On Monday morning, around 30 dolphins had become stranded, making it the largest known stranding of bottlenose dolphins off Massachusetts, according to the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW). The IFAW said that mass strandings can sometimes repeat in the following days. 

The 30 dolphins had originally become stranded between First Light and Ellis Landing in Brewster at about 5:30 a.m. Monday, when they came in with the tide. A woman noticed the animals and reported it. The IFAW quickly responded to the area, but five to six of the marine mammals died before help arrived. 

The IFAW worked throughout the day on Monday to get the mammals away from the shoreline before the next low tide at 5:13 p.m. They said late Monday afternoon that they were still successfully being steered away. 

However, on Tuesday morning, around 18 dolphins had become stranded again between Brewster and Wellfleet. The animals were in "decent condition" and had begun to refloat while the tide rose. 

"This is a very stressful event. Partially because it's just really complex to have multiple sites where these animals are, and the fact that they're so big makes it much harder for our team to do a good job of taking care of them," said Dr. Sarah Sharp with the IFAW in a statement. 

The IFAW said it continued to monitor the mammals and coax them out of Wellfleet Bay to "give them the best chance of survival." 

The IFAW said they had tagged two of the mammals to track their movements and later in the day saw them rejoin the larger pod of about 22 dolphins, about half a mile off the Brewster and Orleans area. 

"So, now they're in a better place. If they stay where they are, they'll be safe through the tide," Dr. Sharp said.

The next low tide is at 6:10 p.m. Tuesday. 

The organization said it had seen an uptick in bottlenose dolphins becoming stranded off Cape Cod in the last few years. 

"Bottlenose dolphins are typically an offshore species," the spokesperson said. 

The IFAW said that Cape Cod causes many navigational issues for the animal, compounded by the fact that there is a lot of bait fish in the area, local fishermen told them. 

"The curve of the Cape, the hook shape and Wellfleet in particular, is another hook within the Cape," Dr. Sharp explained. "In addition to really big tide fluctuations right now. It's about a 13-foot vertical change right now. We've got really low lows and pretty high highs. So that allows animals to get into places that they then can't get out of once the tide drops."

They asked that anyone who encounters a stranded or distressed marine mammal not get close and never drag or push the animal back into the water. 

"Similar to a person involved in a car accident, dolphins can become injured and exhausted during a stranding event," the IFAW said.

Instead, they recommend calling their IFAW stranding hotline at 508-743-9548.   

Prosecutors say Suhail Kwatra, who worked as a personal shopper and stylist at the store for about 20 years, admitted to stealing about $429,000 over several years, but he claims he was forced to make the admission under duress. The 43-year-old is now charged in Suffolk Superior Court with larceny over $1,200 and is specifically being tried for alleged theft of merchandise and scamming gift cards between January 2025 and September 2025. 

The prosecutor said in court Tuesday that Saks Fifth Avenue's loss prevention team was originally alerted to Kwatra's alleged theft in September of 2025 when a pair of Givenchy boots disappeared from the store. Kwatra was allegedly the last person to be seen with the boots, and the shoe box was found in his office at the department store, according to the prosecutor. 

The loss prevention team then reviewed his transaction history and said that Kwatra had been falsely returning items held in storage for clients or items from orders that had already been fulfilled. Kwatra allegedly used the merchandise credits and gift cards to buy items for himself and show them off on Instagram. Kwatra allegedly admitted to the theft in writing during a meeting with the Saks team and agreed to repay the company. But Kwatra says he was coerced and intimidated into signing the document in a counter-suit against the retail giant. 

Kwatra alleges that the company brought these charges against him to "sabotage his job offer with a competitor and defame him publicly." He said that he generated millions in revenue, helped curate relationships with clients and brands and was "among Saks' most profitable and influential personal stylists." 

He denies the allegations, saying the gift cards were issued by managers and given to him. He alleges that any merchandise that was unaccounted for was also approved for distribution to clients and staff by upper management. 

The Suffolk District Attorney's office asked for Kwatra's passport to be turned over, to stay in Massachusetts, to avoid any Saks employees and former clients, and to stay away from all Saks Fifth Avenue stores, including Saks Off 5th and Neiman Marcus. 

His attorney argued against those conditions, saying that his job required him to travel outside of Massachusetts and that several of his former clients had close relationships with him. 

"He's been in that industry for decades. His former clients are his friends, his partner with whom he lives and is in the courtroom today is a former client," Kwatra's defense attorney argued. 

The judge ordered that Kwatra stay away from all witnesses in the case and from all Saks Fifth Avenue employees and locations. He can leave the state and meet with former clients who are not witnesses. Kwatra was released on personal recognizance. 

Kwatra is due in court next on September 16. His trial date was set for March 22, 2027. 

"Imagine, with this World Cup, a Super Bowl every single day for five weeks," U.S. team captain Tim Ream told CBS News, adding, "It's not an accident that 5 billion people will be watching."

FOX and NBCUniversal have the broadcasting rights for the 78 games being played in the U.S., as well as the 13 apiece in Canada and Mexico. A record of 40 matches, or more than a third of the World Cup, will air during primetime on FOX, according to the broadcaster. 

For Spanish-language broadcasts, every single match will air on NBC-owned Telemundo and Universo.

All matches will also be available for on-demand streaming on several platforms. Here's what to know.  

How to watch the 2026 FIFA Men's World Cup

Viewers with a TV antenna, or access to the FOX network channel through a smart TV, can watch 70 of the matches for free. The rest will air on Fox Sports 1, a cable channel. 

Ninety-two of the 104 matches can be watched for free in Spanish on Telemundo. The rest of the matches in Spanish will air on Universo, a cable network. 

For cord-cutters, the World Cup opening match on June 11 between Mexico and South Africa, as well as the United States' opening match against Paraguay on June 12, were available to stream for free on Tubi, an ad-supported streaming service owned by Fox. 

