to be black in memphis?hat you are kind of in a constant state of trauma and apprehension. >> byron: amber sherman has been working to change the local police department for years. what's your relationship with tyre nichols' family? they're very fond of you. >> yeah, i mean, i'm fond of them. i think that everyone deserves to be supported. and that at the time when they needed folks the most, i was glad that i was able to be there to support them and advocate on their behalf, because something definitely needs to change. once again, we told you something like this would happen -- >> byron: following tyree's death, activists went to work, getting the city to pass six new ordinances, including "the driving equality ordinance." it bans stops for low-level traffic violations like a broken taillight. a week after it passed in april, another stop made headlines in memphis. >> policing can be the only job that you can be failing at miserably but still have elected officials proposing a raise for you. this is immora

and that's what happened in memphis. clearly, what happened in memphis.and so the challenge for american police leadership, the challenge to american political leadership is to push back on this defund the police movement and instead push for the refunding, understanding the significance issues that society has not been able to deal with successfully, that they've asking police to deal with. in the meantime, the emotionally disturbed and narcotics addicted, the criminal the reality is, unfortunately, some are bad people. they're criminals and you want somebody to deal with them. you want to have to deal. and that's where the police command. but you owe it to them to give the appropriate support when they do, trying to do the right thing. you need to do anything to give them any support when they're doing the wrong way. but when they are trying to do the right thing is that cop that up shooting michael brown. he was trying to do the right thing on that day. but for months he was basically represented as the bad guy rather than michael brown. and so that's

before she took those brilliant talents to memphis, she has been a contributor. the african american intellectual history society's blog and was featured in free and an underground special for the wgn america drama underground. one of our favorites, personal favorites. and dr. trent has also travel internationally presenting lectures at the european solidarity center in poland and has been a part of the memphis in poland festival. dr. trent has served on several triple-a film boards and i'm sorry, conference planning committees that remember many, many, many meetings with her. and now she has ascended to the. 22 confer program chair. so we have her to thank for this awesome experience that we're to enjoy this week. so please welcome dr. trent. and nex. i have the pleasure of introduce saying what i'll just say is one of the best ever. do it when it comes to the the business of preservation in our keynote conversation list for this afternoon is mr. brant legs brant is the executive director of the african american cultural heritage action fund and senior vice pres

steve hartman, "on the road," in memphis. >> norah: that's just the extra help he needed. and have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ >>> black girls scared to walk around in their own city. >> sometimes i'll be walking to the corner store to get me a drink and i still feel paranoid. >> they're not only scared of being kidnapped. they're worried no one will care. the department of justice says these are stop secret national documents stored in president trump's mar-a-lago bathroom, the explosive new details revealed in the investigation today as we look ahead to his first court appearance next week. >>> and a safe place for lgbtq athletes is now in danger, the community rallied to save a local roller derby team. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> we begin tonight with some very personal stories of young black girls living in fear of being abducted in their own community where they live. it is an issue that has local nonprofits sounding the alarm big time after reports of black girls have been harmed, even kidnapped in oakland and just recently the city council una

your cities in america, oakland and, memphis. so you were walking some of the same lines, but in a very different way. take us back 55 years ago this week when luther king jr was assassin ended. what was that you and how did your lenses. jeff? this was provoked, these conversations and, i think both of us came away. it just remarkable. i grew up in memphis and so everyone knew that dr. was in town and. everyone knew, unlike when he is deified. martin luther king jr and muhammad ali were two of the most hated men. america. when i growing up. and that night there were fire stations around the city and back during that time, there was still the civil defense system. the alarm would go off and we heard an alarm at the fire station. and i first thought, it's the russians. but turning on the tv and the radio, we heard shots fired, the lorraine motel and everybody knew who was staying there. and a couple of minutes later we heard king taken to the hospital. then we heard he was. and i say sometimes that was the evening that i up. i was

steve hartman, "on the road," in memphis. >> norah: that's just the extra h he needed.'s diet. >> we had went to a fast-food restaurant, and i told him not to eat this stuff because it messes with his stomach. >> judge judy: but you didn't listen. >> of course not. i eat it all the time. hurts, so i ignoim both have he judy: youer luldneave. the poce." goio and? >> she jumps up and snatches my tv off of the mantel. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution >> announcer: kenneth starks is suing ex-girlfriend rachelle martin for purposely breaking his tv. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 241 on the calendar in the matter of starks vs. martin. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. the parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: mr. starks, this is your former girlfriend, according to your complaint, and you say that she broke your tv on purpose during an argument. defendant says that, a

