The top-ranked Arizona Wildcats hit the road for a Big Monday matchup against No. 13 BYU. The Wildcats won in Provo last season.

Here’s all the info you need to watch, listen to or follow the game online. Come chat with us!

Arizona-BYU game time, details:

How can I watch Arizona-BYU?

Arizona-BYU will be shown on ESPN. Jon Sciambi (play-by-play) and Fran Fraschilla (analyst) will be calling the game.

How can I stream Arizona-BYU online?

The stream of Arizona-BYU can be viewed on ESPN.com.

How can I listen to Arizona-BYU on the radio?

How can I follow Arizona-BYU?

Arizona-BYU pregame coverage:

MIAMI, AZ — Late last week, officials with Arizona’s Department of Emergency and Military Affairs (DEMA) and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) were back in Gila County, meeting with state and local leaders to reassess damage created by deadly flooding in September and October last year.

Late last year, Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs ‘ office announced that FEMA had denied their request for a Major Disaster Declaration, which would have provided critical funding for the towns of Miami, Globe, and the rest of Gila County.

Globe Mayor Al Gameros told ABC15 they’ve estimated their damage to be around $96 million, with Miami leaders telling ABC15 the damage is about $56 million.

If FEMA approves funding for towns, the percentage of the overall cost that is owed by each town is reduced substantially, critical for towns with smaller populations.

Nick covered the initial round of flooding in late September 2025 and returned to Globe in late October to get an update on the recovery there.

Late last week, ABC15 returned to Gila County – this time to Miami – to see how leaders there were rebounding, nearly four months after the flooding that killed three people.

“We had some floods here, but it wasn’t anything like that,” explains Miami Mayor Gil Madrid, who was also born and raised in the small Gila County mining town.

“It was unbelievable. Unbelievable. And sad to see what was going on.”

It’s damage the Mayor says totals about $56 million, but as of right now, FEMA isn’t helping cover any of it.

In December 2025, FEMA officials sent the state a letter, denying their request for a major disaster declaration, saying in part, “this event was not of such severity and magnitude as to be beyond the capabilities of the state and affected local governments.”

“How could they not stand with us in that disaster?” questioned Mayor Madrid.

So the Town of Miami sent its own appeal to FEMA, citing not just the flooding events in September and October last year, but also another major natural disaster – The Telegraph Fire in 2021, which burned more than 180,000 acres, creating larges areas of erosion on the Pinal Mountains, that helped send flood water, tree limbs, and other debris down the mountains, and into areas like downtown Globe and Miami.

ABC15 surveyed the area of Mackey Camp Road and saw several areas covered in dirt and sand that had accumulated in the nearly five years since the fire.

For Miami Town Manager Alexis Rivera, who reached out directly to ABC15 after seeing his follow-up series in Globe, not having that funding from FEMA means money from other critical departments and resources will have to wait for key projects to begin, things like new work trucks, new police vehicles, and infrastructure improvements.

“We are going to keep fighting,” says Rivera.

ABC15 reached back out to FEMA late last week and received this statement:

FEMA has received the State of Arizona’s appeal related to the September 25–27, 2025 severe storms and flooding. The appeal is currently under review in accordance with the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act. FEMA has sent staff to Arizona to join state and local representatives to validate new information contained in the State’s appeal.  There is no timeline for appeal determinations, as each request is evaluated based on the specific circumstances.

PHOENIX (AZFamily) — Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is defending her recent comments about our state’s “Stand Your Ground” laws and Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

In a statement released Sunday, Mayes said that “right-wing media” mischaracterized her remarks about ICE.

“The idea that I would want the life of any member of law enforcement put in danger is wrong, offensive, and an outright lie,” Mayes said. “Danger to law enforcement is the very thing I want to avoid in Arizona.”

FULL VIDEO

In an interview with KTAR News, Mayes said that a person can use lethal force if they reasonably believe their life is in immediate danger—such as during a home break‑in or if someone approaches and tries to enter an occupied car while armed.

She then went on to tie that scenario to the death of Renee Good, who was shot and killed by federal agents in Minneapolis earlier this month.

Mayes said Arizonans do not want masked agents entering their homes without warrants, calling such actions “un-American.”

The attorney general said this will not deter her from continuing to criticize the Trump administration for what she called “ongoing abuses of power.”

In the video shared to social media, Mayes talked about the deaths of two Americans in ICE-involved shootings in Minneapolis this month. She said that the agents’ activities have gotten increasingly chaotic and dangerous in cities across the country.

“ICE’s behavior is destroying the public’s trust in law enforcement and putting every American, including local law enforcement, in danger. It will take years if not decades to undo the damage that has been done over the past twelve months,” she said.

Mayes ended the video by saying as long as she is the state’s AG, she will “never waver in my defense of the United States Constitution and the rights it guarantees the people of this great nation.”

See a spelling or grammatical error in our story? Please click here to report it.

Do you have a photo or video of a breaking news story? Send it to us here with a brief description.

Copyright 2026 KTVK/KPHO. All rights reserved.