richard | R. Stevenson RB NE |
| Round 8 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 85 | Dave Richard | J. Burrow QB CIN |
| 86 | Heath Cummings | I. Likely TE NYG |
| 87 | Jake Grogins | K. Shakir WR BUF |
| 88 | Thomas Shafer | G. Kittle TE SF |
| 89 | Rob Thomas | B. Corum RB LAR |
| 90 | Brad Curnett | J. Addison WR MIN |
| 91 | Erik Guenther | R. Dowdle RB PIT |
| 92 | R.J. White | K. Monangai RB CHI |
| 93 | Brandon Howard | K. Murray QB MIN |
| 94 | Jack Capotorto | J. Dart QB NYG |
| 95 | Jacob Gibbs | J. Daniels QB WAS |
| 96 | Jamey Eisenberg | T. Pollard RB TEN |
| Round 9 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 97 | Jamey Eisenberg | J. Herbert QB LAC |
| 98 | Jacob Gibbs | J. Croskey-Merritt RB WAS |
| 99 | Jack Capotorto | R. Doubs WR NE |
| 100 | Brandon Howard | J. Blue RB DAL |
| 101 | R.J. White | S. Diggs WR NE |
| 102 | Erik Guenther | J. Downs WR IND |
| 103 | Brad Curnett | Z. Charbonnet RB SEA |
| 104 | Rob Thomas | T. Allgeier RB ARI |
| 105 | Thomas Shafer | A. Jones RB MIN |
| 106 | Jake Grogins | J. Coker WR CAR |
| 107 | Heath Cummings | J. Dobbins RB DEN |
| 108 | Dave Richard | T. Hill WR MIA |
| Round 10 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 109 | Dave Richard | B. Aiyuk WR SF |
| 110 | Heath Cummings | E. Wilson RB SEA |
| 111 | Jake Grogins | O. Gadsden II TE LAC |
| 112 | Thomas Shafer | J. Mason RB MIN |
| 113 | Rob Thomas | J. Conner RB ARI |
| 114 | Brad Curnett | C. Williams QB CHI |
| 115 | Erik Guenther | K. Boutte WR NE |
| 116 | R.J. White | J. Jennings WR SF |
| 117 | Brandon Howard | M. Golden WR GB |
| 118 | Jack Capotorto | R. White RB WAS |
| 119 | Jacob Gibbs | J. Reed WR GB |
| 120 | Jamey Eisenberg | T. Tracy Jr. RB NYG |
| Round 11 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 121 | Jamey Eisenberg | C. Rodriguez Jr. RB JAC |
| 122 | Jacob Gibbs | J. Brooks RB CAR |
| 123 | Jack Capotorto | T. Kelce TE KC |
| 124 | Brandon Howard | M. Willis QB MIA |
| 125 | R.J. White | Q. Johnston WR LAC |
| 126 | Erik Guenther | B. Robinson Jr. RB ATL |
| 127 | Brad Curnett | J. Higgins WR HOU |
| 128 | Rob Thomas | D. Sampson RB CLE |
| 129 | Thomas Shafer | K. Gainwell RB TB |
| 130 | Jake Grogins | E. Ayomanor WR TEN |
| 131 | Heath Cummings | W. Marks RB HOU |
| 132 | Dave Richard | J. Nailor WR LV |
| Round 12 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 133 | Dave Richard | D. Prescott QB DAL |
| 134 | Heath Cummings | A. Mitchell WR NYJ |
| 135 | Jake Grogins | R. Flournoy WR DAL |
| 136 | Thomas Shafer | T. Hunter WR JAC |
| 137 | Rob Thomas | R. Shaheed WR SEA |
| 138 | Brad Curnett | I. TeSlaa WR DET |
| 139 | Erik Guenther | T. Lawrence QB JAC |
