LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Nebraska health officials say the first flu-related death this season has been reported in the state.

Officials with Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services announced Thursday that a young child in a region of northeastern Nebraska has died from the flu.

Test results showed the seasonal flu virus was a factor in the child’s death, but the child also tested positive for several other respiratory viruses.

The child was in a region that includes Burt, Cuming, Madison and Stanton counties. The child also spent time in an area that includes Dodge, Saunders and Washington counties.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says 13 children have died nationally from the flu this season.

Health officials say the flu continues to circulate at moderate levels in Nebraska.

BELLEVUE, Neb. (AP) — Bellevue police say a man has died after he stopped breathing during an arrest.

Authorities say Alex Zoucha, of Bellevue, died after a struggle with officers in which they shot him with a stun gun.

Officers were dispatched around 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and found Zoucha trying to break into a house.

Officials say Zoucha didn’t respond to their demands, prompting them to use a stun gun with little effect until he suddenly became unresponsive.

Officers performed CPR, and Zoucha was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

The four officers, Allison Evans, Holly McQuaid, Ashley Meyers, and Anthony Orsi, were placed on paid administrative leave, per department policy.

State law says that whenever someone dies in custody or while being arrested, a grand jury must review the case.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — A federal judge has dismissed the last defendant in a Florida man’s lawsuit over a misdiagnosis that left him at a Lincoln hospital for 19 years.

The decision in John Montin’s case came on the heels of a ruling earlier this month that dismissed more than 12 others who treated Montin. Corrine McCoy, a former Lincoln Regional Center director and one-time member of his treatment team, was the only defendant left.

Montin accused McCoy of attempting to impose behavioral restrictions on him while trying to limit his court access.

Senior U.S. District Judge Lyle Strom said Tuesday that McCoy was entitled to be dismissed from the lawsuit because there wasn’t any evidence that she took action that caused him to abandon his legal efforts.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The brother of a crew member for the TV show “Cops” who was killed by a police bullet in 2014 while filming a shootout has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the city of Omaha.

The lawsuit filed by Trevor Dion, of Haverhill, Massachusetts, says that Omaha police were negligent in the Aug. 26, 2014, death of his brother, Bryce Dion.

Bryce Dion was killed during a shooting at a fast-food restaurant in Omaha as officers interrupted an armed robbery.

The suspect, Cortez Washington, fired a realistic air gun during the confrontation, and officers returned fire. One bullet fired at Washington hit Dion through a gap in his bulletproof vest. Washington also was killed.

The officers involved were briefly placed on leave, but returned to their jobs following an investigation.