All matches are available to stream through FOX One, the FOX Sports app, while Peacock has exclusive Spanish-language streaming rights. All matches will also be available on other streaming providers like YouTube TV, Fubo or Hulu + Live TV, for a subscription fee.

You can follow World Cup news and highlights throughout the tournament at CBSSports.com.

U.S. Men's 2026 World Cup schedule

The U.S. World Cup team played three matches in the group stage. Their Group D opponents were Paraguay, Australia and Turkey, in that order. 

In their first match on Friday, June 12, the U.S. defeated Paraguay 4-1 at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California.

The U.S. defeated Australia 2-0 at Lumen Seattle on Friday, June 19, to clinch their spot in the Round of 32. The U.S. lost to Turkey 3-2 in their final Group D match at SoFi.

The U.S. men won their round of 32 match on July 1 in Santa Clara, California, defeating Bosnia and Herzegovina 2-0.

2026 World Cup broadcast schedule

The tournament began on June 11, with co-host Mexico playing the opener in Mexico City against South Africa. The U.S. and Canada played their first games a day later in Los Angeles and Toronto, respectively. The group stage was completed on June 27, and the knockout round began the next day. 

Here is the broadcast schedule: 

June 11

• Mexico vs. South Africa (Group A) — Mexico City: Mexico 2, South Africa 0 
• South Korea vs. Czechia (Group A) — Guadalajara: South Korea 2, Czechia 1

June 12

• Canada vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina (Group B) — Toronto: 1-1 draw
•  (Group D) — Inglewood, California: U.S. 4, Paraguay 1

June 13

• Qatar vs. Switzerland (Group B) — San Francisco Bay Area: 1-1 draw
• Brazil vs. Morocco (Group C) — New York/New Jersey: 1-1 draw
• Haiti vs. Scotland (Group C) — Boston: Scotland 1, Haiti 0

June 14

• Australia vs. Turkey (Group D) — Vancouver: Australia 2, Turkey 0
• Germany vs. Curaçao (Group E) — Houston: Germany 7, Curaçao 1
• Netherlands vs. Japan (Group F) — Dallas: 2-2 draw
• Ivory Coast vs. Ecuador (Group E) — Philadelphia: Ivory Coast 1, Ecuador 0
• Sweden vs. Tunisia (Group F) — Monterrey: Sweden 5, Tunisia 1

June 15

• Spain vs. Cape Verde (Group H) — Atlanta: 0-0 draw
• Belgium vs. Egypt (Group G) — Seattle: 1-1 draw
• Saudi Arabia vs. Uruguay (Group H) — Miami: 1-1 draw
• Iran vs. New Zealand (Group G) — Inglewood: 2-2 draw

June 16

• France vs. Senegal (Group I) — New York/New Jersey: France 3, Senegal 1
• Iraq vs. Norway (Group I) — Boston: Iraq 1, Norway 4
• Argentina vs. Algeria (Group J) — Kansas City: Argentina 3, Algeria 1

June 17

• Austria vs. Jordan (Group J) — San Francisco Bay Area: Austria 3, Jordan 1
• Portugal vs. DR Congo (Group K) — Houston: Portugal 1, DR Congo 1
• England vs. Croatia (Group L) — Dallas: England 4, Croatia 2
• Ghana vs. Panama (Group L) — Toronto: Ghana 1, Panama 0
• Colombia vs. Uzbekistan  (Group K) — Mexico City: Colombia 3, Uzbekistan 1  

June 18

• Czechia vs. South Africa (Group A) — Atlanta: 1-1 draw
• Switzerland vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina (Group A) — Los Angeles: Switzerland 4, Bosnia and Herzegovina 1
• Canada vs. Qatar (Group B) — Vancouver: Canada 6, Qatar 0
• Mexico vs. South Korea (Group A) —Guadalajara: Mexico 1, South Korea 0

June 19

•  (Group D) — Seattle: U.S. 2, Australia 0 
• Scotland vs. Morocco (Group C) — Boston: Scotland 0, Morocco 1
• Brazil vs. Haiti (Group C) — Philadelphia: Brazil 3, Haiti 0
• Turkey vs. Paraguay (Group D) — San Francisco Bay Area: Turkey 0, Paraguay 1 

June 20

• Netherlands vs. Sweden (Group F) — Houston: Netherlands 5, Sweden 1
• Germany vs. Ivory Coast (Group E) — Toronto: Germany 2, Ivory Coast 1
• Ecuador vs. Curaçao (Group E) — Kansas City: 0-0 draw

June 21

• Tunisia vs. Japan (Group F) — Monterrey: Japan 4, Tunisia 0
• Spain vs. Saudi Arabia (Group H) — Atlanta: Spain 4, Saudi Arabia 0
• Belgium vs. Iran (Group G) — Inglewood: 0-0 draw
• Uruguay vs. Cape Verde (Group H) — Miami: 2-2 draw
• New Zealand vs. Egypt (Group G) — Vancouver: Egypt 3, New Zealand 1

June 22

• Argentina vs. Austria (Group J) — Dallas: Argentina 2, Austria 0 
• France vs. Iraq - (Group I) — Philadelphia: France 3, Iraq 0
• Norway vs. Senegal (Group I) — New York/New Jersey: Norway 3, Senegal 2
• Algeria vs. Jordan (Group J) — San Francisco Bay Area: Algeria 2, Jordan 1

June 23

• Portugal vs. Uzbekistan (Group K) — Houston: Portugal 5, Uzbekistan 0
• England vs. Ghana (Group L) — Boston: 0-0 draw
• Panama vs. Croatia (Group L) — Toronto: Croatia 1, Panama 0
• Colombia vs. DR Congo (Group K) — Guadalajara: Colombia 1, DR Congo 0

