our next stop is one of memphis's spots to behold. come with us and get a behind-the-scenes look at the memphis zoo. founded in 1906, the memphis zoo is listed among the oldest zoos in the country and minutes away from graceland. >> the memphis zoo is a 100 and 15-year-old zoo. we provide the best in animal care in a fun and immersive environment. what makes it amazing is that we are mission focus. our mission is creating adventures and saving wildlife. we do that every day. we could not do it without an amazing team. we have any credible staff that is dedicated to providing the best care for these animals everyday. >> was old to the oldest african elephant in the u.s., the memphis zoo is one of three zoos in north america to be home to giant pandas. it has some truly amazing exhibits and attractions. >> the exhibits here make it unique. we try to go for an immersive feel at the zoo. we have been reimagining and rebuilding the memphis zoo since the early 90's. it really kicked off with cats country. we built primate canyon and animals

architectural model isn't this memphis. what we have done here is a counter design and see more investment because you are planning precisely that which does not pay off. miss rose called. a statement where the of a tory. comey while all eyes also proof that memphis is alive she paints house for starts in london and this is her idea of a bridge in the financial district many underpasses could do with a bit of this kind of memphis. up in the eighty's or just on the facts i don't know if it isn't even for a rules or they create their own rules in the zine i love and it's really yes very vibrant i find that many joyful and his bit of sense of humor i think invest time and self irony is undoubtedly a part of memphis because who designs a church with ears kitsch and elegance is the name of this memphis exhibition right now designers with a. search of human fear like the breath of fresh air we need. well humor and fresh air are both great in new and boosters to be sure so on that note do get outside every chance you can possibly

it's an ode to color a tribute to artistic revotes and to life memphis lives. this is the movie to the it's always been especially in more depressing times like right now a bit of a wake up call a bit of joy. that chris sarra st what we desperately need kick out the corona blues bring in that spring new feeling let's get back to living life again to the full and in technicolor but wait a minute honestly doesn't this just look like a garish kindergarten. that was really a shocker back then when this group 1st appears. these colors some stanton's were really something extraordinary. that was 980 a group of junk designers and architects founded in memphis it sounded a little bit like the american wild west but really it came from a land. the italians wanted one thing above all to free design from sober functionality this was a kind of anti powerhouse in the eighty's sorry guys demanded pop culture and memphis delivered crazy patton's and colors. suddenly be said ok let's see if we design something without thinking that there is a marketing people. that. sounds lik

example architectural model isn't this memphis. what we have done here is a county design and see more investment because you are planning precisely that which does not pay off. michelle's called. a statement where the of a tory. comey while all eyes also proof that memphis is alive she paints house for starts in london and this is her idea of a bridge in the financial district many underpasses could do with a bit of this kind of memphis. grew up in the eighty's and just on the facts i don't know if it isn't even for a rules or they create their own rules in the zine i love and it's really yes very vibrant i find that when you join for and it's bit of sense of humor i think investors and self irony is undoubtedly a part of memphis because who designed to chirp with ears kicked and elegance is the name of this memphis exhibition right now designers with a. sense of humor they like the breath of fresh air we need. well humor and fresh air are both great and new and boosters to be sure so on that note do get outside every chance you c

thank you very much for bringing us the story emanuel rappler reporting from memphis tennessee. jail russian opposition to alexina valley is ending his hunger strike after $24.00 days of ollie's own supporters and doctors that urged him to end the protests to to the deteriorating state of his health he is the mounting access to his own doctor to address numbness in his legs and arms prominent kremlin critic is serving a jail sentence for breaking parole conditions by traveling to germany for treatment after being poisoned more than 1500 of his supporters were arrested during widespread demonstrations on wednesday calling for his immediate release well now to me in modern military genter has issued arrest warrants for 26 members of the national unity government formed a week ago it's nominally led by un sung suchi who was ousted as the country's leader in that coup in february and detained on several charges the unity government is saying that it should be attending an emergency regional summit of the group this coming weekend instead me and. chief is due to attend which opponent