| 140 | R.J. White | T. Benson RB ARI |
| 141 | Brandon Howard | S. Williams WR GB |
| 142 | Jack Capotorto | A. Kamara RB NO |
| 143 | Jacob Gibbs | K. Williams WR NE |
| 144 | Jamey Eisenberg | C. Kirk WR SF |
| Round 13 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 145 | Jamey Eisenberg | D. Mooney WR NYG |
| 146 | Jacob Gibbs | J. McMillan WR TB |
| 147 | Jack Capotorto | D. Goedert TE PHI |
| 148 | Brandon Howard | O. Gordon II RB MIA |
| 149 | R.J. White | D. Kincaid TE BUF |
| 150 | Erik Guenther | B. Purdy QB SF |
| 151 | Brad Curnett | K. Vidal RB LAC |
| 152 | Rob Thomas | J. Jeudy WR CLE |
| 153 | Thomas Shafer | D. Samuel WR WAS |
| 154 | Jake Grogins | M. Stafford QB LAR |
| 155 | Heath Cummings | P. Mahomes QB KC |
| 156 | Dave Richard | C. Ridley WR TEN |
| Round 14 | ||
| Pos | Team | Player |
| 157 | Dave Richard | J. James RB SF |
| 158 | Heath Cummings | M. Andrews TE BAL |
| 159 | Jake Grogins | T. Spears RB TEN |
| 160 | Thomas Shafer | B. Allen RB NYJ |
| 161 | Rob Thomas | C. Kupp WR SEA |
| 162 | Brad Curnett | T. Horton WR SEA |
| 163 | Erik Guenther | T. Tucker WR LV |
| 164 | R.J. White | J. Johnson TE NO |
| 165 | Brandon Howard | T. Hockenson TE MIN |
| 166 | Jack Capotorto | K. Mitchell RB LAC |
| 167 | Jacob Gibbs | B. Strange TE JAC |
| 168 | Jamey Eisenberg | C. Okonkwo TE WAS |
Team by Team
| Jamey Eisenberg | ||
|---|---|---|
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 1 | J. Gibbs RB DET |
| 2 | 24 | R. Rice WR KC |
| 3 | 25 | C. Olave WR NO |
| 4 | 48 | L. McConkey WR LAC |
| 5 | 49 | C. Skattebo RB NYG |
| 6 | 72 | A. Pierce WR IND |
| 7 | 73 | S. LaPorta TE DET |
| 8 | 96 | T. Pollard RB TEN |
| 9 | 97 | J. Herbert QB LAC |
| 10 | 120 | T. Tracy Jr. RB NYG |
| 11 | 121 | C. Rodriguez Jr. RB JAC |
| 12 | 144 | C. Kirk WR SF |
| 13 | 145 | D. Mooney WR NYG |
| 14 | 168 | C. Okonkwo TE WAS |
| Jacob Gibbs | ||
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 2 | B. Robinson RB ATL |
| 2 | 23 | B. Bowers TE LV |
| 3 | 26 | J. Jacobs RB GB |
| 4 | 47 | D. Adams WR LAR |
| 5 | 50 | J. Waddle WR DEN |
| 6 | 71 | D. Montgomery RB HOU |
| 7 | 74 | P. Washington WR JAC |
| 8 | 95 | J. Daniels QB WAS |
| 9 | 98 | J. Croskey-Merritt RB WAS |
| 10 | 119 | J. Reed WR GB |
| 11 | 122 | J. Brooks RB CAR |
| 12 | 143 | K. Williams WR NE |
| 13 | 146 | J. McMillan WR TB |
| 14 | 167 | B. Strange TE JAC |
| Jack Capotorto | ||
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 3 | J. Chase WR CIN |
| 2 | 22 | K. Walker III RB KC |
| 3 | 27 | S. Barkley RB PHI |
| 4 | 46 | M. Evans WR SF |
| 5 | 51 | D. Moore WR BUF |
| 6 | 70 | C. Hubbard RB CAR |
| 7 | 75 | C. Godwin WR TB |
| 8 | 94 | J. Dart QB NYG |
| 9 | 99 | R. Doubs WR NE |