he was killed in memphis while fighting for sanitation workers. ask me. local 633 some of the most exploited workers in our country. he traveled there following the death of two sanitation workers on the job. those two workers walked to not only it was a segregated neighborhood in memphis, of course. even the garbage was segregated. two white workers worked in the cab. two black workers worked in the back of the truck. they were they were killed when the truck malfunctioned and crushed them. dr. king understood the deep connection between workers rights and civil rights. speaking to those workers, he said, whenever you're engaged in work that serves humanity and is for the building of humanity, it has it has worth and dignity. all labor has dignity till we have equal rights for all and dignity for all workers. our work here remains unfinished. we have a long road left to travel. it's up to us to push our country further along the road. that's the message to me and dr. king's words in the letter we read today in april. not just a quick preface of what this

there would be, and i have heard, a great amount of support in memphis and nashville, people in memphis want to go to nashville, the state capital, for all kind of reasons. people in nashville have even more reasons to leave and come to memphis. so there's a great synergy of energy there that would be important. i urge you to look at that carefully. also little rock. we've had -- the governor of arkansas, the state of arkansas, have they done anything to get the memphis to little rock route to go on to dallas? mr. gardner: i think there are a lot of tuns. i was just on the city of new orleans several months ago, had a chance to see the great station in memphis and the development happening there. and you know, basically, if you know, late at night, the amount of demand there is. similar in little rock. i was recently on the texas eagle at 3:15 a.m. 30 or 40 passengers lining up to take the train. so if we could serve those markets during the day, with reliable service to connecticut these city pairs, we think there's a real opportunity for rail to play a bigger role. mr. cohen: is arkan

there would bepp and divert a great amount of support in memphis and nashville of people in memphis wantto go to nashville, the state capital, all kinds of reasons. people and nashville have even more reasons to leave and come to memphis. so there's this great synergy of energy there that wouldhe be important. i urge you topopo look at that carefully. also littlell rock, as governorf arkansas, the state ofy arkanss done anything to get that memphis to little rockro route o go on to dallas? >> i think there are a lot of opportunities. i was on the city of new orleans several months ago and had a chance to see the great station in memphis and all the development happening there. basically late at night they met the demand, some in little rock. i was recently on the the ts eagle at 3:15 a.m. 30, 40 passengers lining up to take the train.wi if we could sure those markets during the day with reliable service to connect these cities we think there's room opportunity for rail to play a big role. >> is arkansas do anything to help that? >> i'm not sure that that corridor has been submitted for t

but he went to memphis where people were dying. two garbage workers were dying, simply because they sat inside of a garbage truck during a rainstorm. and lightning hit, causing the truck mechanics to crush them. that's what got them in memphis. folk were dying just for trying to get out of the rain. they were already being paid less than living wage. but they were dying because they weren't allowed to go inside. and somebody said doc, why are you going to go to memphis? he said they been trying to kill you ever since. and doc said the issue is not what is going to happen to me if i go. but what's going to happen to them if i don't. [applause] bishop barber: and if we can't stop and care about poor people in memphis on the way to d.c., if we can't build from the state up, there is no need to go to d.c. down. that's why, in this movement, i've always said, number one, when you get in a movement, you have to stay in it. you can't ba.1 event movement. you can't get mad because everything doesn't change in one week or because you had on

Área de new orleans maÑana esto se repite el calor continÚa >>> 114 grados en new orleans 115 en memphisacramento, en san josÉ alcanzando entre los 92-102 grados de Índice de calor asÍ que lamentablemente el calor continÚa mientras esto ocurre miren los cielos en chicago totalmente gris, la razÓn, los fuegos forestales en canadÁ vean la calidad del aire insalubre para chicago y cleveland si se fijan en la escala muy insalubre es la posiciÓn antes de la mÁs peligrosa que es la color rojo intenso por consiguiente en prÁcticamente todo el medio oeste es sumamente peligroso durante el dÍa de hoy los fuegos forestales ya en canadÁ 19 millones de acres se han quemado todo producto de la ola de calor ademÁs de la sequÍa que ha afectado a la zona si se fijas no serÁ hasta el dÍa jueves y el dÍa viernes en donde todo el humo comenzarÁ a irse lentamente de forma muy gradual conforme se mueve compaÑera una situaciÓn peligrosa en tÉrminos de calidad del aire y peligrosa por el suroeste del paÍs muy importante >>> recordar que hay centros de enfriamiento en donde hay aire acondicionado pero carlos es

