Find insight on MISC, China Aviation Oil’s jet-fuel trading and more in the latest Market Talks covering the auto and transport sector.
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PSG’s latest Jordan collab jersey is their 5th kit of 2025-26
Not content with a mere four kits to choose from this season, reigning UEFA Champions League holders Paris Saint-Germain have gone ahead and expanded their wardrobe even further with the addition of a special-edition fifth kit for 2025-26.
The latest offering from the club’s ongoing collaboration with the Jordan brand, PSG say that their new shirt is inspired by the hustle and bustle of Parisian nightlife and particularly the shimmering lights that illuminate the city after dark.
The kit, which has been named the “Night Edition” jersey, begins with an inky black base which has been festooned in swirls and ripples of colours that resemble car taillights, neon signs and street lights while the logos come with a silver foil effect.
The inspiration for the unusual design was taken from the nocturnal vistas afforded from the Place du Trocadero, the tourist hotspot which offers panoramic views of the Eiffel Tower from across the River Seine.
Indeed, the graphics are based on timelapse footage taken at the Trocadero using a high-tech 360-degree camera, which was then digitally distorted to create the moody, abstract smears of light that reflect the energy of Paris by night. Très chic.
As has become customary, the PSG x Jordan shirt is the centerpiece to a wider range of matching streetwear and apparel that includes track tops and pants, t-shirts, baseball caps and even a wrap-around skirt.
There is no word yet on whether PSG will be wearing their new kit when they host Chelsea in the first leg of their Champions League round-of-16 tie on Wednesday evening, but it would be a fitting occasion to debut a jersey inspired by the Parisian night.
The “Night Edition” is the 15th distinct Jordan-badged kit offering from the reigning European champions’ association with the U.S. basketball brand, since it first began in 2018-29. Here’s a selection of the very finest/weirdest designs they have concocted in that time.
2020-21 third kit
Included for mere shock value, this shirt was a truly horrendous melange of neon pink and “psychic purple” that somehow looked even more ghastly in broad daylight than it did in the launch imagery.
2024-25 third kit
Entirely more palatable were the muted pink tones used to create the “La Vie en Rose” kit, which was presented as a tribute to iconic French singer Edith Piaf and her signature ballad.
2021-22 home
The was the first and so far only appearance of the Jordan branding on PSG’s home kit, with the Jumpman silhouette replacing the familiar Nike swoosh on the chest. However, the real piece de resistance were the matching shorts, which were modelled with oversized side panels to imitate the look of basketball shorts.
2023-24 fourth
Inspired by the elephant hide print that Jordan have used on their basketball sneakers since the late 1980s, this jersey was a vision in burnished gold and quirky camo-style graphics.
2023-24 fourth
Understated and extremely cool, this kit came in slinky black with tonal logos and saw PSG’s emblematic red Hechter stripe reimagined in full French tricolore. Beautiful.
Fear U.S.-Israeli war with Iran will drag on sends stocks plunging and oil price soaring
Energy Secretary Chris Wright said Sunday that the “period of elevated energy prices” will be temporary, “but it will not be long,” as the Iran war continued into a second week.
Oil and gas prices “shouldn’t go much higher than they are here because the world is very well supplied with oil,” Wright said on “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan.” He insisted there is “no energy shortage at all,” saying the U.S. is a large exporter of natural gas and although refineries in Europe and Asia are seeing “interruptions in their crude flows,” there are “massive energy stores around the world.”
“What you want is emotional reactions and fear that this is a long-term war,” Wright said. “This is not a long-term war; it’s a temporary movement.”
Wright said the U.S. still has 400 million gallons of oil in its strategic oil reserve, and “we’re more than happy to use that if it’s needed.” But he added that it’s a “logistics issue” because refineries in Europe and Asia need oil.
“We’re just doing pragmatic things to get through a short period that will that will bring in an era of even lower energy prices because a major energy-producing region of the world, the Middle East, will no longer have a strong, powerful Iran that can threaten their neighbors, that can threaten the United States of America and that was not far away from a nuclear bomb,” said Wright.