neighborhood pipeline plans labeled environmental racism the battle to save the south memphis drinking water and scientists make a breakthrough in the fight against malaria a disease which kills half a 1000000 people every year and. it's time for the perfect jenny the weather sponsored point qatar airways that's valuable and sunny in japan despite that northerly drift in the breeze spring sunshine and the same is true in the korean peninsula with this rain which has been persistent the yellow sea is dying out on its way back into the east coast of china beijing zakk wylde has been quite good reason they don't think it will drop very much shanghai shanghai has not been so good may change a bit with the on shore breeze and the rain is fairly obvious that you might expect during spring that line to extend through japan has been interrupted by typhoons sort of which remains out over the open water producing a big swell admittedly this rain is going sags towards hong kong to give you a rather wet day or at least end today on sunday and of course a pretty humid one as well for indonesia othe

example architectural model isn't this memphis. what we have done here is a county design and see more investment because you are planning precisely that which does not pay off. miscalls called. a statement where the of a tory. comey while all eyes also proved that memphis is alive she paints house for starts in london and this is her idea of a bridge in the financial district many underpasses could do with a bit of this kind of memphis. grew up in the eighty's and just on the facts i don't know if it is you know for a rules or they create their own rules in the zine i love and it's really yes very vibrant i find that when you join for and it's bit of sense of humor i think in this time and so irony is undoubtedly a part of memphis because who designed the church with years kitsch and elegance is the name of this memphis exhibition right now designers with a. sense of humor feel like the breath of fresh air we need. well humor and fresh air are both great in new boosters to be sure so on that note do get outside every chance you ca

king to memphis are still prevalent today. with reverend lawrence turner, pastor at the mississippi boulevard christian church in memphis, tennessee, about king's legacy and today's movement in the fight against poverty and for racial justice. reverend, here we are, easter sunday, 53 years after the assassination, and it seems that the civil rights movement, the leadership of dr. king, what he was working for, is resonating in a different w now than maybe two years ago, three years ago. >> yes, we're-- i think, we've come to what some have called a racial reckoning. these are things that have certainly been going on for years. this year, what makes it different is that people of all races in this country have had to stop. it's called the nation to examine its soul as to where we are as it relates to what we're trying to achieve in this democratic project we call america. and so, of course, that's sprung up from the protests that happen as a result of the murder of george floyd and then breonna taylor that gain lots of interest

city of memphis up in arms over a proposed new oil pipeline. be a model military is in jakarta for crisis talks with southeast asian leaders general made online this participation in the summit has been condemned by anti kook protest leaders human rights groups and a newly established unity government in myanmar say that the invitation gives the general legitimacy. antique who protest as gathered outside the summit venue in the indonesian capital they condemned the months of violence against demonstrators it's been carried out by security forces at least 700 people have died since february through right the rights activists say the true death toll is likely much higher that's why the continued risks amid the crackdown people are continuing to march across me on wall hundreds of anti joints of protesters again but on the streets of the city of way. a correspondent tony chang is monitoring what's going on inside myanmar from neighboring thailand but 1st let's head to jessica washington in jakarta where. jessica just how much pressure will made on

city of memphis. now we begin in india where the pandemic has taken an unprecedented toll on the health care system for a 3rd day it recorded the world's highest number of new infections more than 346000 hospitals are short of everything beds medicine and oxygen and a fire killed 14 people at a hospital in the hardest hit maharashtra state from new delhi elizabeth brandon reports. overcome with grief and this man and other family members of 14 people killed in the fire at this hospital in maharashtra state broke down as they confronted staff the place swept through the intensive care unit all i see. the matter for me about unfortunately a major fire disaster happened at our hospital at about 3 am there was a sudden spark from the air condition and since there was a lot of oxygen supply in the i.c.u. it was completely engulfed within 2 minutes. 2 days ago in the same state a lake and an oxygen tank killed 24 covered 19 patients on ventilators after their supply was disrupted many indian states are faci

al-jazeera memphis tennessee space x.'s endeavor capsule has finally reached the international space station a begun to dock the crew blasted off from the kennedy space center just over 24 hours ago they'll spend the next 6 months on board the station replacing the current crew who were turn to us next week it's the 1st time the 2 dragon capsule sippin docked at the i.s.a.'s cymbalta any est. ever wonder what it would feel like to disconnect from the world and hide away in a cave for a few weeks well 15 people in france found out the group of french scientists an explorer says a merge from the cave after spending 40 days inside they were in deep isolation without any sense of time the volunteers a part of an experiment on the pyrenees on which hopes to better understand how humans perceive time and how groups of people can adapt without it. it's good to have you with us alone adrian said again here in doha the headlines on al jazeera search teams they have recovered a bridge believed to be from the missing son.