| 10 | 118 | R. White RB WAS |
| 11 | 123 | T. Kelce TE KC |
| 12 | 142 | A. Kamara RB NO |
| 13 | 147 | D. Goedert TE PHI |
| 14 | 166 | K. Mitchell RB LAC |
| Brandon Howard | ||
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 4 | J. Jefferson WR MIN |
| 2 | 21 | D. Henry RB BAL |
| 3 | 28 | J. Williams WR DET |
| 4 | 45 | Z. Flowers WR BAL |
| 5 | 52 | X. Worthy WR KC |
| 6 | 69 | D. Njoku TE CLE |
| 7 | 76 | I. Pacheco RB DET |
| 8 | 93 | K. Murray QB MIN |
| 9 | 100 | J. Blue RB DAL |
| 10 | 117 | M. Golden WR GB |
| 11 | 124 | M. Willis QB MIA |
| 12 | 141 | S. Williams WR GB |
| 13 | 148 | O. Gordon II RB MIA |
| 14 | 165 | T. Hockenson TE MIN |
| R.J. White | ||
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 5 | J. Smith-Njigba WR SEA |
| 2 | 20 | C. Brown RB CIN |
| 3 | 29 | A. Brown WR PHI |
| 4 | 44 | D. Swift RB CHI |
| 5 | 53 | T. McLaurin WR WAS |
| 6 | 68 | D. Maye QB NE |
| 7 | 77 | J. Warren RB PIT |
| 8 | 92 | K. Monangai RB CHI |
| 9 | 101 | S. Diggs WR NE |
| 10 | 116 | J. Jennings WR SF |
| 11 | 125 | Q. Johnston WR LAC |
| 12 | 140 | T. Benson RB ARI |
| 13 | 149 | D. Kincaid TE BUF |
| 14 | 164 | J. Johnson TE NO |
| Erik Guenther | ||
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 6 | P. Nacua WR LAR |
| 2 | 19 | G. Pickens WR DAL |
| 3 | 30 | K. Williams RB LAR |
| 4 | 43 | J. Williams RB DAL |
| 5 | 54 | C. Loveland TE CHI |
| 6 | 67 | C. Sutton WR DEN |
| 7 | 78 | R. Pearsall WR SF |
| 8 | 91 | R. Dowdle RB PIT |
| 9 | 102 | J. Downs WR IND |
| 10 | 115 | K. Boutte WR NE |
| 11 | 126 | B. Robinson Jr. RB ATL |
| 12 | 139 | T. Lawrence QB JAC |
| 13 | 150 | B. Purdy QB SF |
| 14 | 163 | T. Tucker WR LV |
| Brad Curnett | ||
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 7 | A. St. Brown WR DET |
| 2 | 18 | O. Hampton RB LAC |
| 3 | 31 | B. Hall RB NYJ |
| 4 | 42 | D. Smith WR PHI |
| 5 | 55 | Q. Judkins RB CLE |
| 6 | 66 | T. Kraft TE GB |
| 7 | 79 | B. Thomas Jr. WR JAC |
| 8 | 90 | J. Addison WR MIN |
| 9 | 103 | Z. Charbonnet RB SEA |
| 10 | 114 | C. Williams QB CHI |
| 11 | 127 | J. Higgins WR HOU |
| 12 | 138 | I. TeSlaa WR DET |
| 13 | 151 | K. Vidal RB LAC |
| 14 | 162 | T. Horton WR SEA |
| Rob Thomas | ||
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 8 | C. McCaffrey RB SF |
| 2 | 17 | N. Collins WR HOU |
| 3 | 32 | T. McMillan WR CAR |
| 4 | 41 | L. Jackson QB BAL |
| 5 | 56 | R. Harvey RB DEN |
| 6 | 65 | H. Fannin Jr. TE CLE |
| 7 | 80 | M. Pittman WR PIT |
| 8 | 89 | B. Corum RB LAR |
| 9 | 104 | T. Allgeier RB ARI |
| 10 | 113 | J. Conner RB ARI |
| 11 | 128 | D. Sampson RB CLE |
| 12 | 137 | R. Shaheed WR SEA |
| 13 | 152 | J. Jeudy WR CLE |
| 14 | 161 | C. Kupp WR SEA |
