The Albuquerque police Multi-Agency Task Force has started to investigate the death of a man who was in custody.Officers responded to a suspect running and entering traffic lanes on Interstate 40, between Coors and Unser Boulevards. A police spokesperson said the suspect, identified as Dyonte Lindsey, 40, was found to be armed with a knife on Monday, March 2.Stay up-to-date: The latest headlines from KOAT Action 7 NewsThis led an Albuquerque Police Department officer to deploy his Taser after commands to drop the knife were ignored. Police also said Lindsey was taken into custody with the help of additional officers.Lindsey then suffered a serious medical episode after being taken into custody. He was transported to a hospital, and died on Wednesday, March 4. Lindsey was arrested two days earlier.The APD internal affairs division will also investigate the response to determine if department policies were followed.Evidence from the internal investigation will be forwarded to the Bernalillo County District Attorney’s Office to determine if charges will be filed. An APD board made up of deputy chiefs will also review the response.Stay updated on the latest news with the KOAT app. You can download it here.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. —
The Albuquerque police Multi-Agency Task Force has started to investigate the death of a man who was in custody.
Officers responded to a suspect running and entering traffic lanes on Interstate 40, between Coors and Unser Boulevards. A police spokesperson said the suspect, identified as Dyonte Lindsey, 40, was found to be armed with a knife on Monday, March 2.
This led an Albuquerque Police Department officer to deploy his Taser after commands to drop the knife were ignored. Police also said Lindsey was taken into custody with the help of additional officers.
Lindsey then suffered a serious medical episode after being taken into custody. He was transported to a hospital, and died on Wednesday, March 4. Lindsey was arrested two days earlier.
The APD internal affairs division will also investigate the response to determine if department policies were followed.
Evidence from the internal investigation will be forwarded to the Bernalillo County District Attorney’s Office to determine if charges will be filed. An APD board made up of deputy chiefs will also review the response.
Stay updated on the latest news with the KOAT app. You can download it here.
Luke Grimes knew one phone call would change everything.
Before officially signing on to reprise his role as Kayce Dutton in Marshals, the new Yellowstone spinoff on CBS, Grimes had to share difficult news with one of his closest friends and longtime co-stars: Monica Dutton would not be coming back.
In the series premiere, viewers learn that Monica — played by Kelsey Asbille — died after a battle with cancer.
“It felt like, ‘I don’t even know what that would look like doing it without her, what that would feel like,’” he said. “Kelsey’s become one of my best friends. She’s the coolest actor I’ve ever worked with. She’s down to earth, sweet, and kind to every other actor and the crew.”
Because Monica’s death anchors the premise of Marshals, Grimes felt he needed to reach out personally before moving forward.
“I worked up the courage to call. I didn’t know how she was going to feel about it,” he explained. “I had to see how she was doing.”
Fortunately, the conversation went better than he feared. “In true Kelsey fashion, she handled it like a pro and totally understood. She’s going to do just fine,” he said.
Why Monica’s Death Was Necessary
The premiere confirmed what months of speculation hinted at. While Asbille was absent from promotional materials, no one from the cast or creative team publicly addressed her fate — leaving fans to wonder whether Monica might appear later.
Instead, viewers learn early in the episode that Monica died of cancer, leaving Kayce to raise their son, Tate, on his own.
The emotional weight of that loss is immediate. After a dream sequence flashes back to Kayce’s time as a Navy SEAL, the camera pulls back to reveal him waking up alone.
Later, struggling to prepare breakfast, he tells Tate, “Look, I know your mom was better at all of this.” According tothe creator of Marshals, Spencer Hudnut, the decision wasn’t made lightly.
After Kayce and Monica “had such a beautiful ending” on Yellowstone, Hudnut said the creative team felt they had to “shake up his life, to get him off the ranch and into a new position.”
Monica’s death also ties into a broader message. “She passes because of cancer. Reservations have a high rate of cancer because of all the toxins that have been dumped on them,” Hudnut explained.
“We wanted to make her death about a bigger issue,” he added. “We wanted to be very respectful of that character.”
New episodes of Marshals air Sundays at 8 PM ET on CBS. Episodes are also available to stream the next day on Paramount+.
Taylor Sheridan’s TV Shows, Ranked
Taylor Sheridan has become one of the most in-demand writers and directors in the world! Read on to see his best and worst television projects, ranked.