President Trump echoed the sentiment in a post on his Truth social media platform on Sunday, saying: “Short term oil prices, which will drop rapidly when the destruction of the Iran nuclear threat is over, is a very small price to pay for USA and World, Safety and Peace,” adding: “ONLY FOOLS WOULD THINK DIFFERENTLY!”
Warmer temperatures continue to move into New Mexico to start the workweek
NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – Temperatures began warming again today with highs back above average across much of New Mexico. The warming trend will continue into the beginning of the workweek. Rain chances will also increase late Monday night and throughout the day Tuesday. Rain chances will be mainly located across southern and central New Mexico. Drier […]
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Trump Sons Back New Drone Company Targeting Pentagon Sales
Powerus says it plans to acquire Ukrainian drone technology to sell to the U.S. military.
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Alcorn State vs. Alabama State prediction, odds, spread, time: 2026 SWAC Tournament picks from proven model
The 11th-seeded Alcorn State Braves battle the 10th-seeded Alabama State Hornets in the first round of the 2026 SWAC Tournament on Monday afternoon. Alcorn State is coming off an 83-48 regular-season finale loss to Arkansas-Pine Bluff on Thursday, while Alabama State dropped a 65-63 decision to Grambling that same day. The Braves (8-22, 7-11 SWAC), who have lost three of four, last won a SWAC Tournament title in 2002. The Hornets (10-21, 7-11 SWAC), who have lost two in a row, won last year’s SWAC Tournament title.
Tipoff from the Gateway Center Arena in College Park, Ga., is set for 2 p.m. ET. Alabama State leads the all-time series 35-31, including an 81-66 win on Jan. 12. Alabama State is a 6.5-point favorite in the latest Alabama State vs. Alcorn State odds from DraftKings Sportsbook, while the over/under for total points scored is 142.5. Before making any Alcorn State vs. Alabama State picks, check out the men’s college basketball predictions and betting advice from the SportsLine Projection Model.
New users can target the DraftKings promo code, which offers $200 in bonus bets instantly after any $5+ bet:
The SportsLine Projection Model simulates every college basketball game 10,000 times. It entered Week 18 on a sizzling 11-1 run on its top-rated over/under college basketball picks dating back to last season, and is on a 23-17 run on top-rated CBB side picks. Anyone following its college basketball betting advice at sportsbooks and on betting apps could have seen strong returns.
Now, the model has simulated Alcorn State vs. Alabama State 10,000 times and just revealed its coveted men’s college basketball picks and betting predictions. You can head to SportsLine now to see the model’s picks. Here are several men’s college basketball odds and men’s college basketball betting lines for Alabama State vs. Alcorn State:
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Alcorn State vs. Alabama State spread: |
Alabama State -6.5 at DraftKings Sportsbook |
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Alcorn State vs. Alabama State over/under: |
142.5 points |
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Alcorn State vs. Alabama State money line: |
Alabama State -280, Alcorn State +227 |
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Alcorn State vs. Alabama State picks: |
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Alcorn State vs. Alabama State streaming: |
Fubo (Try for free) |
New users can check out the latest Kalshi bonus code CBSSPORTS to get a $10 cash bonus after making $10 in trades:
Top Alcorn State vs. Alabama State predictions
SportsLine’s model is going Over on the total (142.5 points). The Over has hit in three of the last six Alabama State games. Alcorn State is 4-6 against the spread in its last 10 games. Alabama State, meanwhile, is 5-5 ATS in its last 10.
The model projects the Braves to have three players score 11.4 points or more, including Tycen McDaniels, who is projected to score 12.5 points. The Hornets are projected to have three players score 10.8 points or more, led by Asjon Anderson, who is projected to score 14.3 points. The model is projecting 146 combined points.
How to make Alabama State vs. Alcorn State picks
The model also says one side of the spread hits in over 50% of simulations. You can only see that pick at SportsLine.
So who wins Alcorn State vs. Alabama State, and which side of the spread hits over 50% of the time? Visit SportsLine now to see which side of the Alcorn State vs. Alabama State spread to back, all from the advanced model that has simulated this game 10,000 times, and find out.