al-jazeera memphis tennessee. new malaria vaccine is being held as a possible game changer in the fight to eliminate the disease the oxford institute vaccine has proved 77 percent effective in stopping infections and is entering logic human trials to root out any side effects malaria kills half a 1000000 people every year many of them children because hack reports on this now from decca. it's in this lab a 100 kilometers away from brick you know fossils capital ouagadougou deep in this how the region that a groundbreaking discovery was made here blood samples were analyzed from 450 children given an experimental vaccine against malaria developed by scientists from oxford universities generate. scientists say the results of their year long study are extraordinary i have been part of other studies like these but never have i seen such good results holding all this it is taking part in this study say that children are feeling great it's an extraordinary moment to see that the vaccine against malaria actually works. m

here in memphis thousands city takes a stand against a planned oil pipeline. also myanmar's ruling military issues arrest warrants for members of the newly formed civilian government. and in sport we take a look at what women's rugby is doing to tackle concerns over concussion injuries. a funeral has been held for a child's late president idriss deby debbie dies from injuries he sustained on the battlefield last weekend after rebels launched an offensive from libya have been morgan reports from. with these charts chats army and people said farewell to their former leader. 4 days after the announcement of his death a funeral service for the president of 3 decades was held in the capital's largest public square. it was attended by heads of neighboring countries senior regional officials and family. services the whole country and its people can feel my pain as a wife who has lost her husband in difficult times we've lost a country man and the head of our family interestedly to me was the exemplary husband guiding father and counselor all these characters in the o

our reporter joins us from memphis, tennessee. >> residence in south memphis had been fighting againsthe construction of an oil pipeline. she says she is worried about what it will mean if a proposed pipeline will be able to cut through the neighborhood she has lived in most of her life. >> my thought was why would they bring it through my neighborhood? >> there is a growing movement against the plans for the project. the concern from activists is over the route being proposed for the pipeline. >> one of the more severe consequences is to our environment. in addition to this, they are building a top an area that holds seismic activity. >> in recent weeks, a growing course of forces have spoken out against the project including 28 number so congress and al gore. >> it is reckless, racist, a ripoff. we are try to stop the pipeline. the memphis mayor just came out against it. the two companies are trying to bully the city with threats of lawsuits. they do that everywhere even though their legal theories are often nonsense. memphis is standing up because the black citizens of memphis and t

should she ever come back and set foot in memphis? she had to buy a gun for the first time to protect herself. and she left for brooklyn. and there she got another job as a newspaper writer, but had to decide what kind of writer what kind of reaction she would have. to this existential threat of lynching in america and she chose to become. a full-blown activist and really make a difference. and so between 1982 and 19 1892 and 1895. just one year after they killing of tommy moss. she put all our efforts into producing two incredible pamphlets southern horrors and a red record which were meticulously reported. recordings of all the lynchings in the south at the time including the grizzly details of the lynchings and the reasons for the lynchings. and through that reportage this this incredible recording should this weight of her reportage? she was able to prove in her way that these people were not lynched because they were savages who attacked white women. or whistle that white women or any other offense like that. most of the time it

pearson is over the ground being proposed for the pipeline which is expected to pass over the memphis aqua for so one of the most severe negative consequences is to our environment they're planning to build a $1500.00 p.s.-i crudo a pipeline atop the memphis sandakan for what supplies drinking water to over a 1000000 people in addition to this they're building at the top an area that's the most seismically active in the southeastern part of the united states. the pipeline would also pass through box town a predominantly black neighborhood that critics say is already exposed to pollution from several nearby industrial sites in recent weeks a growing chorus of voices have spoken out against the project including at least 28 members of congress and former u.s. vice president al gore it is reckless racist it is a real we're trying to stop this i cloud it's called the i tell you i climb the memphis mayor just came out and yes days ago which gave us all some great it encourage when the 2 companies i know believe the city with threats of lawsuits i do that everywhere even though their legal