June 24

• Canada vs. Switzerland (Group B) — Vancouver: Switzerland 2, Canada 1
• Bosnia and Herzegovina vs. Qatar (Group B) — Seattle: Bosnia and Herzegovina 3, Qatar 1
• Morocco vs. Haiti (Group C) — Atlanta: Morocco 4, Haiti 2
• Scotland vs. Brazil (Group C) — Miami: Brazil 3, Scotland 0
• Mexico vs. Czechia (Group A) — Mexico City: Mexico 3, Czechia 0
• South Korea vs. South Africa (Group A) — Monterrey: South Africa 1, South Korea 0

June 25

• Curaçao vs. Ivory Coast (Group E) — Philadelphia: Ivory Coast 2, Curaçao 0
• Ecuador vs. Germany (Group E) — New York/New Jersey: Ecuador 2, Germany 1 
• Tunisia vs. Netherlands (Group F) — Kansas City: Netherlands 3, Tunisia 1
• Japan vs. Sweden (Group F) — Dallas: 1-1 draw
• U.S. vs. Turkey (Group D) — Inglewood: Turkey 3, U.S. 2
• Paraguay vs. Australia (Group D) — San Francisco Bay Area: 0-0 draw

June 26

• Norway vs. France (Group I) — Boston: France 4, Norway 1
• Senegal vs. Iraq (Group I) — Toronto: Senegal 5, Iraq 0
• Uruguay vs. Spain (Group H) — Guadalajara: Spain 1, Uruguay 0
• Cape Verde vs. Saudi Arabia (Group H) — Houston: 0-0 draw
• New Zealand vs. Belgium (Group G) — Vancouver: Belgium 5, New Zealand 1
• Egypt vs. Iran (Group G) — Seattle: 1-1 draw

June 27

• Panama vs. England (Group L) — New York/New Jersey: England 2, Panama 0
• Croatia vs. Ghana (Group L) — Philadelphia: Croatia 2, Ghana 1
• Colombia vs. Portugal (Group K) — Miami: 0-0 draw
• DR Congo vs. Uzbekistan (Group K) — Atlanta: DR Congo 3, Uzbekistan 1
• Algeria vs. Austria (Group J) — Kansas City: 3-3 draw
• Jordan vs. Argentina (Group J) — Dallas: Argentina 3, Jordan 1

2026 World Cup knockout stage schedule

Round of 32:

June 28

• South Africa vs. Canada — Inglewood: Canada 1, South Africa 0

June 29

• Brazil vs. Japan — Houston (Match 76): Brazil 2, Japan 1
• Germany vs. Paraguay — Boston (Match 74): Germany 1, Paraguay 1; Paraguay wins on penalties
• Netherlands vs. Morocco — Guadalupe, Mexico (Match 75): Netherlands 1, Morocco 1; Morocco wins on penalties

June 30

• Ivory Coast vs. Norway — Dallas (Match 78): Ivory Coast 1, Norway 2
• France vs. Sweden — New Jersey (Match 77): France 3, Sweden 0
• Mexico vs. Ecuador — Mexico City (Match 79): Mexico 2, Ecuador 0

July 1

• England vs. DR Congo — Atlanta (Match 80): England 2, DR Congo 1
• Belgium vs. Senegal — Seattle (Match 82): Belgium 3, Senegal 2
• U.S. vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina — San Francisco-Bay Area (Match 81): U.S. 2, Bosnia and Herzegovina 0

July 2

• Spain vs. Austria — Los Angeles (Match 84): Spain 3, Austria 0
• Portugal vs. Croatia — Toronto (Match 83): Portugal 2, Croatia 1 
• Switzerland vs. Algeria — Vancouver (Match 85) Switzerland 2, Algeria 0

July 3

• Australia vs. Egypt — Dallas: Australia 1, Egypt 1; Egypt wins on penalties
• Argentina vs. Cape Verde — Miami: Argentina 3, Cape Verde 2
• Colombia vs. Ghana — Kansas City: Colombia 1, Ghana 0

Round of 16:

July 4

• Canada vs. Morocco— Houston: Morocco 3, Canada 0 
• Paraguay vs. France — Philadelphia: France 1, Paraguay 0

July 5

• Brazil vs. Norway — New Jersey: Norway 2, Brazil 1
• Mexico vs. England — Mexico City: England 3, Mexico 2

July 6

• Portugal vs. Spain — Dallas: Spain 1, Portugal 0
• U.S. vs. Belgium— Seattle: Belgium 4, USA 1

July 7

• Egypt vs. Argentina — Atlanta: Argentina 3, Egypt 2
• Switzerland vs. Colombia — Vancouver: Switzerland wins on penalties

Quarterfinals:

July 9

• France vs. Morocco — Boston: France 2, Morocco 0

July 10

• Spain vs. Belgium — Los Angeles: Spain 2, Belgium 1

July 11

• Norway vs. England — Miami: Norway 1, England 2
• Argentina vs. Switzerland — Kansas City: Argentina 3, Switzerland 1

Semifinals:

July 14

• France vs. Spain — Dallas: France 0, Spain 2

July 15

• 3 p.m. ET — England vs. Argentina — Atlanta (Match 102) [FOX, Telemundo]

Third-place match, July 18:

• 5 p.m. ET — France vs. Match 102 loser — Miami [FOX, Telemundo]

World Cup Final, July 19:

• 3 p.m. ET — Spain vs. Match 102 winner — Metlife Stadium in New Jersey — [FOX, Telemundo]

Attorneys general from the 12 states, led by California Attorney General Rob Bonta, claim that the merger would harm competition in the movie industry and result in lower pay and fewer job opportunities for industry professionals. The states also argue that the merger would hurt consumers by driving up cable package and movie ticket prices and offering fewer news and entertainment choices.