Glasgow building fire closes Scotland’s busiest train station, disrupts rail services
People look at smoke rising as firefighters damp down the remains of a fire which broke out in a building adjacent to Glasgow Central railway station on Sunday, in Glasgow, Scotland, Monday March 9, 2026. (Lucinda Cameron/PA via AP)
The Associated Press
Mojtaba Khamenei, son of late supreme leader, named his successor
Iran named Mojtaba Khamenei, a son of its late supreme leader, the Islamic Republic’s next ruler on Monday, putting a hard-line cleric in charge as the war spreading across the Middle East sent oil prices skyrocketing with Iran launching new attacks on regional energy infrastructure.With Iran’s theocracy under assault by the United States and Israel for more than a week, the country’s Assembly of Experts chose the secretive, 56-year-old cleric with close ties to the country’s paramilitary Revolutionary Guard as the new supreme leader. The Guard has been firing missiles and drones at Israel and Gulf Arab states since the younger Khamenei’s father, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, was killed Feb. 28 during the war’s opening salvo.Iran’s stranglehold on the Strait of Hormuz has also all but stopped tankers from using the shipping lane between the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman through which a fifth of the world’s oil is carried. Brent crude oil, the international standard, surged to more than $114 a barrel on Monday, about 60% higher than when the war started.As global economic concerns grew, President Donald Trump downplayed the spike in prices as temporary.“Short term oil prices, which will drop rapidly when the destruction of the Iran nuclear threat is over, is a very small price to pay for U.S.A., and World, Safety and Peace,” Trump wrote on social media.Iran has been firing on Israel and American bases in the region since the start of the war, but has also been launching missiles and drones at energy and water infrastructure.On Monday, a fire broke out at an oil facility that was attacked in Fujairah, United Arab Emirates. Bahrain’s only oil refinery was apparently also hit and Saudi Arabia said it had intercepted several drones attacking its Shaybah oil field.Israel, meantime, claimed strikes on targets in Iran’s city of Isfahan, saying it had hit command centers for the Revolutionary Guard and its volunteer Basij force there, as well as a rocket engine production facility and missile launch sites. There was no immediate confirmation from Iran.New Iranian leader seen as even more hard-line than his fatherThe younger Khamenei, who had not been seen or heard from publicly since the war started, had long been considered a potential successor — even before the Israeli strike killed his father and despite never being elected or appointed to a government position.There appeared to be some dissension over his selection. Political figures within Iran have criticized the idea of handing over the supreme leader’s title based on heredity and thereby creating a clerical version of the rule of the shah, who was toppled during the 1979 Islamic Revolution. But top clerics in the Assembly of Experts likely wanted Khamenei to prosecute the war.Video above: Trump won’t rule out U.S. ground troops in IranKhamenei, who is believed to hold views that are even more hard-line than his late father, now will be in charge of Iran’s armed forces and any decision regarding Tehran’s nuclear program.While the country’s key nuclear sites are in tatters after the U.S. bombed them during the 12-day Israel-Iran war in June, there’s still highly enriched uranium in Iran that’s a technical step away from weapons-grade levels. Khamenei could choose to do what his father never did — build a nuclear bomb.Israel has already described him as a potential target, while Trump had called him “unacceptable.”“We want someone that will bring harmony and peace to Iran,” Trump had said.Iran’s Revolutionary Guard issued a statement expressing support, as did the Iran-backed Lebanese militant group Hezbollah.Top Iranian security official Ali Larijani, speaking to Iranian state television, praised the Assembly of Experts for “courageously” convening even as airstrikes continued in Tehran. He said the younger Khamenei had been trained by his father and “can handle this situation.”Regional anger grows as attacks continue on energy infrastructure and oil prices spikeSaudi Arabia lashed out at Iran following a thwarted drone attack on its massive Shaybah oil field, saying Tehran would be the “biggest loser” if it continues to attack Arab states.The Foreign Ministry said Iranian attacks mean “further escalation which will have grave impact on the relations, currently and in the future.”In addition to targeting energy facilities also in the UAE, Iran on Monday also attacked Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain, where