this whole thing, and i feel he's very fair. >> reporter: 70-year-old sandy is a drag performer in memphisnd board member of friends of georgians, the organization that sued to block the law. law says lumps drag performers in with strippers and gogo dancers. >> we're not trying to be gogo dancers or press an agenda or anything we're just entertaining people >> reporter: tennessee's senate majority leader jack johnson who cosponsored the original bill responding to the court ruling with disappointment in a tweet, saying, this ruling is a victory for those who support exposing children to sexual entertainment. tennessee's attorney general saying in a statement to nbc news, he is reviewing the order and expects to appeal at the appropriate time tennessee was the first state in the country to pass a law of this kind. but the push to ban or restrict drag performances spans the nation with legislative efforts in at least 16 states this year. >> there's still hatred out there being infused into these little silly laws. and that's scary. >> for now, the shows will go on with the expectation that m

news that came to us from the chinese capital the fact is that a giant panda named me i lived in the memphis20 returned to her native beijing zoo. here it is. his staff assessed the condition of the bear as stable , prepared a special room for her , developed a plan for nutrition, care and medical support. yaya was born in the beijing zoo in august 2000. the first panda stay agreement in the united states was concluded 10 years ago, but in 2013 it was extended for another 10 years . now i feel it feeling good eating bamboo leaves and posing with pleasure. to the public it seems to me well done in this main question. what ate something in america is wonderful.

ever since bentley, her sister's dog, disappeared three years ago from outside her home in memphis. were living with her. sandra was battling cancer. when she had to be rushed to the hospital, bentley went missing. bentley and sandra were inseparable during her illness. >> it was like a comfort dog. when she went to chemo he would stay with her, never leave her side. >> after sandra passed away, dee never gave up hope the beloved dog would be found. turns out he was microchipped and registered. she kept sandra's cell phone activated all these years just in case. in early may, that cell phone rang. bentley had been turned into the acct shelter in philadelphia, a thousand miles away. how he got there still a mystery. but dedicated volunteers hired a transport service for the 16 hour drive back to memphis. >> here is bentley! >> and this week that long awaited reunion with her sister's loyal companion. >> oh, i am so grateful. it was like getting a piece of my sister back. thank you. it was wonderful. >> amazing. and today is actually dee's birthday, so quite a gift. thank you so much

we will need to speak up all you have a g mail model shut off down fully metal i thought in memphis dining street now because the, the you see the english, the thousands and i got sick again, which is put on the money fish. that's the one is a lucky more the unit replace that are going to be doing. how much would it cost the the that it was showing the figure lizard intake in facing this friend who put it as an easy uh, the queen between the chamber, the dominion required the little linux it before for the month. and we cheap your best to actually to the next game, i see what the pay the full day stuck on the back end. no, you don't really change. so if you continue on a lot 5, you move any money was so i got so thumbs down through the got see a little fucked. isn't the main to assist like all the soon, but before cool info, the static onto the, to only from florida book. let's see a big deal to guys in general, just us the quality of all the the quote to look for it, see on pretty simple quality stuff. so let me do this. so it's dr. raul, it'll be nancy to, to the social network. if k, co

nichols died days after a traffic stop in southeast memphis.anuary. >> video shows officers punching and kicking him and refusing to give him medical attention afterwards. made discussed. may look like look like my >> not something easy to digest. this was the second time to darrius bean demetrius haley emit martin, the 3rd desmond mills junior and justin smith appeared in court again. they wore face mask and that their 5 attorneys do all the talking about what evidence in the case will or won't be released to the public before trial. there's information that could be prejudicial to our clients getting fair the facts and evidence should come out of the trial and the jurors should hear it for the first time in a truck and not through the media. prosecutors say there is plenty to sift through. the judge will take a look as all sides try to agree on what the public should see. but for tyree's family, seeing the officers and knowing what they're accused speaks volumes. just seeing them in real time and no one with a they torched left hand. >> and j