Eric Moody is a writer for fantasy football, men’s and women’s basketball, and sports betting at ESPN. Eric joined ESPN in 2021 after working as a senior fantasy analyst at Pro Football Network. Prior to that, he spent much of his career as a manager at a Fortune 100 financial services company.
Multiple Authors
The fantasy basketball playoffs are almost here, and context matters more than talent. Every season, managers get burned by focusing on name value instead of situation. Tanking teams pivot to youth, contenders manage workloads and suddenly the player who carried you all year is unavailable when it matters most.
This is the stretch where schedule density, team motivation and durability outweigh reputation. More games mean more chances to accumulate counting stats, and teams chasing seeding are far more likely to lean heavily on their core players than those playing out the string.
Strength of schedule adds another layer. Softer opponents can increase pace and efficiency, creating subtle but meaningful category advantages over a three week matchup. Those edges compound quickly, especially in head to head formats. The goal right now is not to build the flashiest roster, but to build the most reliable one. Prioritize players with secure roles, motivated teams and minimal shutdown risk. Availability and volume win leagues.
As rotations tighten and motivation shifts across the league, here are the players and trends worth monitoring moving forward.
GG Jackson‘s rim evolution is fueling a late-season fantasy surge
Jackson has developed into a potent finisher for the Memphis Grizzlies, using his size and athleticism to score at the rim instead of settling for perimeter looks. That shift shows up in his shot profile, with increased two-point volume and improved efficiency in the paint, signaling better strength, smarter shot selection and a more intentional downhill attack.
The result has been a breakout stretch in which Jackson has averaged 18.8 points per game over his last seven contests. From a film standpoint, the growth is clear: he’s attacking downhill, finishing through contact and turning paint touches into high-value scoring opportunities rather than settling for contested jumpers.
That evolution has translated directly to fantasy value. Over his last 10 games, Jackson has averaged 32.1 fantasy points in 25.9 minutes per game. His expanded role doesn’t appear to be a short-term spike, either. With the Grizzlies sitting 11th in the Western Conference (and still competitive), there are no immediate shutdown concerns to limit his workload. Jackson has progressed from a streaky scorer into a reliable multi-category contributor, and with a roster percentage at just 23.1% in ESPN leagues, fantasy managers seeking late-season upside should be paying close attention.
Diabate has reminded everyone that he’s the right choice for the Hornets’ starting center role. Since returning from a four-game suspension, he’s posted at least 34 fantasy points in three straight contests. What makes his production especially intriguing is the versatility — Diabate is one of the rare frontcourt players who contributes across nearly every statistical category. Despite that well-rounded profile, he’s rostered in just 36.6% of ESPN leagues.
Charlotte’s recent surge only strengthens his case. Over their last 20 games, the Hornets have improved offensively and defensively while stacking wins, and their starting five of LaMelo Ball, Kon Knueppel, Brandon Miller, Miles Bridges and Diabate has been dominant. That group enters Tuesday’s slate with an 18-2 record (minimum 15 games), the best mark of any five-man lineup this season. They’ve outscored opponents by 179 total points when sharing the floor, a +6.2 point differential per game that also leads the league among qualified lineups.
Vucevic’s trade to the Boston Celtics and White’s move to the Charlotte Hornets looked appealing on paper at the deadline. But from a fantasy perspective, both have seen their production decline significantly. Vucevic averaged 16.9 PPG and 9.0 RPG in 30.8 minutes across 48 games with the Chicago Bulls. Since joining Boston, those numbers have dipped to 11.8 PPG and 8.2 RPG in 24.1 minutes. Neemias Queta has siphoned off minutes, and with Jayson Tatum trending toward a return, Vucevic’s rest-of-season outlook appears increasingly uncertain. Despite being rostered in 97.3% of ESPN leagues, he is no longer a clear must-hold, leaving managers with a difficult decision.
White finds himself in a similar situation in Charlotte. As a starter in Chicago, he averaged 18.6 PPG, 3.7 RPG, and 4.7 APG in 29.1 minutes. With the Hornets, he has shifted into a Sixth Man role, and given how well the current starting five has performed, it’s unlikely the coaching staff will disrupt that chemistry. His per-game averages across those key categories have declined since the move. White is not a must-hold option at this stage, and managers searching for alternatives can turn to the latest waiver wire column from Andre Snellings for potential replacements ahead of the fantasy playoffs.
Why Jonathan Kuminga could be a late-season fantasy difference-maker
Kuminga has made an immediate impact since arriving in Atlanta, giving the Hawks a jolt of scoring punch and versatility since his arrival. In his first three games, he’s averaged 21.3 PPG and 7.7 RPG in 26.7 minutes, attacking the rim relentlessly and getting to the free throw line at a career-best rate.