louis new orleans memphis or mobile. they likely have some connection to the steamboat world. they might have been a deckhand and engineer a painter a pilot or a mate. and if they hadn't had a prior experience with steamboats, they're part of the greater wolf wolf culture. some of them owned hotels or saloons. there's a couple politicians and newspaper men. he's most likely a he as much as i keep trying to find a female boat burner that is not happened yet. and he's mostly white. although at least one alleged boat burner had dark skin, and another purportedly wore dark face in in order to disguise his appearance. above all his strong ties to his community either by virtue of his position or as gregarious nature and this serves him well because his friends and supporters can help aid him in his nefarious actions or hide him away in secret him away when the us governments looking for him. we know that boat burners are kind of an altogether different and unique type of girl of fighter. they operate along the margins and the surely lines and the waterways. right when you think of

, tennessee. >> reporter: justin pearson co-founded memphis community against the pipeline. >> memphis in the country to solely rely on ground water for its drinking water. this pipeline is being built in an area where there are known breaches in the clay layer. so there are holes where this contamination would more quickly get to our drinking water source than other places in the city or other places where they may operate plieipelines. it is not true that this is safe. >> we picked the route with the fewest amount of impacts. >> reporter: plains all american's spokeswoman katy martin says 97% of landowners have agreed to their project, and she says plains all american has talked to researchers and done environmental studies that show the pipeline will not harm memphis' drinking water, some of the cleanest in the nation, which comes from below ground. do you understand people's concerns that they want to be able to protect their land? that they're worried about environmental issues with in pipeline? and that a majority of black neighborhood is being targeted here. >> i've listened, an

pearson is over the ground being proposed for the pipeline which is expected to pass over the memphisawkward for so one of the most severe negative consequences is to our environment they're planning to build a $1500.00 p.s.-i crude oil pipeline atop the memphis sandakan for what supplies drinking water to over a 1000000 people in addition to this they're building at the top an area that's the most seismically active in the southeastern part of the united states. the pipeline would also pass through box town a predominantly black neighborhood that critics say is already exposed to pollution from several nearby industrial sites in recent weeks a growing chorus of voices have spoken out against the project including at least 28 members of congress and former u.s. vice president al gore it is reckless racist it is a real we're trying to stop this i cloud it's called the i tell you i climb the memphis mayor just came out against it 2 days ago which gave us all some great it encouragement to companies i don't believe the city with threats of lawsuits i do that everywhere even though they'r

biracial memphis community relations committee serving for the betterment of the memphis community. it was during this time that he became politically active. leading the west tennessee efforts for howard baker's campaign for the united states senate and then in 1970 managing the statewide campaign for his good friend, winfield, to become governor of the state of tennessee. harry had a good and successful law practice and was well regarded in the legal community. it was for these reasons that harry was nominated for a federal judgeship in 1970 by then president richard nixon. the judge was unanimously confirmed as district court judge. later, president reagan nominated him for the 6th circuit court of appeals for which he was confirmed. he has a long and distinguished career on the bench. a good friend of the judge was judge julia gibbons, who currently serves on the th circuit court of appeals and in 1982 replaced the judge on the district court. commenting on him yesterday judge gibbons said that harry was one of the people we most admired to become. he was my friend. his touch wi

a memphis motel.ere helping sanitation workers rally for better wages and working conditions. as the holy week ends for christians, scientists are revealing new findings about an ancient mystery-- the cross. thousands of them, actually, etched on the walls of one of jerusalem's most sacred sites. cbs' ian lee has more. >> reporter: researchers are shedding new light on a mystery in jerusalem's church to have in jerusalem's church of the holy sepulchre -- church of the holy sepulchre. who created the tiny crosses in stone. >> the crosses are marked and carved around and amid the symbol. this is a symbol of a knight. >> reporter: the thousands of crosses cover a chapel in the church where christians believe jesus was crucified, buried and rose from the dead.il >> is it graffiti of the pilgrims or something else. >> reporter: to answer the question, the archeologist and his team used new digital techniques. >> apply the various filters in order to try to pull out as much as possible information about the