we reached for wisdom from memphis bleak, which i can explain seemed to catch the attention of barbrath is not in an ordinary prosecutor post. he will recommend whether or not to federally indict donald trump. that is strength, power, and as brooklyn artist memphis bleak memorably put it, the strong move quiet. the weak start riots. 1-900 hustler. bleak really summed that up. lyrics can contain timeless truths. barbra streisand posted her thoughts on twitter, speaking out on any efforts to intimidate prosecutors and like. she said we know what happened on january 6th, and you see at the end, the strong quiet, the weak starts riots, from rapper memphis bleak. all hip-hop reporting he responded positively, loving the babs shoutout, saying quote, they quoting the kid out here. yes, they are. yes, we are. and shout out to everybody involved. bleak, beanie siegel, we're just waiting next for maybe a little collaboration. we can only dream. thanks to everyone. shout out to everyone, and thanks superspending time with us on "the beat." "the reidout" with joy reid is up next. s. she picks onl

cross. charlotte equilla the you see the, the, me, you out the most for money and all me that special memphis and gimme got out of so my niece of a $1000.00. yes. and see is the cause on that list. it was only then what could i have to be able to tell you to them and them for me. mean, stay on things. do me know that it's ready to go to the spectrum if i didn't mode. okay. for english, the sort of what i mean though when you go to what you should eat for the somebody from the 5 to the to, to do something very difficult to i believe just and what is the op spring? because the spring is an accommodation for me, years of a different demand from the in the world and from the out of the site, the people streaming down heading in the same direction. it's something that waiting to be 3 times show people i know a lot of people, especially in the people, should not forget that the error of spring in some way started with what was happening, the green movement in iran. i think that gave inspiration to a lot of people elsewhere in the, in the, in the region in particular that they could mobilize even un

and international groups blamed russia a charge that moscow denies, in the streets of this town in memphis on region. still submerged beneath the walters and the need for with us. it's almost a week on from the suspected sabotage and the cock coffee down the flooded buffs. waves of land, along with the clean up thoughts attending to the long term damage pushed on when, if you will, these monsters have ruined off bomb allowed us. nothing will grow for 10 days. he will as an environmental disaster, the state, the ecosystem of the area. it's really another issue now. it's a lot to me is the owner of this market stall and is only too aware of the impact the floods will have on the agricultural industry of what i'm goal the floating is obviously a difficult situation for farming. simulate those goods, especially. so for those having to deal with a lot minds to nikolai would but he had a that was to see what was on will they just want to destroy you crate that's riding that way you crane in so we will survive or we would be like we were burned, i had rockets flying over our heads and we divide w

the sorting center at fedex headquarters in memphis.> reporter: the man behind it all. >> yeah, good to see you. >> reporter: fred smith founded the company that revolutionized business 50 years ago. >> i expected you somewhere to be following your planes around the world. >> well, i can. i have a map right there and i can pull it up. there they are heading across the pacific. >> reporter: is that what it looks like every day? >> yeah. we serve 220 countries around the world. >> reporter: today, fedex employs more than 530,000 people and moves 15 million pack alks a day aboard a fleet of 700 airplanes, including the wide-bodied boeing 777. how many do you own? >> 59 on hand or on order. >> reporter: the engine of a 777 would not fit inside the cargo hold of his first plane. now on display at the smithsonian air and space museum, it is the flagship. air express industry smith created to meet the needs of the coming information age. >> the computer goes down, you have to have the part to fix it or you're out of business. that's the princi

counting the cost on o g, a 0 the to the, the new smarter past monday, the 4th on how to use the memphis of analyze, have given funding and misgivings. and the to funding of took a full. i'm been the, the you said the data if you have, you know, cc me from lucy who foam i was a well said i girl who was like the stop buying was only 10 times about the the of the man the have them pick up the and then my nice talk to, to meet on call and made it to the, to monetize on a known this came using jumps a car for happy to win a bit. took a news from glenn. hey, none of those days over to us. i am kinda noon, but something i can, you know, know that kim, up on the team, the email containing for got this idea. how masked move to can leave to me, how more a my know you're trying to set the, the on the move up and it goes and pick a woman vanya gotten yes just most. i mean, how my luck in saving you from the of the not, of course of course, and also i don't want to go down there to see the new keys. yeah. yeah. if i'm on the on the come when you come and assess, i mean guess can you can most assessm

