. >> still ahead, honoring the sacramento man killed by police in memphis, tennessee. which >> nearly 2 months after sacramento native tyre, nichols was killed in memphis, tennessee. his family says they're finding new ways to honor his life reporter jamie, when shares with us what his family has planned with the city of sacramento. >> the skate park you see behind me here is at the regency community park in this place meant a lot to tyre. so now his family is hoping a new name can help keep his memory alive all while celebrating the life he lived. the skate park at regency community park. can be an escape for many skaters. at 1.0, one of those skaters was tyree. have a lot of memories here. this is where it all began as a board and ernie, but his journey came to an abrupt end back in january, following a traffic stop. >> by these 5 officers in memphis, tennessee. today, his sister's kiyana dixon and the eyes are are still mourning. the loss of their little brother were blown up. you know, as a family, we're holding >> but nearly 2 months after his passing, his sisters

we see kirsch on freeman in memphis, tennessee, who is beat to death while he is naked in the jail havingtal health crisis. what happened to irvo is not an isolated incident in america. when you are black in america and you have a mental health crisis, too often the determent of factor of whether you live and die is the color of your skin and the status of your mental health. and that should not be the case. amy: i want to go back to irvo's mother caroline ooko. >> this young man you see here had a big heart. irvo was the guy that his classmates drew to with a needed someone to talk to. he was a listener. he would take time to listen to them. and then he would take time to process and in lean back in. my son was a leader. he was not a follower. he also brought a different perspective to the table. if there was a discussion, he was not afraid to go the other way when everybody else is following. this is my baby. he cared for people. he cared that people were treated right. amy: it is so horrifying to me all too often young black men after their deaths with their mothers or sisters or partn

reverend, this was critica when this was happened i memphis tennessee. h report, which was extensive, said that this happened in man cases, and was geared toward the black community in louisville let's pivot to memphis now where the judge blocked th release of 20 additional - related to the fatal polic beating of tyre nichols in january. the footage was set to release wednesday, but the attorne general for one of the fiv police officers, charged wit murdering nichols, in th judges decision came just hour after the doj said that it would conduct a review of th memphis police department. we have been part of this stor since it broke you are representing the nichols family, delivering the eulogy at nichols's funeral on february, as president of th national action network. what can you tell us about the families action to the judge's decision to block th additional footage, and to the impending doj review of th memphis pd -- the parents of tyre nichols, i was an emotional rollercoaster that so many aspects of th tragic killings of tyre nichols, in fact they w

american cities, biting years of abuse in louisville, kentucky, and potential violations in memphis, tennesseere are tonight's top head headlines. the new findings of civil rights violations nearly three years after the death of breonna taylor. >> misconduct is unacceptable. it's heartbreaking. it erodes the community trust necessary for effective policing. >> margaret: we speak with a family member of the americans kidnapped in mexico. >> they were praying for us. for all of them to

>> quickly, $5.6 billion plant just outside memphis, tennessee. were talking about $3 billion in losses for them to produce electric cars this year. well, they say that this memphis , tennessee plant that they are plowing billions into will start building 500,000 electric cars each and every year. it has to ramp. it's going to take years to ramp but it does come with jobs. i think there's a healthy dose of skepticism there if you look at the stock price right now, and just the big lead tesla has with two-thirds market share in the electric car market here. stuart: if we don't keep the government forcing us into electric cars, ford is in trouble and the rest of them are in trouble. susan, thank you very much indeed. all right, world athletics has banned transgender women from taking part in elite female competitions. caitlyn jenner is with us. how do we measure who is in and who is out? what's the cutoff point? >> well, you know, at least i've been very consistent on this subject for the last couple of years that we have to protect women's sports.