"We have antitrust laws and merger controls for a reason, because competition is the lifeblood of a healthy and vibrant economy. Competition pushes companies to produce their best work, to innovate, and to offer fair and reasonable prices," Bonta said in a Monday press conference.

The states suing are Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon and Washington. The lawsuit alleges that the merger is illegal under the Clayton Act of 1914, which prevents mergers that may undermine competition or create a monopoly. 

Paramount vowed to fight the lawsuit.

"The lawsuit filed by the state attorneys general, in the most generous light, reflects a fundamentally flawed application of the antitrust laws and is wrong on both the facts and the law," a Paramount spokesperson said in a statement.

A Warner Bros. spokesperson referred CBS News to Paramount.

If combined, Paramount and Warner Bros. would control nearly a third of cable programming and more than a third of blockbuster films, according to Bonta's office.

The coalition of states has requested that the two companies halt the merger until "after the judicial process concludes."

"If they do not agree, the coalition will be filing a temporary restraining order," Bonta's office said.

Paramount has previously said it expects the transaction to close in the third quarter. If the merger isn't completed by Sept. 30, Paramount has agreed to pay shareholders a 25-cent per share "ticking fee," amounting to $650 million per quarter.

The lawsuit comes after the Justice Department closed its investigation into the deal in June, clearing the way for Paramount and Warner Bros. to merge. At the time, the DOJ said the transaction "is not likely to result in harm to competition or American consumers." 

The Writers Guild of America on Tuesday issued a separate lawsuit to block the proposed merger of Paramount and Warner Bros. The labor union, which represents thousands of TV, news, movie and online writers, alleges that the deal violates federal antitrust law and would lead to lower pay and fewer opportunities for writers.

Paramount did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the WGA lawsuit. Warner Bros. referred CBS News back to Paramount. 

Paramount, the parent company of CBS News, has argued that the deal would promote competition and result in a stronger company. The entertainment company, led by CEO David Ellison, had committed to releasing 30 films a year in theaters through the combined business, a move it said will help support job growth. 

The proposed deal would create a media giant, combining Paramount, which owns Paramount studios and cable networks such as Comedy Central and Nickelodeon, with Warner Bros., owner of the "Harry Potter" franchise and cable networks including CNN, HBO Max, TBS and TNT. 

Pushback from states, Hollywood, international community 

The merger has drawn opposition from multiple sources, among them California Attorney General Rob Bonta. In February, he announced that the California Department of Justice was launching an investigation into the deal, writing that his office intended to conduct a "vigorous" review.

Some major players in Hollywood have also opposed the combination. In April, more than 5,000 industry professionals — including celebrities such as Sofia Coppola, Kevin Bacon, Jane Fonda and Robert De Niro — signed an open letter against the merger, saying that it would result in "fewer opportunities for creators, fewer jobs across the production ecosystem, higher costs, and less choice for audiences in the United States and around the world." 

In response to the letter, Paramount said in April that the merger would give creators "more avenues for their work, not fewer."

"This transaction uniquely brings together complementary strengths to create a company that can greenlight more projects, back bold ideas, support talent across multiple stages of their careers, and bring stories to audiences at a truly global scale," Paramount said in a statement.

Paramount has touted additional regulatory clearances from several other countries, including China, Canada and Australia. But other reviews remain in progress, including in the European Union and the U.K., which has separately suggested it may intervene.

In another case earlier this year, a coalition of states sued to block a merger between Nexstar Media Group and broadcast company Tegna. A federal judge subsequently blocked the $6.2 billion merger until the antitrust lawsuit is resolved, finding the state AGs and DirecTV, which also sued, were likely to prevail in their legal bid to stop the merger.

The directive applies to ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations, the division responsible for civil immigration arrests and removals, but not Homeland Security Investigations, which primarily handles criminal investigations, according to sources. It is a temporary pause while Enforcement and Removal Operations officers receive additional training on vehicle-stop tactics, the sources said.

In the interim, ERO officers can still participate in operations involving vehicle stops when working with partner law enforcement agencies targeting criminal suspects who are the subject of judicial warrants, sources said.

The policy shift could have significant operational impacts. Vehicle stops have been a common tactic in ICE enforcement operations under the Trump administration, allowing officers to identify, follow and arrest targeted individuals away from homes or workplaces.

In the most recent incident, Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, 25, a Colombian national who was in the country illegally, had "attempted to flee the scene" Monday when ICE tried to stop him at around 7 a.m. ET in Biddeford, Maine, according to the Department of Homeland Security. "Fearing for public safety, an officer discharged his weapon," DHS said in a statement.

While Durán Guerrero was not the target of an operation, ICE agents attempted to pull over the man's car while "conducting targeted surveillance on the last known address of an illegal alien with a final order of removal," DHS said.

Durán Guerrero's father, Omar Duran, told CBS News partner Noticias Caracol, his son leaves behind a wife and 3-year-old daughter, adding, he "left the country to build a future for his family."

"I only ask God ... that this be resolved in the best way, and that there be justice," Duran said, translated from Spanish. 

Durán Guerrero had previously been given an order to leave the country, independent Maine Sen. Angus King said Monday. 

Speaking to CBS News on Tuesday, King called for an independent investigation.

"I want a full, fair, open, transparent investigation of this, not strictly run by the feds," said King, an independent who caucuses with Democrats. "Unfortunately, the feds don't have the credibility today. The people of Maine are not going to accept an investigation that's run by ICE or at the FBI."

Maine Republican Sen. Susan Collins said she had urged DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin to halt the stops.

"While the investigation of the Biddeford shooting is not yet complete, it raises sufficient critical questions that I spoke with DHS Secretary Mullin last night and urged him to cease all non-urgent vehicle stops," Collins said in a statement.

Just six days earlier, a similar situation unfolded in Houston.

Mexican national Lorenzo Salgado Araujo was fatally shot by ICE officers who had pulled over his vehicle while looking for a different person, DHS confirmed last week.