it is a long way from memphis to chattanooga on foot.articularly when it rains 19 of the 53 days during which they march.ing that but as a result of sherman's delay grant has to postpone thie attack until such time that sherman's men do arrive in the area. but, by the third week of november sherman's troops are arriving and grant will get ready to launch is offensive to drive the confederates away from chattanooga and send that relief force to knoxville. but for all that grants, thomas, hooker, more importantly their men did the men of the army of the cumberland's. the 12th corps of the army of the potomac. as ar division of the 15th corps of the army of tennessee. all those men had done and not taking away anything at all from taking away the deeds those men had performed on lookout mountain and then missionary ridge. or even the efforts of the men sherman had used to get see confederate right flag repositioned right flag. in the end it's not so much a union victory at chattanooga as a stunning confederate defeat. largely because of thi

you're doing business in 42 different countries with offices in memphis, china and vietnam.ram. and bad behavior there from the chinese communist party. what have you seen? >> couldn't agree more. it has become more and more difficult place to do business. they're still experiencing a covid hangover really in the business community, all throughout china, and then you add in all the geopolitical issues as a result of a lot that the chinese government's engaged in. it has made business in china difficult for me and every other american business and as a result the truth is people are looking for alternatives and we're finding those alternatives in places like vietnam, south korea, mexico, there's a lot of repatriation of business to mexico. and i think emerging markets even like india. business will find its way if government would just stay out of the way. maria: yeah. it's a great point and of course the prime minister of india at the white house yesterday and we're told there were deals being done and lots of conversation about becoming an alternative to china as the supply

. >> i suspect you'd never heard of memphis, tennessee?i just knew that there was such a place, but not much else. >> in march, zhasmin alkadi arrived in memphis for treatment at st. jude. what are the doctors telling you now? >> translator: i have a few rounds of chemotherapy left. everything is going well. i already had my leg amputated, unfortunately. the doctors said it was too late to save the leg and it was impossible. i just need to finish my chemotherapy, and i can then continue living my life, as before. >> also living a rambunctious life at st. jude is 2-year-old melania semeraz, the girl who had been stuck at the polish border with her refrigerated medication. her mother roksolana told us there's hope that melania can be cured of her fibrosarcoma, a cancer of the connective tissue in her leg. >> we fled the war from people who just wanted to kill, roksolana told us in november. and here people are greeting you and want to give you the best help. they did so much for us and are still doing. this is something incredible. >> what d

the memphis grizzlies star suspended for 25 games for flashing a firearm on social media again. his message to fans. >> gio: shark attack. the predator lunging out of the water, to sink its teeth into a woman climbing back on board a dive boat. >> he came from below and it was just like a truck hit me. >> gio: that woman now speaking out from her hospital bed. >> janai: "gma" parenting alert. a new warning from pediatricians about a popular kind of product designed to help infants sleep better, why they say it could be dangerous. >> whit: summer jobs. teen workers in demand. employers paying a pretty penny, who's hiring and where. >> gio: humans only need apply. the grammys address artificial intelligence and the industry's most prized awards. days after paul mccartney said he's using the technology to create one final beatles song with john lennon. >> janai: birthday parade. royal pomp fit for a king as king charles iii celebrates his first official birthday as monarch. the carefully choreographed display and salute we haven't seen since 1986. >> janai: good morning, america. h

warriors, but despite all of animosity, the grizzlies are trying to get draymond green to come to memphis be quite a turn after all of the sparring on and off the court between these two teams. it was a no go. they ended up training for markets -- marcus smart. a very important player selected on this day in 2009. we have that coming up. dion: a tribute to some fancy rides, the event we care for all those who make your family, well, your family. that's why all of us work together to give them the care, and caring, that any family would. kaiser permanente. for all that is you. dion: today, the hillsboro concorde elegance hosted attribute to extraordinary cars. organizers say they are excited because each year the show just keeps getting better. >> just more and more cars and more and more people i love it. every year, you know, we see more and more and better and better cars. and more and more attendees. it is like a big ball. >> more more, more m the 67th annual event included hot rods, sports cars, modified european sports cars, and much more. more than 200 collector cars were on display