it hit a residential area wounding 32 people, including several children, according to authorities.Another attack appeared to have started a fire at Bahrain’s only oil refinery, sending thick plumes of smoke into the air, with online video purportedly showing the blaze. Bahrain’s government did not immediately identify the refinery itself as being hit, though it has been a target of repeated Iranian attacks since the war began.W2lmcmFtZSBzcmM9Imh0dHBzOi8vaGVhcnN0dGVsZXZpc2lvbmRhdGFqb3VybmFsaXNtLmh0dmFwcHMuY29tL2p1eHRhcG9zZS1pbWFnZS9zdHJhaXQtb2YtaG9ybXV6L3Rlc3QzL2p1eHRhcG9zZS5odG1sIiBmcmFtZWJvcmRlcj0iMCIgaGVpZ2h0PSI1MDBweCIgd2lkdGg9IjEwMCUiIHNjcm9sbGluZyA9ICJubyJdWy9pZnJhbWVdBahrain has also accused Iran of damaging one of its desalination plants, though its electricity and water authority said supplies remained online. Desalination plants supply water to millions of residents in the region and thousands of stranded travelers, raising new fears of catastrophic risks in parched desert nations.On Monday, the island kingdom’s state oil company declared force majeure for its oil shipments, state-run Bahrain News Agency reported, a legal maneuver that releases a company of its contractual obligations because of extraordinary circumstances. It insisted that local demand could still be met.In Iraq, air defenses show down a drone as it attacked a U.S. military compound inside the Baghdad International Airport, a security source told the AP on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to the press.There were no reported injuries or damage and it was not immediately clear who was behind the attack, but Pro-Iranian Iraqi militias have previously targeted the base.Elsewhere, the U.S. military had said a service member died of injuries from an Iranian attack on troops in Saudi Arabia on March 1. Seven U.S. soldiers have now been killed.The U.S. State Department early Monday ordered nonessential personnel and families of all staff to leave Saudi Arabia following the escalation in attacks.Eight other U.S. diplomatic missions have ordered all but key staff to leave: Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and the consulate in Karachi, Pakistan.The war has killed at least 1,230 people in Iran, at least 397 in Lebanon and at least 11 in Israel, according to officials. Israel reported its first soldier deaths Sunday, saying two were killed in southern Lebanon, where its military is fighting Hezbollah.___Rising reported from Bangkok and Magdy from Cairo. Associated Press journalists Sam Metz in Ramallah, West Bank, Sally Abou AlJoud in Beirut, Lebanon, Aamer Madhani in Doral, Florida, and Qassem Abdul-Zahra in Baghdad contributed reporting.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates —
Iran named Mojtaba Khamenei, a son of its late supreme leader, the Islamic Republic’s next ruler on Monday, putting a hard-line cleric in charge as the war spreading across the Middle East sent oil prices skyrocketing with Iran launching new attacks on regional energy infrastructure.
With Iran’s theocracy under assault by the United States and Israel for more than a week, the country’s Assembly of Experts chose the secretive, 56-year-old cleric with close ties to the country’s paramilitary Revolutionary Guard as the new supreme leader. The Guard has been firing missiles and drones at Israel and Gulf Arab states since the younger Khamenei’s father, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, was killed Feb. 28 during the war’s opening salvo.
Iran’s stranglehold on the Strait of Hormuz has also all but stopped tankers from using the shipping lane between the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman through which a fifth of the world’s oil is carried. Brent crude oil, the international standard, surged to more than $114 a barrel on Monday, about 60% higher than when the war started.
As global economic concerns grew, President Donald Trump downplayed the spike in prices as temporary.
“Short term oil prices, which will drop rapidly when the destruction of the Iran nuclear threat is over, is a very small price to pay for U.S.A., and World, Safety and Peace,” Trump wrote on social media.
Iran has been firing on Israel and American bases in the region since the start of the war, but has also been launching missiles and drones at energy and water infrastructure.
On Monday, a fire broke out at an oil facility that was attacked in Fujairah, United Arab Emirates. Bahrain’s only oil refinery was apparently also hit and Saudi Arabia said it had intercepted several drones attacking its Shaybah oil field.
Israel, meantime, claimed strikes on targets in Iran’s city of Isfahan, saying it had hit command centers for the Revolutionary Guard and its volunteer Basij force there, as well as a rocket engine production facility and missile launch sites. There was no immediate confirmation from Iran.