well, nearly 2 months after sacramento native tyre, nichols was killed in memphis, tennessee. finding a way to honor his life. reporter jeannie nguyen shares with us what his family has planned with the city of sacramento. >> the skate park you see behind me here is at the regency community park in this place meant a lot to tyre. so now his family is hoping a new name can help keep his memory alive all while celebrating the life he lived. the skate park at regency community park. can be an escape for many skaters. at 1.0, one of those skaters was tyree. have a lot of memories here. this is where it all began as a board and ernie, but his journey came to an abrupt end back in january, following a traffic stop. >> by these 5 officers in memphis, tennessee. today, his sister's kiyana dixon and the eyes are are still mourning the loss of their little brother. >> we're told that, you know, as a family, we're holding >> but nearly 2 months after his passing, his sisters are making sure his name is never forgotten. and they're starting at one of his favorite places. >> we want to nam

american cities, finding years of abuse in louisville, kentucky, and potential violations in memphis, tennesseere are tonight's top headlines. ♪ ♪ the new findings of civil rights violations, nearly three years after the death of breonna taylor. >> this conduct is unacceptable. it's heartbreaking. it erodes the community trust necessary for effective policing. ♪ ♪ >> margaret: we speak with a family member of the americans kidnapped in mexico. >> they were praying for, you know what i'm saying, for all of them to return. ♪ ♪ >> russia continues to send waves of troops into the eastern ukrainian

love like captured camera in those 2 months following the traffic stop that ended his life in memphis, tennesseedixon and la toya eyes or you're making sure his death contributes to positivity in the community. he loved so much. we'll have a foundation that will be the tyre nichols foundation has a sacramento native, a young father and a creative person. >> tyrese sisters say they want to help young men just like him to start. they've launched this website. the picture you said of tie with the fun in the background. tha 's one of our favorite photos of selling shirts and sweaters. the money earned will go towards the foundation. we want to do creative arts scholarships. we want to do creative arts fares when 2 young fathers that may cause my brother was the young father focusing on helping young single fathers. when you're in your 20's or even early your father, you know? >> mostly women get the resources now alike, provide young males with those resources as well. all of this is something his sisters say he was passionate about when he was alive. he loved to help people. i mean, you can meet a

in memphis, tennessee. republican. good morning. caller: good morning. it seems to me most of the democrats calling in are so bitter and haters. i'm a trump supporter. i've been called all kinds of names this morning on your program just because i supported trump. bragg run on getting trump, taking him down, and the most this is is a misdemeanor is trying to turn into a felony. in manhattan, he is letting these felons out with a misdemeanor that has been out killing people and doing much worse things than what trump has done. trump has not done anything. we do not even know. democrats are really angry. you sat there and let them call us all kinds of names. january 6, trump did not tell these people to do what they did. he told them to peacefully march and let your voices be heard. that is left out all kinds of times when you talk about january 6. host: we covered what he said that day in the entirety and i encourage others to listen to what he said the morning of january 6. allen in brooklyn, new york. democratic caller. caller: good morning. there are s

fund more of this kind of stuff we are seeing in memphis, tennessee with tyre nichols."han just windowdressing. professorjody armour, thank you very much for your time. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: scientists make mice with two fathers — could the breakthrough also help humans? the numbers of dead and wounded defied belief. this the worst terrorist atrocity on european soil in modern times. in less than 24 hours then, the soviet union lost an elderly sick leader and replaced him with a dynamic figure 20 years his junior. we heard these gunshots in the gym _ then he came outj through a fire exit and started firing at our huts. god, we were all petrified. james earl ray, aged 41, sentenced to 99 years and due for parole when he's 90, travelled from memphis jail to nashville state prison in an eight—car convoy. paul, what's it feel like to be married at last? it feels fine, thank you. what are you going to do now? is it going to change your life much, do you think? i don't know, really — _ i've never been married before. this is bbc world news. the latest

he's always love like captured camera in those 2 months his life in memphis, tennessee. kiyana dixon and la toya eyes or you're making sure his death contributes to positivity in community. he loved so much. we'll have a foundation that will be the tyre nichols foundation has a sacramento native, a young father and a creative person. >> tyrese sisters say they want to help young men just like him to start. they've launched this website. the picture. you said tie with the fun in e background. that's one of our favorite photos of selling shirts the money earned will go towards the foundation. we want to do creative arts scholarships. we want to do creative arts fares when 2 young fathers that may cause my brother was the yog young single fathers. when you're in your 20's or even early your father, you know? >> mostly women get the resources now alike, provide young males with those resources as well. all of this is something his sisters say he was passionate about when he was alive. he loved to help people. i mean, you can't meet a person that would say that thave some typ