Under Quin Snyder, Kuminga has been empowered to play downhill in space, and the results have extended beyond scoring. He’s showing improved rebounding production, increased defensive engagement and better playmaking, averaging a career-high 3.3 assists while playing with noticeably greater confidence.
play
0:48
Jonathan Kuminga puts on show with two unreal dunks
Jonathan Kuminga stuns the Trail Blazers with a poster dunk and a windmill slam for the Hawks.
The fresh start appears to have unlocked a more complete version of Kuminga’s game. With Atlanta leaning into transition opportunities and isolation mismatches, Kuminga’s athleticism is translating directly to production for a Hawks team that ranks third in pace. For fantasy managers, that expanded role is key. Kuminga’s scoring, rebounds, free throw volume and defensive contributions give him multi-category upside. If the minutes remain stable, Kuminga has the profile of a late-season difference-maker. He’s still available in 43% of ESPN leagues.
Two widely available players who could swing your fantasy playoffs
As we approach the final leg of the regular season, the fantasy playoffs are right around the corner. Teams with poor records often shift their focus toward the future and are less likely to rush injured players back into action. Two such teams are the Utah Jazz and Sacramento Kings, both of whom have widely available players worth targeting.
In Utah, Ace Bailey stands out. Lauri Markkanen is set to be reevaluated in two weeks for a hip injury, creating additional opportunity for Bailey, who was already part of the rotation. Over his last 11 games, Bailey has averaged 28.6 fantasy points in 33.1 minutes per contest while contributing across multiple categories. With little incentive for the Jazz to accelerate Markkanen’s return, Bailey should continue to see significant minutes. He’s rostered in just 33.3% of ESPN leagues.
Sacramento’s frontcourt has been devastated by injuries, most notably Keegan Murray, who is sidelined with an ankle issue, the same ankle that cost him 20 consecutive games earlier this season. That opens the door for Precious Achiuwa to take on a larger role. Over his last six games, he’s averaged 38.8 fantasy points while contributing points, rebounds, steals and blocks. Achiuwa is rostered in only 23.8% of leagues.
AUSTIN, Texas — A Texas judge declined Wednesday to fully close Camp Mystic — the tragic epicenter of the July 4 floods that inundated the Texas Hill Country last year — but prevented the part of the camp where the deadly flooding occurred from being altered.
State District Judge Maya Guerra Gamble heard evidence in a packed Travis County courtroom in a temporary restraining order and injunction request filed by Will and CiCi Steward, the parents of 8-year-old Cecilia “Cile” Steward, a camper who died in the flooding.
Gamble granted a temporary injunction barring the all-girls summer camp along the Guadalupe River from altering or remodeling any structure where campers were housed during the tragedy.
She also ordered that the old Guadalupe grounds, where the fatal flooding occurred, be sealed off, including the commissary, the rec hall and the main office. However, areas outside of those grounds can proceed with construction.
Twenty-five girls, two counselors and Camp Mystic’s owner were killed in the historic flooding in Kerr County that swamped the camp. Cile’s body has not been recovered.
Over 130 people in the region died in the catastrophe.
Will and CiCi Steward, whose 8-year-old daughter, Cile Steward, was swept away in the flood at Camp Mystic.Ilana Panich-Linsman for NBCNews
The Stewards, who filed a lawsuit against the owners of the camp and the request for a restraining order last month, had asked that Camp Mystic not reopen this summer to campers and that construction and remodeling be halted to preserve evidence at the site.
In their filing, the Stewards argued that remodeling and construction are already underway, even as the search for their daughter’s body continues.
“This application for injunctive relief seeks to preserve the status quo and protect material evidence bearing on how and why Cile Steward lost her life while entrusted to Defendants’ care,” their filing said.
Gamble’s ruling will be in effect while the lawsuit is pending.
Camp Mystic did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The courtroom was packed Wednesday with members of victims’ families.
Edward Eastland, director of the Guadalupe camp at the time, testified as a witness for the defense. He told the court that some buildings have been repaired and remodeled.
Questioned about the tragedy, he said the children did not have walkie-talkies in their cabins, and he said that the camp had security cameras but that no one was watching the feed in the middle of the night when the flooding began.
Brad Beckworth, the Stewards’ attorney, said after the hearing: “Our application for a restraining order was granted in its entirety.