was assassinated outside his room at a motel in memphis. he'd gone to memphis to join sanitation workers who are pro testing for better pay and working conditions. king was an incredible speaker, one of his quote, said. darkness cannot drive out darkness on lee light can do that and hate cannot drive out. hate on lee love can do that king was 30. nine years old when he was shot and killed james earl ray was convicted of killing dr king and he ended up dying in prison in 1998. coming up at 11 11 30 on sports wrap joe fonzi and jason appelbaum will break down stanford's incredible win against arizona, plus that wild buzzer beater from last night's u. c l. a and gonzaga's thriller was awesome. but first after the break the virtual awards season continues. we have the big winners from tonight's screen actors guild awards that' this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. it's a better kind of business insurance. it's only thr

i'd welcome delta to come back to memphis. we used to be a hub. main ard jackson airport is a horror show. it's gigantic and it's just stacked up. they need to keep the public's convenience more in mind and memphis is the perfect place. i just hope our legislature doesn't do as bad as georgia's and that's entirely possible. >> steve cohen, thank you. appreciate you talking to us this afternoon. happy easter. >> nice to be with you. and don't forget, this is the anniversary of dr. king's assassination. we should never forget dr. king appeared his good works and mission. >> thank you for that. >>> i want to bring in my panel. carlos carbelo, daniel litman, political reporter, and juanita tolliver, democratic strategist and msnbc political analyst. welcome to you all, guys. thanks for joining us on this easter sunday. carlos, i want to start with you. i'm sure you're listening to the conversation that i had with the congressman speaking of the infrastructure plan and i want to get more into the nitty-gritty of this infrastructure plan. it's not just

though there are legal theories are often nonsense but let us this because the black citizens of memphis and they're not white allies are standing up to say no more of this and our middle races a controversial aspect of this pipeline and others like it across the united states is the use of nationwide permit 12 which allows fossil fuel companies to fast track projects like the behala connection pipeline the parent company responsible for the project valero energy corp did not respond to our request for a comment but the company has defended the project promising the pipeline will meet environmental standards monitored up a little al-jazeera memphis tennessee. this is al jazeera adrian finnegan in doha with you the headlines man. is in jakarta for crisis talks with southeast asian leaders they're expected to call on coup leader blind and via the violent crackdown on protests jessica washington is into concept explains how his presence has been received. there is controversy about his presence and many human rights organizations have condemned the decision to invite him to this meeting but

like the four way in memphis a local establishment serving soul food for 75 years why do you think itice bates thompson and her family have run the restaurant since her father purchased it from the original owners more than 20 years ago. >> we actually grew up in this immediate neighborhood he watched them knock down buildings that he was used to seeing as a child. so it was just important that he continue to have a part of the rich history in this neighborhood >> reporter: that rich history extends back to the civil rights era, when activists gathered at the four way, including dr. mautrtinhe lr king jr. and reverend jesse jackson today, the iconic restaurant is fighting to keep its history alive. >> it's just important for me to continue the legacy and keep the history going. see the community thrive again >> i don't think it is ever good to watch iconic, historic restaurants, or any other business, close. the mom and pops have always been the backbone of this country. >> it's true all over the country both restaurant owners are with us now chris jackson from daddy d'z in atlanta, a

just last month, former vice president al gore attended a memphis rally against the pipeline.his pipeline project is iraq. plus. >> racist rip news nation. was there in march for the rally in the michael shure and i asked about permit 12 permit. 12 has been used all over the country as a fast you know, wink and a nod. go ahead and do what you want to do without really protecting local communities. it should be revoked today was reverend william barber co-chair of the poor people's campaign who brought his efforts to the bluff city vision is to know in the community needs to know. >> that one pound of crude oil. it can contaminate. 25 million gallon. ground war. the companies behind the pipeline say the project makes economic sense is environmentally sound and creates jobs. >> justin j pearson who co-founded memphis community against the pipeline believes the company's think they can exploit these residents who it hurts us, who has always been hurting in our society and this black indigenous people of color and low wealth people as cohen is lobbying the administration. he credi