"After receiving a credible tip from our law enforcement partners, our officers conducted surveillance on a target's address. Weeks prior to the incident, they noted two white vans at the property," DHS said. "On July 7, officers were almost at the target's address when they observed a white van with an individual who resembled the target. Officers then initiated the vehicle stop."

DHS initially said ICE officers were targeting Salgado Araujo because he was living in the country illegally. The department alleged he was shot after he ignored "multiple verbal commands" and attempted to ram an officer who fired his weapon in self-defense.

Salgado Araujo had no criminal record and was close to obtaining a work permit after living in the U.S. for more than three decades without legal status, his family has said.

In his remarks to CBS News, King criticized the Trump administration's immigration enforcement tactics.

"It's a tragedy for our country that we're going through this process that's based on a phony premise," he said. "The whole premise of this has been [arresting] 'the worst of the worst.' How frequently have we heard that term? 'We're going after the worst of the worst. We're going to take criminals off our streets.' Well, in Maine last winter, they arrested over 200 people. Nineteen of them had criminal records. That means 90% of the people arrested had no criminal records."

DHS alleged the man, who was in the country illegally, had "attempted to flee the scene" when ICE tried to stop him at around 7 a.m. ET in Biddeford, Maine, and "fearing for public safety, an officer discharged his weapon." He later died from his injuries. DHS said ICE agents encountered the man while "conducting targeted surveillance on the last known address of an illegal alien with a final order of removal."

DHS did not name the man. A family representative and the Colombian Embassy in Washington, D.C., confirmed to CBS News on Tuesday that his name is Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, a 25-year-old Colombian national. A source with knowledge of the investigation had earlier told CBS News his first name is Joan, and an immigrant rights group had said he was 26. 

Independent Sen. Angus King of Maine said on CNN that "the person that was killed was not the person that they were seeking," citing a conversation he had with Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin. The senator said Mullin initially told him the man was the intended target of a warrant, but about three hours later, Mullin called him back with updated information that the man actually wasn't the target. 

In a news conference earlier Monday, King said the deceased man had been given an order to leave the country. 

Democratic Rep. Chellie Pingree of Maine said in an interview with CBS News that she had "heard on good authority, though it's not been confirmed by [DHS], that they perhaps shot the wrong person, that it was not the person they were going after." She called the shooting "very disturbing" and said she is pressing DHS for more information.

The Colombian Embassy issued a statement saying it "regrets the death of a Colombian national in Biddeford, Maine and is providing the necessary consular assistance to his family." The embassy said it has "requested information and clarification from the Department of Homeland Security regarding the circumstances surrounding this lamentable death and will continue to follow the case closely as the investigation progresses."

During Monday's news conference, King said Mullin told him the man had "weaponized" his vehicle. In its statement later Monday, DHS did not use that wording, instead saying the officer shot at the man out of concern for "public safety."

King told CNN "we haven't seen evidence" yet suggesting that the officer feared for their safety or the safety of others, and called for an "unvarnished, transparent investigation."

The agents involved in the shooting weren't wearing body cameras, King told reporters. 

Sen. Susan Collins, a Maine Republican, said on social media she was told that the Department of Homeland Security's inspector general will take the lead on investigating the shooting, with help from the FBI. 

The state attorney general's office, which is also investigating the shooting, said in a statement that the man "attempted to flee in a vehicle in the direction of" an officer with ICE's Enforcement and Removal Operations directorate, according to initial statements collected by investigators. The officer who opened fire will be placed on leave, according to the attorney general's office. 

Videos show car circling, man pulled from vehicle

The Maine Immigrants' Rights Coalition said the man killed in the shooting was authorized to work in the U.S. and had been issued a Social Security number.

A neighbor, Nelson Elias, told reporters that the man was married with a young daughter who's about 2 or 3 years old.

'This was a father. This was a person who was trying his best to create a life and provide for his family," Ruben Torres, of the Maine Immigrants' Rights Coalition, told CBS News. "Overall there's kind of just a general sense of confusion, pain and anger, both from the community and then also a sense of loss and hurt from the family."

A video of the incident, taken from a nearby security camera and obtained exclusively by CBS News, appeared to show the vehicle slowly driving in a circle a few times before coming to a stop. At least two people then approached the car and appeared to pull a person from the driver's seat out onto the ground.

Cory Poulin, who owns a pawn shop and laundromat across the street, said he believes the vehicle was rolling because the driver had already been shot. He said he considers it a community tragedy.

"If someone's a different race and wants to do laundry, I don't want them to be worried that they're going to — that they have to worry about ICE coming in and doing what they do," Poulin said.

A photo from the Portland Press Herald shows a car behind police tape with four bullet holes in the windshield on the driver's side.

The Press Herald also posted a video of the incident from another angle. The video, which was recorded from a nearby vehicle, shows two people approaching the car while it's moving, and one person appears to grab onto the driver's side door handle before the video ends.

"The question is, what did he do with his vehicle?" King told reporters. "Were officers threatened? Were the threats rising to the level that justified deadly force? That's what this investigation is all about, and I certainly intend to stay after it to do everything I can to be sure the investigation is as transparent and thorough as possible."

Em Akerley, who lives near where the shooting happened, told WMTW-TV she initially thought she heard a car backfiring and went to her window when the sound continued.

"I see a small white car being corralled by two men trying to stop it from losing control around the intersection and, all of a sudden, all these plainclothes, vested men sort of running down the street, abandoning their cars kind of everywhere with regular people behind them," she said.

She said she didn't see the man who was shot.

"I don't know what he did, but he didn't deserve to be executed in the street," Akerley said. "I didn't hear anything until the gunshots."

Project Relief Maine, an immigrant advocacy group, said in a statement on social media that the person who was killed was one of their community members.