New Iranian leader seen as even more hard-line than his father
The younger Khamenei, who had not been seen or heard from publicly since the war started, had long been considered a potential successor — even before the Israeli strike killed his father and despite never being elected or appointed to a government position.
There appeared to be some dissension over his selection. Political figures within Iran have criticized the idea of handing over the supreme leader’s title based on heredity and thereby creating a clerical version of the rule of the shah, who was toppled during the 1979 Islamic Revolution. But top clerics in the Assembly of Experts likely wanted Khamenei to prosecute the war.
Video above: Trump won’t rule out U.S. ground troops in Iran
Khamenei, who is believed to hold views that are even more hard-line than his late father, now will be in charge of Iran’s armed forces and any decision regarding Tehran’s nuclear program.
While the country’s key nuclear sites are in tatters after the U.S. bombed them during the 12-day Israel-Iran war in June, there’s still highly enriched uranium in Iran that’s a technical step away from weapons-grade levels. Khamenei could choose to do what his father never did — build a nuclear bomb.
Israel has already described him as a potential target, while Trump had called him “unacceptable.”
“We want someone that will bring harmony and peace to Iran,” Trump had said.
Iran’s Revolutionary Guard issued a statement expressing support, as did the Iran-backed Lebanese militant group Hezbollah.
Top Iranian security official Ali Larijani, speaking to Iranian state television, praised the Assembly of Experts for “courageously” convening even as airstrikes continued in Tehran. He said the younger Khamenei had been trained by his father and “can handle this situation.”
Regional anger grows as attacks continue on energy infrastructure and oil prices spike
Saudi Arabia lashed out at Iran following a thwarted drone attack on its massive Shaybah oil field, saying Tehran would be the “biggest loser” if it continues to attack Arab states.
The Foreign Ministry said Iranian attacks mean “further escalation which will have grave impact on the relations, currently and in the future.”
In addition to targeting energy facilities also in the UAE, Iran on Monday also attacked Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain, where it hit a residential area wounding 32 people, including several children, according to authorities.
Another attack appeared to have started a fire at Bahrain’s only oil refinery, sending thick plumes of smoke into the air, with online video purportedly showing the blaze. Bahrain’s government did not immediately identify the refinery itself as being hit, though it has been a target of repeated Iranian attacks since the war began.
Bahrain has also accused Iran of damaging one of its desalination plants, though its electricity and water authority said supplies remained online. Desalination plants supply water to millions of residents in the region and thousands of stranded travelers, raising new fears of catastrophic risks in parched desert nations.
On Monday, the island kingdom’s state oil company declared force majeure for its oil shipments, state-run Bahrain News Agency reported, a legal maneuver that releases a company of its contractual obligations because of extraordinary circumstances. It insisted that local demand could still be met.
In Iraq, air defenses show down a drone as it attacked a U.S. military compound inside the Baghdad International Airport, a security source told the AP on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to the press.
There were no reported injuries or damage and it was not immediately clear who was behind the attack, but Pro-Iranian Iraqi militias have previously targeted the base.
Elsewhere, the U.S. military had said a service member died of injuries from an Iranian attack on troops in Saudi Arabia on March 1. Seven U.S. soldiers have now been killed.
The U.S. State Department early Monday ordered nonessential personnel and families of all staff to leave Saudi Arabia following the escalation in attacks.
Eight other U.S. diplomatic missions have ordered all but key staff to leave: Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and the consulate in Karachi, Pakistan.
The war has killed at least 1,230 people in Iran, at least 397 in Lebanon and at least 11 in Israel, according to officials. Israel reported its first soldier deaths Sunday, saying two were killed in southern Lebanon, where its military is fighting Hezbollah.
___
Rising reported from Bangkok and Magdy from Cairo. Associated Press journalists Sam Metz in Ramallah, West Bank, Sally Abou AlJoud in Beirut, Lebanon, Aamer Madhani in Doral, Florida, and Qassem Abdul-Zahra in Baghdad contributed reporting.
Oil, Gas Prices Surge as Iran War Forces Gulf Producers to Cut Output
Oil prices were at their highest levels since 2022, with major producers forced to shut down output.