strike it memphis. ending in hamburg, south carolina, in 1876. this one was not a untroubled period. the ku klux klan hearings and all of these volumes are online now and you can read them. that is the closest that we have come in this country to a truth and reconciliation commission. grant sent troops to suppress the click click glenn. all these black people had been victimized by the ku klux klan because they have been trying to vote. why men were raped, black men were, lynched they were threatened, even arrived, there were offers of bribes to keep them from voting because they had so much power and i think that the manifestation and expression of all of that power not only scared the daylights out of the former south, as you might expect, but i don't think the north was ready for all of that white power. because the north was complicit with the rollback of reconstruction. certainly you could see by 1872, 1873 is the great depression the united states. it's called the panic of 1873. until the great depression started in 1949 it was called the g

there were eight massacres, major, between 1866 and 1876 starting in memphis, ending in hamburg, south carolina, and 1876. so this was not an untroubled period. the ku klux klan hearings and all of these volumes are online now and you can read them. that's the closest that we've come in this country to a truth in reconciliation commission. when grant sent troops to suppress the ku klux klan. and they asked all of these black people who had been victimized by the ku klux klan. black women were raped, they were threatened, bribed, beaten to keep them from voting because they had so much power. and i think that the manifestation, the expression of all that power, not only scared the daylights out of the former south, as you might except, right, but i don't think the north was ready for all that black power either. because the north was complicit with the roll back of reconstruction. certainly you could see signs by 1872. 1873 is the first great depression in the united states. it's called the pandemic of 1873. but until the great depression starting in the 1929, it was called the great de

caller: i was born in memphis, tennessee. over the years ever since they changed the legislation and the laws, people are getting killed every day in drive-by shootings. little children's lives have been taken by stray bullets. people get getting attacked. people with children in their cars. another thing, sir. what people are not talking about, marsha blackburn, it's republican citizens not mentioning crime at all. they are not saying anything about this crime. host: you said changes to the legislation. what did you mean by that? caller: i will be honest with you, we have got a flak in this organization and crime has been a. the reason i'm telling you this, sir, it's the truth. host: you said it was legislation that changed. what legislation are you talking about? caller: with marsha blackburn, you can carry the guns out of their and people can carry guns out here now. but why do you want those big army guns used for killing in war? people carry them around. you can see them on the back of their trucks. host: that's jana in

the vittra design museum in via on high and celebrates the creations of the memphis group that ushered in a whole new era of post-modernist design. well under normal circumstances the so.

was killed in memphis, tennessee, on easter sunday, april 4, 1968. i was 13 years old.in new york, of operation bread basket. i got to see him twice, maybe, in life. i got to work very closely with his son martin iii and know his daughter reverend bernice and son dexter and got to know well his widow, coretta scott king. i thought about the sacrifice dr. king made, finally giving his life. he never lived to see a lot of what he planted the seeds to happen. he did not know we had a black president, that we elected and reelected. that wouldn't have happened without what he did in selma. he did not know we would have a black woman vice president. he marched because he believed in it. we must continue the fight. that's why i'm asking everyone to log on to national action network's convention, week after next, april 14 through 17, where members of the biden administration and civil rights leaders and youth activists will be on virtually so we can plan to protect voting rights and protect the rights of people in policing and the police reform movement and economic justice. an

that same night five were shot and three killed in memphis. three shootings in virginia beach left eight wounded and two dead four wounded that night in norfolk, two gunmen, killed one and wounded seven in chicago all on the 26th of march. the next day in river george, illinois a mass shooting on a party bus killed one, wounded three. at a night club in mississippi a shooter wounded six and that afternoon four people were shot in chicago. in essex maryland on march 28th a man fatally shot his parents killing two of them and another four shot and wounded on a highway and in cleveland seven people shot at a nightclub. one time, one night in america. except it wasn't. five shot, two killed in d.c. on the 31st. four killed at an office complex in orange, california. one of the victims a 9-year-old boy. on april 3rd, seven wounded near a nightclub in quincy, florida. five wounded in talabama andfour shot the next day in beaumont, texas and in alabama an argument spiralled out of control, 30 shots fired at a local park. one killed and five wounded i