american cities, finding years of abuse in louisville, kentucky, and potential violations in memphis, tennesseere are tonight's top headlines. ♪ ♪ the new findings of civil rights violations, nearly three years after the death of breonna taylor. >> this conduct is unacceptable. it's heartbreaking. it erodes the community trust necessary for effective policing. ♪ ♪ >> margaret: we speak with a family member of the americans kidnapped in mexico. >> they were praying for, you know what i'm saying, for all of them to return. ♪ ♪ >> russia continues to send waves of troops into the eastern ukrainian city of bakhmut. >> so, there is a lot of incoming and outgoing here. ♪ ♪ >> margaret: the acting head of the faa in the hot seat. >> can you just, right now, assure the american people that flying aircraft in the united states of america is still the safest way to travel? >> yes, sir. ♪ ♪ >> court documents show that fox news chairman rupert murdoch was worried his network went too far with 2020 election denial claims. ♪ ♪ >> margaret: and on this international women's day -- >> toni morrison, the nobel

the 29 year-old was repeatedly punched and kicked by officers following a traffic stop in memphis, tennesseedays after his arrest. so far the investigation involves 13 police officers and for fire department personnel. the city attorney says the 7th officer has been fired. 5 have been criminally charged. >> the justice department says the louisville police department in kentucky routinely engages in excessive force and discrimination against black people. the new report follows a nearly two-year review after the botched raid that killed breonna taylor in her apartment in 2020 attorney general merrick garland detail today. a long list of violations in louisville. include the use of unjustified neck restraints, police dogs and tasers as well as search warrant violations. the report also found discrimination against people with disabilities and people who criticize police. louisville's mayor craig greenberg vowed to work with city officials to, quote, correct the mistakes of the past. >> still ahead, a new proposal is looking to make housing the human right across california. how housing advoca

and then into shreveport and jackson and memphis, tennessee, on friday. potentially some tornadoes by week's end. david? >> all right, rob marciano, thank you. >>> meantime, also in los ange angeles, a massive strike shutting down the nation's second-largest school district. more than 30,000 staff members including school aides, bus drivers all walking off the job. members picketing in that rain today. teachers also walking out in support. the union which has been without a contract since 2020 saying its 30,000 members are barely making minimum wage as costs in southern california soar. abc's kayna whitworth tonight in california. >> reporter: tonight, streets in downtown los angeles packed with protesters. as los angeles unified school district service workers strike for better wages and working conditions. it looks like this for blocks as teachers have joined the service workers in solidarity. they're out here supporting the custodians, the bus drivers, the cafeteria, whoers. nearly half a million students across a thousand different schools likely out

day north of atlanta before the sun comes up this morning between atlanta and nashville and memphis, tennessee. severe thunderstorms with possible tornadoes, then later today, a severe weather outbreak is likely from dallas to memphis. little rock, arkansas, including a large threat for tornadoes. meantime this storm will move its way to the ohio valley over the next couple of days. it's going to put down some pretty good snow 6 to 12 inches likely in chicago through friday. accuweather meteorologist kevin costner in. avalanche caught on camera with a snowboarder in the middle of it also ahead. what to expect today during closing arguments at the alec murdoch trial, our legal analyst weighs in and later new video of a college football superstar charged with racing pulled over months earlier why police? let him morning america, the morning global event. we're back with a dangerous ride in the new hampshire mountains. a snowboarder got caught in this avalanche on mount washington. he was partially buried but was not injured. local experts say the avalanche was big enough to kill someone. well no

case of the killing of tyre nichols, an unarmed black man who was beaten by police officers in memphis, tennesseeanuary. for both of these stories we can speak to our correspondent in new york. i'm joined now by our correspondent in new york, nada tawfik. nada, give us a sense of how significant these developments are? well, this is incredibly significant. rememberthat the significant. remember that the department significant. rememberthat the department ofjustice significant. rememberthat the department of justice after significant. rememberthat the department ofjustice after the black lives matter movement in 2020 really took off after the killings of george floyd and breanna taylor. they have launched these investigations. now the investigations. now the investigation into minneapolis is still ongoing, but here we have a really damning indictment about what happened in louisville, kentucky. in this 86 page report you heard the attorney general merit garland outlining there, just exactly how this was a pattern of racial discrimination. he detailed how police officers video tape themselves throw

multiple federal judges have ruled that starbucks illegally. 5 was in both buffalo, new york and memphis, tennessee, a national labor relations board, judge sizes starbucks. and what he said egregious and widespread misconduct and his ruling consolidate and $35.00 unfair labor practice complaint against the company. well, the fact of the matter is there could be a complaint here and there in a very, very large company. it's an extraordinarily progressive company. there's no question about it. same allegations were made against ober, and left and other big economies a little bit different than employees. the fact of the matter is there are 2 things to take in mind. as you correctly reported here, this administration is weapon ising at the agencies and there are judges that are, have union bias as well as you have multiple rulings throughout the united states. there could be an incident here and there, but i can tell you there is no evidence and there is no evidence presented to date to suggest there's a concerted effort by starbucks did not unionize it's workforce. and there is something more import