| Thomas Shafer | ||
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 9 | C. Lamb WR DAL |
| 2 | 16 | M. Nabers WR NYG |
| 3 | 33 | B. Irving RB TB |
| 4 | 40 | J. Allen QB BUF |
| 5 | 57 | B. Tuten RB JAC |
| 6 | 64 | M. Harrison Jr. WR ARI |
| 7 | 81 | K. Pitts TE ATL |
| 8 | 88 | G. Kittle TE SF |
| 9 | 105 | A. Jones RB MIN |
| 10 | 112 | J. Mason RB MIN |
| 11 | 129 | K. Gainwell RB TB |
| 12 | 136 | T. Hunter WR JAC |
| 13 | 153 | D. Samuel WR WAS |
| 14 | 160 | B. Allen RB NYJ |
| Jake Grogins | ||
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 10 | D. Achane RB MIA |
| 2 | 15 | T. McBride TE ARI |
| 3 | 34 | T. Henderson RB NE |
| 4 | 39 | G. Wilson WR NYJ |
| 5 | 58 | D. Metcalf WR PIT |
| 6 | 63 | M. Wilson WR ARI |
| 7 | 82 | W. Robinson WR TEN |
| 8 | 87 | K. Shakir WR BUF |
| 9 | 106 | J. Coker WR CAR |
| 10 | 111 | O. Gadsden II TE LAC |
| 11 | 130 | E. Ayomanor WR TEN |
| 12 | 135 | R. Flournoy WR DAL |
| 13 | 154 | M. Stafford QB LAR |
| 14 | 159 | T. Spears RB TEN |
| Heath Cummings | ||
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 11 | J. Taylor RB IND |
| 2 | 14 | A. Jeanty RB LV |
| 3 | 35 | T. Higgins WR CIN |
| 4 | 38 | L. Burden III WR CHI |
| 5 | 59 | R. Odunze WR CHI |
| 6 | 62 | J. Meyers WR JAC |
| 7 | 83 | J. Hurts QB PHI |
| 8 | 86 | I. Likely TE NYG |
| 9 | 107 | J. Dobbins RB DEN |
| 10 | 110 | E. Wilson RB SEA |
| 11 | 131 | W. Marks RB HOU |
| 12 | 134 | A. Mitchell WR NYJ |
| 13 | 155 | P. Mahomes QB KC |
| 14 | 158 | M. Andrews TE BAL |
| Dave Richard | ||
| Rd | Pk | Player |
| 1 | 12 | D. London WR ATL |
| 2 | 13 | J. Cook RB BUF |
| 3 | 36 | E. Egbuka WR TB |
| 4 | 37 | T. Etienne RB NO |
| 5 | 60 | T. Warren TE IND |
| 6 | 61 | C. Watson WR GB |
| 7 | 84 | R. Stevenson RB NE |
| 8 | 85 | J. Burrow QB CIN |
| 9 | 108 | T. Hill WR MIA |
| 10 | 109 | B. Aiyuk WR SF |
| 11 | 132 | J. Nailor WR LV |
| 12 | 133 | D. Prescott QB DAL |
| 13 | 156 | C. Ridley WR TEN |
| 14 | 157 | J. James RB SF |
10 Americans injured in Iranian attack on Saudi airbase
Ten U.S. service members were injured in an attack on Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia, according to multiple U.S. officials.
The attack consisted of Iranian missiles and drones, sources told CBS News.
Two of the Americans were very seriously injured, sources said. Eight were seriously injured, which is a different category of injury under the military’s classification system.
More than 300 American service members have been wounded in action as part of the U.S.’s war with Iran, most of whom have returned to duty, a U.S. Central Command spokesperson said Friday. Some 13 service members have been killed.
This is a breaking story; it will be updated.