"We are in contact with the family and are committed to supporting them during this unimaginable time," the group said. "This was a young person whose life was cut short, and our community must come together to stand with their loved ones and ensure they are not alone. They must get justice."

Maine Democratic Gov. Janet Mills said she was briefed on the shooting. "I know that situations like these are alarming and frightening," she said in a statement. 

The Maine State Police was at the scene after the shooting working with the state attorney general's office, the state Office of Chief Medical Examiner and federal officials, Mills said. Democratic State House Speaker Ryan Fecteau had said on Facebook that the state Department of Public Safety was also at the scene gathering details.

The Biddeford Police Department said in a statement that it responded to an incident involving ICE personnel at the intersection of Pool and Hill streets and was providing security at the scene. The department directed inquiries about the incident to ICE.

A community vigil was set for Monday evening.

Maine shooting comes after deadly incident in Houston

The shooting comes after an ICE officer shot and killed a Mexican man in his work van last week in Houston.

In that incident, security camera footage obtained by CBS affiliate KHOU-TV shows ICE officers in unmarked vehicles followed Lorenzo Salgado Araujo after he picked up co-workers for a construction job.

The Department of Homeland Security said officers thought one of the men resembled someone they were looking for and that Araujo attempted to run over an officer who fired in self-defense. An attorney for two of the men in the van said the ICE officer fired into the vehicle through a window on the passenger side.

"Lorenzo had already parked the van. The ICE agent reaches in, fires a shot directly in front of Victor's face, strikes Lorenzo on the side," attorney Hugo Balderas-Ibarra said in an Instagram video.

The ICE officers involved in that shooting weren't wearing body cameras and didn't have dashboard cameras in their vehicles. The FBI is investigating the shooting. 

As morning turned to afternoon, the skies morphed from a milky white to an ominous brown/yellow.

Boston wildfire smoke

Currently there are more than 800 wildfires across Canada, including a growing cluster just north of the U.S. border near Minnesota.

The winds at upper levels of the atmosphere aligned nearly perfectly to carry the smoke plume more than 1,000 miles, first through southern Canada and then taking a right hand turn directly into New England.  

Why is the sky yellow and orange?

The smoke was thick enough to slow our temperatures from rising into the 90s and also to block out the blue light from the sun, much like we see at times during sunset, only the longer wavelength colors were able to pass through the smoke, turning our skies yellow/orange.  

Most models indicate that smoke concentrations will be even higher on Wednesday.

Boston air quality

The thickest smoke will be across northern Wisconsin, northern Michigan, and New York state. This map shows a forecast for near-surface smoke on Wednesday...this is a recipe for very poor air quality in those areas.

Here in southern New England, we expect poor air quality for sensitive groups on Wednesday as well as another round of hazy, yellowish skies. You may even be able to smell a bit of the smoke unlike Tuesday

We are lowering our forecast high temperatures on Wednesday by several degrees and lifting the NEXT Weather alert for high heat due to this forecast change.

On Thursday, most of the wildfire smoke will have pushed to our south. There may be a small amount of smoke and haze remaining, but we do not expect any major impacts.

Temperatures could reach nearly 100 degrees on Tuesday and stay in the 90s through Thursday. The humidity will make it feel hotter than 100 at times.

Why are beaches closed in Massachusetts?

The Department of Public Health's beach water quality dashboard keeps track of which beaches are unsafe for swimming. Most beaches on the list are closed due to "bacterial exceedance."

The department says bacteria can enter the water through stormwater run-off after heavy rain, malfunctioning septic systems and sewer overflows, wildlife and pet waste or agricultural run-off. Swimming in water with too much bacteria can cause stomach problems, respiratory symptoms and skin rashes or itching.

List of beaches closed to swimming in Massachusetts

Damon Pond Beach, Ashby (Other)
Hopkinton Reservoir-Main Beach, Ashland (Bacterial Exceedance)
Mingo, Beverly (Bacterial Exceedance)
Tenean, Boston (Bacterial Exceedance)
Smith Beach, Braintree (Bacterial Exceedance)
Cliff Pond @ DYS, Brewster (Harmful Cyanobacteria Bloom)
Cliff Pond @ Main, Brewster (Harmful Cyanobacteria Bloom)
Sandy Beach, Danvers (Bacterial Exceedance)
Moses Smith Creek, Dartmouth (Bacterial Exceedance)
Salt Pond, Eastham (Bacterial Exceedance)
Wood Neck River, Falmouth (Bacterial Exceedance)
Freetown Town Beach, Freetown (Bacterial Exceedance)
Eagle Lake, Holden (Bacterial Exceedance)
Magnolia East, Manchester (Bacterial Exceedance)
Sesachacha Pond, Nantucket (Harmful Cyanobacteria Bloom)
333 Commercial Street, Provincetown (Bacterial Exceedance)
Johnson Street, Provincetown (Bacterial Exceedance)
Kendall Lane, Provincetown (Bacterial Exceedance)
Town Landing - Breakwater, Provincetown (Bacterial Exceedance)
Town Landing - Snail Road, Provincetown (Bacterial Exceedance)
Broady (Baker), Quincy (Bacterial Exceedance)
Merrymount, Quincy (Bacterial Exceedance)
Children's Island - Back, Salem (Bacterial Exceedance)
Children's Island - Wally, Salem (Bacterial Exceedance)
Ocean Avenue, Salem (Bacterial Exceedance)
Willow Avenue, Salem (Bacterial Exceedance)
Peace Lake @ Breakheart Reservation, Saugus (Bacterial Exceedance)
Peckham Pond @ Camp Nihan, Saugus (Bacterial Exceedance)
Camp Wilder @ Right, Springfield (Bacterial Exceedance)
Kings, Swampscott (Bacterial Exceedance)
Coles River Club off Harbor Road, Swansea (Bacterial Exceedance)
Leeside, Swansea (Bacterial Exceedance)
Swansea Town Beach, Swansea (Other)
Beamans Pond - Campground, Templeton (Bacterial Exceedance)
Beamans Pond - Day Use, Templeton (Bacterial Exceedance)
Vineyard Harbor Motel, Tisbury (Bacterial Exceedance)
Pearl Hill Pond Beach, Townsend (Bacterial Exceedance)
Briarwood, Wareham (Bacterial Exceedance)
Standish Shores, Wareham (Bacterial Exceedance)
Donovans, Winthrop (Bacterial Exceedance)
Pico, Winthrop (Bacterial Exceedance)
Lake Quinsigamond - Lake Park Beach, Worcester (Bacterial Exceedance)

So far, this has been the warmest meteorological summer in Boston's recorded history. This week will only help solidify that status.  