. >> let's go to dan in memphis, tennessee you're a veteran tell us when you started and then share youruestion or comment. >> i serve in the vim era from 1971 to 1975. i volunteered for the draft on the job. and i came back from the job, they didn't give rights -- and attorney general told me they prefer i pay for it myself. and then -- i didn't forget about it. [inaudible conversations] i paid loan off and in vietnam you have homeless veterans around hungry dying there and home loan at my bank, why have they put stipulation on the v.a. loan and you have to get -- veteran on the streets -- [inaudible conversations] you have to get -- that's not a v.a. loan that's a bank loan. thank you. >> veteran homelessness another issue that's big in when you talk about veterans. >> yes. tragically, there are far too many veterans that are homeless for them it is tired to their war wounds. those suffering from ptsd who maybe have a hard time, you know, keeping a job and then find themselves homeless. andha so there's a lot of work o be done in that space. not just because, you know, we don't want an

list, long beach, san diego and oakland, place that offers the biggest bang for your buck, memphis, tennesseeure earner would have the equivalent of $86000 left in texas is another major winner. el paso, houston, san antonio, fort worth and arlington. i didn't get fired with my last hit on a friday. look at the irish. stuart: any luck, he might be back next week. thanks for joining us, good stuff indeed. check the markets as we approach the 10:00 hour. dow taking the majority of the selling here, dow is off to 50 points. still ahead, tammy, jason, steve hilton, kevin o'leary and much, much more. 10:00 hour is next. ♪ .. and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds. what if there was a community of like minded people ready to support you when you need it most? christian health care ministries is an organization with over 40 years of trusted care who understands the importance

love like captured camera in those 2 months following the traffic stop that ended his life in memphis, tennesseeis sister's kiyana dixon and la toya eyes or you're making sure his death contributes to positivity in the community. he loved so much. we'll have a foundation that will be the tyre nichols foundation has a sacramento native, a young father and a creative person. >> tyrese sisters say they want to help young men just like him to start. they've launched this website. the picture you said of tie with the fun in the background. that's one of our favorite photos of him selling shirts and sweaters. the money earned will go towards the foundation. we want to do creative arts scholarships. we want to do creative arts fares when 2 young fathers that may cause my brother was the young father focusing on helping young single fathers. when you're in your 20's or even early your father, you know? >> mostly women get the resources now alike, provide young males with those resources as well. all of this is something his sisters say he was passionate about when he was alive. he loved to help people.

the incident sparking new outrage in memphis, tennessee, the same city that tyre nichols was killed inolice custody. five officers were charged in that case. well, today speaking at the national action network in new york, civil rights attorney benjamin crump called on the shelby county sheriff to live up to that precedent. >> i don't care if the officer is black and white. the tyre nichols blueprint is the precedent now. and when they kill us and they unjustifiably brutalize us and it's on video, whien it's white officers that you arrest and charge with murder in the same way that you did these black police officers. we can't have two forms of justice. >> cnn's isabel rosales is with me now. what more do we know about what's next or howing this is bg evaluated? >> the video is a bloody brawl spanning across multiple floors of the jail between corrections issues and dershawn freeman. by the end of that five-minute interaction between the corrections officers and freeman, freeman was dead at that point. now his family is demanding accountability from these officers and made contact with