“The only limitation at all to it is how we’re going to deal with commercial activity on the other side of the camp,” he continued. “But to be clear, what the court has ruled is that the Guadalupe River side of Camp Mystic will not be reopening anytime soon until we get through the right evidentiary process towards trial.”
Will Steward praised the judge’s decision, saying: “It was important to know that the judge understood and the court understood that what we’re trying to do is preserve the evidence that’s there so we can understand, so future campers will never be put in a situation like this again.”
Mikal Watts, an attorney representing Camp Mystic and the Eastland family, which owns the camp, said he was “thrilled” with the judge’s decision.
“She agreed that the evidence of the Guadalupe River should be preserved, just like we offered to. … Part of what we’re doing is working tonight on the structural separation to keep kids away from Guadalupe River while they’re attending camp this summer at Cypress Lake. We agreed to do that,” he said.
Watts said 853 campers were signed up as of Tuesday to attend this summer at Mystic’s Cypress Lake location, which it has described as independent from the older Guadalupe camp.
In announcing its reopening plans in December, Camp Mystic said it has taken steps to enhance safety, including installing flood monitoring units.
Last week, families of nine victims of the Camp Mystic floods sued the state, claiming it failed to enforce a requirement that the camp have an evacuation plan.
Also last week, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick sent a letter urging the commissioner of the Department of State Health Services to deny the camp a license to operate until “all legislative investigations are complete and any necessary corrective actions are taken.”
In response to Patrick’s letter, Camp Mystic said last week that its Cypress Lake location is “in compliance with all aspects of the state’s new camp safety laws.” It noted that the Cypress Lake site is not adjacent to the Guadalupe River and that it “sustained no significant damage from the historic flood on July 4.”
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – Police have identified the woman found dead in Albuquerque nearly 35 years ago. In June 1991, officers discovered the woman’s body in the bathtub of a Super 8 on University Blvd. An autopsy determined she died by suicide. She did not have any identification, so police called her “Becca Doe.” Her identity […]
During a recent episode of The Osbournes podcast, Sharon Osbourne shared new details about the long-awaited revival of Ozzfest.
Sharon confirmed that Ozzfest will officially return in 2027, launching as a two-day event at Villa Park, home of Aston Villa F.C., in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The festival will then expand to North America for an additional two-day event.
“We wanna do two days in Aston Villa and then come to America,” Sharon explained. “And we wanna hear from everyone where we should go in America. And also we’ve gotta find a lot of young, new talent, because that’s what Ozzy would want.”
Unlike its classic traveling format, Ozzfest 2027 will not initially be a touring festival. Sharon noted that the team plans to gauge demand before potentially taking it on the road in 2028 and beyond.
“And then see how it does. And then if people want it, we’ll be there [in the] following years,” she said.
Reflecting on what made Ozzfest stand apart from other festivals, Sharon emphasized its unique atmosphere: “It was more fun… There was never anybody jockeying for position or thought they were better than anyone else. It was a summer camp.”
She also hinted at possible future performers, saying she would love to “see Rob Halford there,” suggesting that Judas Priest could potentially be part of a future lineup.
Sharon also discussed Ozzfest’s return during a February 6 appearance at MIDEM 2026 at the Palais des Festivals in Cannes, France. She recalled that the last Ozzfest event took place in 2018 at The Forum, shortly before Ozzy Osbourne became seriously ill.
“There was no plans to stop it,” she said. “Ozzy and I would talk about it, and he’d say, ‘Do you think Ozzfest would work without me?’ And I’m like, ‘Yeah, it’s a brand. It will work without you.’ And he said, ‘We should do it.'”
Want More Metal? Subscribe To Our Daily Newsletter
Enter your information below to get a daily update with all of our headlines and receive The Orchard Metal newsletter.
The ticket exchange platform posted a loss of $535.3 million that included a $492.9 million nonrecurring, noncash provision for income taxes during the quarter.
Selection Sunday is just two weeks away, so it’s time do your homework before making your 2026 NCAA Tournament picks. Although last year’s brackets lacked many big upsets, college basketball parity means this year could be different. Until 2018, no 16 seed had ever defeated a No. 1. Now, it has happened twice. Could it happen again in the 2026 NCAA Tournament bracket? On the men’s side, a number of powerhouses all have a clear shot to make noise. Duke, Arizona, Michigan and Iowa State are all in position to claim No. 1 seeds in the 2026 March Madness bracket.