was assassinated, killed in memphis, april 4th, 1968. he there was in support of black sanitation workers on strike for higher wages and better treatment. dr. king the day before delivered the i have been to the mountain top address. a message that says 53 years ago today, a week after my fifth birthday you were gone, assassinated for answering a call, speaking truth to power and being a drum major for justice. i miss you still, always. you can join our ongoing conversation about race in america and find all of our conversations posted on our website. go to nbcbayarea.com/raceinamerica. the u ks trying a variety of ways to allow people like sports arenas, nightclubs and concerts. the country is getting ready to test covid passports. more details are announced tomorrow. some are worried it gives the government. ers -- more places in the u.s. reopen, some want you to be able to prove you have got the vaccine. the miami heat will offer floor seats to fully vaccinated fans. some claim it will lead to discrimination and people using fake vacc

jaguars are seen as a threat to agriculture in fact in memphis. their numbers have plummeted in the past years in fact in the province of korea because they have been extended for over 70 years now and that's why projects like this one are crucial to reintroduce this kind of species into the eco system. is the project coordinator. we met her at the center where they are being kept. alive and then. they make that here in the. in a moment of that. but also. on the dawn of money out of the very you are setting the date to. be there he lands. they get us and you walk in on. us. yes he. wanted a lovely medic on the. kids. and that's when the. going to kind of. moment that they're going to. see it on that they're going to. leave it in the. money but you know then that i think. that i've seen those in the. i mean. has he really but i guess what they're sort of. but on the. woman. and that's why why didn't they see some into her seat and money. what did they say any salad had michigan or they're here and this has saved us all money. where. they were there

what led up to the heated situ >> a fast food phiri police in memphis, tennessee are looking for this woman right here after they say that she tried to shoot 7 burger king workers. scary right there. reporter andrew ellison has the latest from memphis. >> this fox meadows burger king, a whopper of a tale. police say this woman tried to shoot several workers because her fast food order wasn't coming out fast enough it's great. it happened tuesday in the drive-thru of this location at winchester in mendon home. investigators say the woman got out of the passenger seat of dam, then walked up to the window and started arguing with the workers to missouri a and real angry because police say things got so heated. she pulled a handgun out of her car and fired shots at the employees. the system, paul layers used to work in a fast food restaurant and food road got close there. but not that serious. there. thankfully. those employees escaped through a back door without being hit the wild allegations leading some to wonder if this woman was already upset when she entered the drive-thru. it will

i was actually in memphis for the 50th anniversary of dr. king's assassination. atlantan, my first time going to memphis, because it is such a dark chapter in our country's history. absolutely right. i actually spent, you know, the night in -- in, april 3rd at mason temple where they kind of re -- it had the aura of that mount stop speech and it was storming even in that night in 2018. yes, you're right. dr. king, end of his life fighting for equal pay, a living wage for just the kind of essential workers as in this pandemic, that he, he would be lifting those people up in this moment, and, you know i think absolutely speaking out to your point about these voter suppression laws. likely hail given his tactics in the civil rights movement. hailing major league baseball's decision to pull the all-star game out of atlanta. if i could also talk about the essential workers and dr. king, his kind of efforts. i wrote a piece last week as this infrastructure plan is rolling out. caregiving. such an essential part of our economy, and i know part of our infrastructure, it'

old at the time when he was shot and killed by james earl ray on this day back in 1968 king was in memphis to show his support for black sanitation workers on strike king serving as pastor of the historic ebenezer baptist church in atlanta spent much of his life advocating for equal rights for african americans. >> experts are weighing in on the challenges we could face is a country in these late stages, the pandemic. and while there's a positive outlook for the u.s. with the record number of daily vaccinations. health officials say we are not out of the woods just yet, especially amid during an alarming rise in cases among young children. reporter gina forte has more. >> the rise in covid-19 infections in children raising concerns about a potential surge of covid variance. if you look what's happening in michigan and minnesota and massachusetts, for example, you seeing outbreaks in schools and infections and social cohorts that haven't been exposed to the virus before maybe was doing a better job sheltering. >> now they're out and about getting exposed to the virus and then getting infect

one killed and three wounded in memphis. in seattle, april 11th, a toddler and three others hit by gunfire in a parking lot. in the following-four days, ten-more people would be killed and at least 25 wounded in six more mass shootings, including the latest one overnight. barring drastic changes or a miracle, it will not be the last. and as little as a few days, perhaps it won't even be the latest but it's where we begin with cnn's mig miguel marquez. >> reporter: eight more lives lost in america's latest mass shooting. >> he was firing in the open. and i, immediately, ducked down and got scared. and my friend's mother. he came -- she came in and told us to get inside the car. >> we heard three more shots. and then, my buddy levi saw somebody running out of the building. and then, more shots went off. >> reporter: the suspect, officers say, has been identified as a 19-year-old man who was a former employee at this fedex. they say, he entered the sprawling facility near the indianapolis airport just after 11:00 p.m. last nigh