. >> well, friends of jogeorge's, memphis-based nonprofit that produces drag events, they sued earlierow. so break down for us what this judge said and why he determined that the law is unconstitutional. >> judge thomas parker put out a 70-page ruling not only saying that this is a violation of the first amendment, but also finding it unconstitutionally vague and substantial ly overbroad. also naming the defendant in this case, namely the district attorney of shelby county, from actually instituting the law in that county. saying as part of his ruling, as a party of text alone, the adult entertainment act is a content and viewpoint-based restriction on speech. the aea was passed for the impermissible purpose of chilling constitutionally protected speech. one of our affiliates caught up with some lgbtq members at the memphis pride festival who were celebrating this ruling. listen. >> it's fantastic. >> it was just very vague and very, just, ridiculous. >> good on them. i feel like that's what judges are supposed to do. >> yeah, and earlier this year, the tennessee republicans who hold a

. >>> there were celebrations in memphis as the city begins pride month on the heels of a major lgbtq victory. the u.s. district judge deems the state's adult entertainment act with criminalizes drag performance is unconstitutional . an unconstitutional restriction on first amendment rights. drag performers nationwide has become the target of conservative at the best. the judge said laws infringing sputum of -- freedom of speech. >>> firefighters investigating a brush fire in redwood city. it started in 5:30 p.m. firefighters do not know what caused the fire. part of that fire reached into an area that will be a construction site. firefighters were able to put that out and no one was hit. >>> and hayward today fire -- folks cannot for the first latin jazz festival in four years. cynthia and gia were dancing as that music was playing. i just want you folks to know what goes on here. after a pandemic hiatus the free latin jazz festival came back. this year there were three stages. >> we have some known musicians, former santana players, former mollo. anybody shows up today and they are

the british opium destroyed charging in memphis and seized on this as a pretext back in london, they convinced the highest authorities that wall was the only way to open up the huge market. the china represented was a 3rd of the world's population. so in the name of profit, britain launched p o p, and was in fact in china, many chinese historians date the modern era from the opium wars. this, this is one china, which had been a self sufficient empire for, for hundreds or thousands of years, suddenly becomes the victim of imperialism. the defeated emperor was forced to legalize rpms and to open off his country to foreign trade. he seated hong kong to the british to time the island into an outright opium hot. in 16 years sales that the drug could risen from 3000 to almost 6000 tons a year. to finance this booming opium trading includes founded the hong kong and shanghai banking corporation. hsbc. these gloss towers are the heritage of an era which sold the path of what is now the 7th largest bank in the world in terms of assets and the job in math. as in group appear as well trade and

you need to look at the video, it shows protesters in memphis pouring into the streets in march, aftera law was passed, banning public property or any where minors might be. if it had been in force for first-time offenders could have been charged with a misdemeanor. the federal judge appointed by federal donald trump, rejected the law funded to be unconstitutionally vague and substantially overbroad. i had of the decision organizes and memphis have already beefed up security for this weekend's festivities. local officials that we spoke to, said law enforcement presence is consistent with other events like this one, just last month the department of homeland security issued a warning stating in part that the lgbtq community is in facing an increased risk of violence. in the same statement officials also had other potential because that's such as schools they face institutions and law enforcement. >> a win for the lgbtq community thank you. now to the first look at elizabeth holmes and a federal prison. she is serving 11 years for defrauding investors out of nearly $1 billion. we are her

memphis, you don't get your relief until we get to sunday. new orleans, you're not going to get relief this time of year. you have to wait until october. we had storms in boston earlier. right now we're in a little bit of a lull. we have some showers and storms heading for st. louis. but a lot of the airports are doing better today than yesterday. the air quality, still a problem. it is improving, but still not great. chicago, milwaukee, better during the day today. your air quality from st. louis to indianapolis all through the ohio valley, less than ideal. and we'll continue to watch those air quality monitors and the smoke forecast does take you to the mid-atlantic. it is not the thick stuff we showed pictures of what it looked like in chicago, milwaukee yesterday, some of the worst air quality they ever reported in those cities. it is dispersing, spreading out, so we won't have those issues as intense today. >> okay, antonia hylton, bill karins, thank you for those updates. >>> this morning, there are multiple new reports giving us a look