The National Weather Service has issued a Heat Advisory for most of southern New England until 8 p.m. Wednesday. The WBZ Weather Team is declaring a NEXT Weather Alert for the combination of high heat and, at times, high humidity Tuesday and Wednesday.

This will be Boston's second heat wave of 2026. An official heat wave requires at least three consecutive days with temperatures of 90 degrees or higher. 

Also, with 90+ in the forecast Tuesday through Thursday, that would make 15 days of 90+ this year, the most of any year on record in Boston through July 16.

Why is the sky yellow in Boston?

Curious about that milky sky today? There are some clouds rotating down from Canada, but perhaps even more noticeable is a layer of wildfire smoke. 

This is coming from several out of control fires across eastern Canada, and the trajectory Tuesday is perfect to send the smoke right down into New England. 

The majority of the smoke is high up in the atmosphere and therefore no threat to our lungs. However, the smoke may work in our advantage, allowing less sun to reach ground level and therefore, keeping our temperatures a few degrees lower than expected.  

The latest model predictions are for even thicker smoke on Wednesday. This would mean a lowering of high temperatures again tomorrow.

High temperatures on Tuesday

Tuesday will likely be the hottest day of the stretch, temperature-wise as well as heat indices. Highs are expected to reach the mid to upper 90s Tuesday afternoon, just shy of the record high of 100 in Boston.

Add in dew points approaching 70 degrees, and it will feel like 100-to-105 degrees.

There will be very little relief Tuesday night. In fact, low temperatures by early Wednesday morning are likely to remain in the 70s, potentially setting a new record for the highest minimum, which is currently 74 degrees.

Wednesday heat

While it will still be hot, temperatures will be a few degrees lower in most of Massachusetts on Wednesday.  Highs are expected to top out in the low- to mid-90s.

Even better news: the air will start to feel much drier as dew points drop throughout the day.

Heat wave ends Thursday

Thursday will be the third and final day of the heat wave. Highs will top out in the low- to mid-90s, but the humidity will be very low, making it feel a bit more comfortable outdoors.

The ranking from the ConsumerAffairs website puts Massachusetts at No. 6 on the list. Maine is just ahead in fifth, and New Hampshire took the top spot.

ConsumerAffairs said affordability and safety were two of the top factors it considered in coming up with the rankings. 

New Hampshire ranked best state to move to

The report said New Hampshire got top marks for safety, qualify of life, healthcare and education. 

"Plus, New Hampshire does not collect state sales tax or individual income tax from its residents," ConsumerAffairs said. "Such well-rounded metrics - and a 2.8% unemployment rate, the fourth lowest in the country - make the state attractive to movers."

New Hampshire Gov. Kelly Ayotte celebrated taking the top spot on Tuesday after two years in the No. 2 spot.

"We're a beacon for economic opportunity, the safest state in the nation, and our qualify of life is unlike anywhere else," she said in a statement. "Anyone looking for lower taxes, more opportunity, and an unmatched quality of life should look no further than the Granite State - we'd love to have you!"

Where Massachusetts ranks

Massachusetts did move up two spots in the ranking from last year. ConsumerAffairs says the state is the best when it comes to healthcare and No. 3 for quality of life - but it's 40th in the nation when it comes to affordability.

A poll conducted last fall found that about one in three Massachusetts voters have considered leaving the state due to the high cost of living. Last year, the Boston area was ranked the most expensive place in the country to raise a child, and a report from March found that a single adult needs to make nearly $140,000 a year to "live comfortably" in Boston.

Prosecutor Amanda Padilla said Bacon picked up his customer around 4:45 a.m. Friday to bring him to Logan Airport for a flight to England. The passenger said the ride was quiet and uneventful until they arrived at Terminal C just before 5:30 a.m. The passenger was supposed to be dropped off at British Airways in Terminal E. 

"He asked the driver whether they had arrived at the correct terminal and without warning the driver turned his body between the front seats and began repeatedly striking him in the head with his left hand," Padilla said in court Monday. 

"The victim distinctively recalled that the driver used his left hand throughout the assault and described it as 'the driver wailing on him.'"

The passenger didn't realize he had been stabbed until he got out of the car, covered in blood. He walked into Terminal C around 5:30 a.m. and asked for help. Bacon drove off with the man's suitcase, Padilla said.

The man was rushed to Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston where he was treated for several stab wounds to his ear, back and shoulders.

Troopers searched for Bacon for two days before arresting him at a home in Lowell Sunday. During their search they spoke to his mother and brother, who described Bacon as "mentally disturbed," Padilla said.

The judge ordered him held without bail Monday and sent him for a mental health evaluation.

"We are horrified by this reported violence. We've been in touch with the rider to check in with them, and hope they make a full and swift recovery. The driver's access to the Uber platform was removed as soon as we were made aware of this," an Uber spokesperson said in a statement Friday.

"Our specialized team has been in touch with law enforcement, and we will continue to do whatever we can to support their investigation."