jaguars are seen as a threat to agriculture in fact in memphis. their numbers have plummeted in the past years in fact in the province of korean because they have been extended for over 70 years now and that's why projects like this one are crucial to reintroduce this kind of species into the eco system. is the project coordinator. we met her at the center where the jaguars are being kept. and then. they make that a year in the on the. in a moment of that. and much else out there but also. down the hill on the dollar money out of the very you are setting the date to. be there he lands. they get us and you. get a yes. yes. kids. and that's when the macy's in leading. going to. the moment that they're going to. anything. on that they're going to. leave it in. of the money that i lost in there done that i think i'm one of the real heroes haggis and one that i lay out a lot i've seen those in the know. that i here's what i mean by a setting that is so it has really but it's how do you up but i guess what this sort of in the same when than in going to

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. >> all these against the team's near us in the new orleans memphis you know, we're done with san antoniod portland. but. all these games are really key and yeah, i mean, if we were to win tonight, then think we we would have a realistic shot catching dallas because we have the tie breaker over them. >> you know, so that it makes it makes it a big game. but as i said, every every game's a big game right now. >> well, dallas came into tonight's game after playing last night and it looks like the warriors were the team that played last night. they're losing to the maps, 25 to 12. we will have highlights, of course, when it goes final actually, they just hit a 3 warriors down huge in the 1st quarter. 28 to 12 right now. dallas is leading. we will keep you updated on that score all night long. now the a's, they're gonna florida taking on the rays in the trop in petersburg. let's go to the top of the 4, 4, tie game. stephen piscotty drives one deep to center. but check out coming key myers. >> nice catch there. he robbed the scottie of extra bases. let's go to the 6 inning still tied runner on

. >> all these against the team's near us in the new orleans memphis you know, we're done with san antonioand portland. but. all these games are really key and yeah, i mean, if we were to win tonight, then think we we would have a realistic shot catching dallas because we have the tie breaker over them. >> you know, so that it makes it makes it a big game. but as i said, every every game's a big game right now. >> another reason every game is a big game is because the warriors have steph curry. he makes every single game that they play must-see tv in 13 of the last 14 games, the words of played stephens scored 30 points or more. so got to keep an eye on this one tonight. if you can start another little 30 plus point game streak here not. thank you, kate. >> all right. some tells me staff can still another little streak. this guy's pretty good, too. if you are a sports card collector now, maybe the time you want to start selling, especially if you have one of lebron's rookie cards yet lebron, this is his 2003, 2000, 4 upper deck exquisite collection rookie patch, autographed card. that's a

as for the least chilled cities, shreveport and memphis were most stressed out.i, >>> right now on "america this morning," new details about the workplace shooting in texas. >> i would just pray to god that, you know, give me the opportunity to be alive. >> what police are revealing about the alleged shooter. also what we're learning about the former nfl player who allegedly shot and killed five people in south carolina including a prominent doctor and the reaction after president biden vows to take action on gun control. >>> a major development in the sex scandal surrounding florida congressman matt gaetz. what financial transactions reportedly show and this morning, the first republican in congress calling for gaetz to resign. >>> volcano emergency. the urgent call to evacuate with

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indeed well we have a situation at austin east magnet high school located in memphis tennessee where apparently around 3 15 pm local time an individual an armed male did approach the school with his firearm he was then confronted by officers and at that point shots were fired now at this point we understand that one male individual was dick denounced did was dead announced dead on the scene declared to see a police officer is at this point getting medical treatment for gunshot injuries that are not considered to be life threatening and there is another individual a suspect that is being detained so at this point we understand one person is dead on the scene there is a police officer who is getting medical treatment for gunshot injuries deemed not to be life threatening and someone else is being detained now the area remains under a heavy police presence a multiple policing agencies are on the scene and a reunification site has been set up at a baseball field near the high school where the family members are able to reunite with their teenage children as they gradually trickle out of