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Transfer rumors, news: Robinson wants Liverpool over United
Liverpool are ahead of Manchester United in the race to land Fulham and USMNT left back Antonee Robinson this summer, while Barcelona won’t let left back Alejandro Balde leave for a move to Old Trafford. 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
– Fulham and USMNT left back Antonee Robinson favors a move to Liverpool over Manchester United this summer, according to TEAMtalk. Both clubs are expected to be in the market for a new left back at the end of the season, although their transfer plans may hinge upon qualifying for the UEFA Champions League. According to reports, Robinson could be available for around £25 million, as he is under contract at Fulham until June 2028. Liverpool are looking to replace Andy Robertson, while United are planning for life without Luke Shaw.
– Manchester United have been linked with Barcelona left back Alejandro Balde, but the Spanish club won’t let him depart, says Fabrizio Romano. Balde, 22, is considered a key part of Barcelona’s future, and United have signed Patrick Dorgu to play on the left side of defense already. The report claims United will move for a new left winger this summer, while they will also look for central midfielders and a possible addition at center back as well.
– Manchester City are closing in on the signing of Newcastle United right back Tino Livramento, according to Football Insider. City are keen on bolstering their options at right back, with the club yet to find a long-term replacement for former captain Kyle Walker, and Livramento looks to be their preferred option after a fine season for Newcastle. The 23-year-old England international could move for around the £70 million, although nothing has been finalized at this stage.
– Fulham are expected to “accelerate” their efforts to sign PSV and USMNT forward Ricardo Pepi, according to Fabrizio Romano. Pepi suffered a broken forearm while in action for PSV in mid-January but made a scoring return to action this weekend and is keen to move to the Premier League for next season. Fulham were close to agreeing a fee in the region of €37 million ($43.9 million) in January transfer window, but the deal was contingent on PSV finding a replacement, which they could not do.
– Arsenal are ready to send 19-year-old left back Myles Lewis-Skelly on loan ahead of next season, reports Football Insider. The England international has started just one game in the league since January and has found himself behind Piero Hincapié and Riccardo Calafiori after a breakthrough campaign last season. Everton are reported to be interested in bringing him in on a temporary basis.
EXPERT TAKE
2:08
Have Man City got the depth to match Arsenal’s?
Steve Nicol and Alejandro Moreno discuss Man City’s depth after their impressive FA Cup win vs. Newcastle.
OTHER RUMORS
– Paris Saint-Germain winger Bradley Barcola is emerging as a standout summer option for Manchester United. (Ekrem Konur)
– Nottingham Forest midfielder Ibrahim Sangare, 28, is on the shortlist of Manchester United. (Caught Offside)
– Newcastle United are showing interest in Bournemouth midfielder Marcus Tavernier, who is also wanted by Manchester United. (TEAMtalk)
– Arsenal intend to make Ecuador defender Piero Hincapié‘s loan move permanent for €52 million in June. (Fabrizio Romano)
– Newcastle want to sign Tottenham Hotspur striker Dominic Solanke. (Daily Mail)
– Netherlands international midfielder Xavi Simons could leave Tottenham Hotspur in the summer. (Nicolo Schira)
– Chelsea, Liverpool, Tottenham, Newcastle, Inter Milan, Bayern and Dortmund are battling to sign Al Ittihad winger Moussa Diaby. (Fussball-Daten)
– Callum Wilson has agreed to sign a one-year contract extension at West Ham United. The 34-year-old striker is now expected to stay at the club until June 2027. (Telegraph)
– Atlético Madrid chiefs are divided over whether they should make Nicolás González‘s loan transfer from Juventus permanent. The Spanish giants can do so for €32 million this summer. (Calciomercato)
– AC Milan are weighing up a move for Manchester City defender Nathan Aké. The Netherlands international could be available for a cut-price transfer fee, with his current deal expiring in 2027. (Calciomercato)
– Borussia Mönchengladbach midfielder Rocco Reitz, 23, has reached an agreement to join RB Leipzig. (Sky Germany)
– Juventus captain Manuel Locatelli is getting closer to extending his contract at the club, after rejecting the advances of several Premier League sides. (Nicolo Schira)
– Atlético Madrid are keen on signing Bayer Leverkusen youngster Ibrahim Maza, who could be available for around €35 million. (Ekrem Konur)