Schwarber hit 11 homers during his 15-swing turn in the final round. Philly fans, who loudly booed everyone but Schwarber and Bryce Harper throughout the night, quietly headed toward the exits when Walker's winning shot soared over the left field wall.

"I was once told you don't boo nobodies," Walker said. "So it feels pretty good."

Schwarber advanced out of the first round and then beat Boston's Willson Contreras in a head-to-head matchup in the second round to face off against Walker, a 24-year-old who beat Tampa Bay's Junior Caminero in Round 2.

Schwarber, Major League Baseball's home run leader, had fans roaring on every swing.

Swinging away with the top button on his Cardinals jersey undone, the 24-year-old Walker seemed nonplussed by the jeers and the massive stage during All-Star Game festivities.

"He earned it," Schwarber said.

Walker chewed a big wad of bubble gum and wore his cap backward just like Hall of Famer and Derby great Ken Griffey Jr. He celebrated with his family immediately on the field, while his father rejoiced in recalling how Walker started hitting long home runs when he was 6 years old.

He fulfilled this childhood dream in dramatic fashion. Walker hit his seventh homer with two swings remaining and his eighth on the next swing to earn bonus swings. Needing to hit four straight homers to win, the right-handed Jordan knocked one off the top of the center field fence 401 feet away. He reached 10 homers, and Philly fans booed with all their might, only for Jordan to finish the sensational surge and celebrate as fireworks shot off around him.

"That was impressive," said Schwarber, a Derby runner-up for the second time. "That was impressive what he did."

Walker is a first-time All-Star for the Cardinals who is having a breakout season. He already has a career-high 22 homers this season after struggling with a combined 11 over the previous two years.

Those final six in Philly are now stamped on the Derby highlight reel.

A revamped Derby format delivered great drama

MLB ditched its timed clock this season and returned to a swing format, with each hitter continuing to swing if he went deep on his final one.

The extra time between swings gave hitters time to track their home runs — and Philly a smidge more time to unleash those throaty boos at Contreras and Walker.

Each player had 20 swings in the first round and the top four advanced. Hitters were seeded for the second round, where No. 1 faces 4 and 2 meets 3.

Each player got 15 swings in the second round, with batters homering on their final swings continuing until not homering.

Philly came ready to celebrate its slugging stars

Phillies fans were wildly optimistic that Schwarber and Harper could somehow reach the final and crown the franchise's third Derby champion.

Harper hit only eight in the first round and was the final slugger to try and advance. Schwarber could only watch as Harper failed to join him. Schwarber, then with the Chicago Cubs, made the finals in 2018 at Nationals Park before losing to Harper when he played with the Nationals.

"Bittersweet," Schwarber said after the first round Monday. "I wanted both of us to move on."

Schwarber and Harper — the first pair of teammates to participate in the Derby since 2018 — received roaring ovations when famed ring announcer Michael Buffer introduced them ahead of the competition.

As for the other six sluggers in the field, all wearing their home jerseys with red, white and blue uniform numbers?

Yeah, they were about booed out of the ballpark, with the loudest jeers saved for Yankees slugger Ben Rice. He gamely laughed as he walked out of his Liberty Bell entrance.

Harper — who said earlier Monday this would be his last Derby — waved his arms and exhorted the crowd to get louder as he walked to the home plate platform placed at second base. Harper about broke the ring ropes as he shook them like a pro wrestler, and the Philly crowd went bonkers for the star known as The Showman.

The ball-shagging kids in the outfield were even booed.

The Derby's public address announcer implored the fans to cheer during some quiet stretches when homers — non-Phillies edition — were hit.

The fans did get a rise when Kansas City's Jac Caglianone smoked one into Ryan Howard territory in the third deck in right field. Contreras socked 'em into the rarified air of the left field upper deck. One homer cleared the last row of stands in that section and bounced off the concourse in front of a bar. His 490-footer was the longest of the first round.

This was the first Home Run Derby and All-Star Game held at Citizens Bank Park since it opened in 2004 and the first derby in Philadelphia since Barry Bonds outslugged Mark McGwire in 1996 to win an afternoon event in front of thousands of empty seats at Veterans Stadium.

This derby was sold out and aired on Netflix for the first time, with the streamer getting into the game this season with a three-event package. Netflix already aired the opening night game, and the third attraction is the Field of Dreams game between the Minnesota Twins and Philadelphia Phillies on Aug. 13.

Northwestern District Attorney David Sullivan's office said first responders were called to the facility at about 4 p.m. "following a report of a serious skydiving accident."

Skydiving accident caused by "unexpected gust of wind"

The victim's name has not been released. The district attorney said he "fell to the ground from a height of approximately 30 feet when a sudden and unexpected gust of wind interfered with his parachute."

The man was taken to a local hospital, where he died.

Massachusetts State Police and the Orange Police Department are investigating the incident. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner will determine the cause and manner of death, the district attorney said.

Jumptown Skydiving

"We are deeply saddened by the incident that occurred at our facility and extend our heartfelt condolences to the family, friends, and loved ones of the skydiver involved," Jumptown said in a statement to WBZ-TV.  "A sudden and unpredictable weather event appears to have caused the accident, and we are fully cooperating with the appropriate authorities as they conduct a thorough review. Out of respect for the investigative process and those affected, we will not comment further while the review is ongoing."    

Jumptown's website says it has been "Boston's most trusted drop zone since 1959."

"Drawing on decades of skydiving experience, we'll make your jump safe, memorable, and the thrill of a lifetime!" the website says.

This is the second skydiving death at Jumptown in less than a year. Last October, a 62-year-old experienced skydiver from Connecticut died after colliding with another skydiver mid-air. The other skydiver was not hurt.

In 2022, a Jumptown skydiver was injured after making a hard landing on the roof of a building when their parachute got tangled. 

Orange, Massachusetts is about 70 miles west of Boston.