Recent national champions like UConn and Florida are right behind. On the women’s side, UConn entered weekend play unbeaten with UCLA and South Carolina among their top competitors. With the action so close, now is the time to set up your 2026 Men’s March Madness pools and 2026 Women’s March Madness pools.
If you’re looking for a NCAA Tournament bracket game home, CBS Sports is the perfect place. You can play Bracket Games free on the CBS Sports App in pools with your friends and join free Men’s and Women’s Bracket Challenges to potentially win big prizes.* Get started right here.
How to create a 2026 NCAA Tournament pool with friends and family
Run your own free 2026 March Madness pool on CBSSports.com and the CBS Sports app and invite all of your friends, family, and co-workers to play against you during this year’s tournament.
To start a bracket pool for Men’s March Madness, go to the Create Men’s Bracket Pool page, name your group and choose if you want a locked pool where you control the invites or an open pool that everybody can share. After that, just confirm your rules and then you can copy and share your personal pool link with friends or have CBS Sports send them emails.
For a Women’s March Madness pool, you can follow the exact same process but start at the Create Women’s Bracket Pool page in order to start your pool for the Women’s NCAA Tournament.
How to play 2026 March Madness Brackets for prizes
There are CBS Sports NCAA Bracket Challenges for the men’s and women’s tournaments and a trip to each 2027 Final Four on the line in both challenges. It’s easy to compete for those epic trips.
For the Men’s Challenge, simply click this link, click the “Join Now” button and enter.* Fill out your men’s bracket after it is revealed on Sunday, March 15, and the winner of the trip to the 2027 Final Four will be chosen from among the entrants. If you’ve already created brackets in pools with friends, you can quickly enter the Challenge by importing an already-created bracket.
You can also enter the Women’s CBS Sports Bracket Challenge later that night after the Selection Show at 8 p.m. ET. Importing your brackets from your women’s pools is a convenient option for filling your Women’s Challenge brackets as well.
The men’s bracket deadline is March 19 when first round action tips off, while the women’s bracket deadline is March 20. To be eligible, follow the steps above to join the Men’s Challenge and then join the Women’s Challenge here before each tournament begins.
2026 NCAA Tournament Men’s teams to watch
Now that you know where to play 2026 NCAA Men’s Bracket Games, here are some teams to watch as the Tournament approaches:
Florida Gators: Don’t look now, but the defending national champions are back in the mix. The seventh-ranked Gators entered the weekend on an eight-game winning streak and were atop the SEC standings. Florida features a balanced scoring attack with six players averaging double-figure scoring. They are led by junior forward Thomas Haugh, who is averaging 16.9 points, six rebounds and two assists. The Gators are 5-3 against ranked opponents, including recent wins over Alabama and Kentucky.
Arizona Wildcats: Arizona opened the season with 23 consecutive victories before suffering its first loss against Kansas on Feb. 9. The Wildcats went on to lose their second straight against Texas Tech, but they’ve picked up several impressive victories this season, including wins over Houston, BYU, UConn, Alabama and Florida. Arizona features a plethora of offensive playmakers, and the Wildcats can cause havoc on the defensive end of the floor as well. Tommy Lloyd’s men will be battle tested heading into the 2026 March Madness brackets, and the Wildcats will be in the hunt for a No. 1 seed with a strong finish to the regular season. Join the CBS Sports 2026 NCAA Men’s Bracket Game here.
2026 NCAA Tournament Women’s teams to watch
Now that you know where to play 2026 NCAA Women’s Bracket Games, here are some teams to watch as the 2026 NCAA Tournament approaches:
UCLA Bruins: Cori Chase’s squad made the Final Four for the first time in program history last season and are cementing their status as a contender in 2026. The Bruins are off to a 26-1 start with a perfect 16-0 mark in the Big Ten and Lauren Betts continues to dominate after an All-American season in 2024-25. The center is averaging 16.7 points, 8.4 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 2.3 blocks per game and leads an experienced UCLA roster whose top six scorers are all seniors.
Vanderbilt Commodores: Vanderbilt has used NIL to reshape its athletic department as has found success in football and men’s basketball. However, the women’s squad might be the university’s best shot at a national championship this season, as the Commodores are 24-3 overall and 10-3 in the SEC. Sophomore guard Mikayla Blakes is averaging 25.9 points per game this season and Vanderbilt checks in at No. 5 in the latest AP poll. Join the 2026 Women’s Bracket Game here.
How to enter 2026 NCAA Men’s & Women’s Bracket Games