we're here from memphis, tennessee. >> keep it in your pants, sir. >> news alert -- >> the results aren, what women don't want. we speak to homely, lonely men after the break. stick around, stick around. >> tonight -- >> hickeys. [ laughter ] just saying. >> and and this -- >> nothing on the head means nothing in the bed. we find out tonight if all this could be the cause of papa's poor pecker performance. >> still to come -- >> the bigger they are, the harder they -- ball? why big tough guys are really just little babies. >> news alert -- >> rats! that's how you'd be feeling if you missed my five-part series tonight on rats. >> and this -- >> just what are you hiding? tonight at 11:00. >> at 11:00? what am i hiding? i'm hiding two big bags of coke and a glock. >> and this -- >> everybody loves pizza! why? what? why one hollywood pizzeria says cheese made from human milk is the future. >> was it good? >> tastes like regular milk. doesn't taste like breast milk. >> brought to you by milky bottom pizzeria. you tried the rest, now try the breast. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: wow, tha

geoff: it's been almost two months since the police killing of tyre nichols in memphis, tennessee.ive police officers have pleaded not guilty in his fatal beating. in all, the city's investigation into the incident has implicated at least 13 officers and four fire department employees. white house correspondent laura barron-lopez recently spent some time in memphis to explore where the city goes from here. and a warning, the story contains some disturbing images. laura: lifelong memphian keedran franklin wants his city to be different. keedran: i would love to see like, not a police force, but more like a community, like, guiding department, right? i would like to see more therapists, more health specialists in our communities. laura: following the killing of tyre nichols, franklin, a 36-year-old community organizer, thinks change won't come from the memphis police department. keedran: i have no trust in them to do anything. they have had this long to try to do something. they have been knowing that it was terrible, so i d't have any trust that they will do the right thing. laura:

nichols died in january three days after his arrest and horrific beating allegedly by police in memphis, tennesseet robert long testified before a state medical board. he was one of three memphis fire department emergency staff who responded to the incident, and were later fired. he said police impeded care for nichols by loudly saying nichols was going nowhere and refusing to uncuff him. but long also said he believed nichols didn't want to be treated. nichols' condition deter rated minutes later. it was part of an effort to restore long's license which was suspended for failing to provide care. >>> a new study validates concerns that racial inequalities exist in american health care. the study shows that older black men are 50% more likely to die after elective surgery than white peers, the mortality rate for elective surgery for black men is 1.3% compared to .85% for white pen. researchers say structural racism, physicians bias and higher stress experienced by african american men could be part of the reason the study was published in the medical journal bmj. >> dr. dan lee is an assistant prof

native, died after a beating during a traffic stop back in january by 5 police officers in memphis, tennesseeas nichols favorite place to skateboard. and the board approved the measure with a unanimous vote. the matter will now go before the city council in sacramento. >> still ahead, the winter weather turning deadly in the sierra. but first, alex murdaugh found guilty of murder. how long it took for the jury to reach that decision. >> after deliberating for a fewer than 3 hours. a south carolina jury found alex guilty of murdering his wife and his son. >> in closing arguments, the defense or die as a loving father who only lied to police because of his opioid addiction. however, the his attorney also accused the police of fabricating a case. claim that he left the crime scene minutes before his wife and son was shot with guns owned by his family. prosecutors say he killed them because he was under financial pressure and about to be exposed for swindling money. murdaugh faces 30 years to life in prison without parole. the justice department says former president trump can be sued over the ja

america joins us with an update on the case of tyr nichols who died at the hand of police and memphis, tennessee earlier this year. but first, we are joined b democratic senator richard blumenthal of connecticut. senator, thank you for joining us >> thank you for having me reverend al. >> now i want to get your take on the possible charges agains trump but, first i must ask yo to address his calls quote, to protest and take your countr back in the quote. that former president didn't bother to specify whether th protests should be violent o non violent, which tea stunningly irresponsible after being impeached just two years ago in part for rallying up th crowd ahead of the january six insurrection you are thought senator? >> your point is exactly, righ reverend it is very reminiscent of hi call on people to come t washington b, there will be wild. now he is saying protests, tak our nation back. it is apparently and excitemen of his base but also, an incitement of violence potentially. and i call on my republica colleagues to condemn it so far, they have in fact done the opposite they have condone

not long into the flight the plane was at 37,000 feet mere memphis, tennessee, when the crew reportedce. it came on suddenly and without warning. look at the images from onboard the plane taken by a passenger. the plane just thrashed. you can see all the debris in the aisle there. that airbus a-330, a 200-ton airplane. it just gives you an idea of how bad the toss-around was by the turb turbulence. food service was going on, glassware was thrown to the ceiling. one passenger badly hurt. this plane had to divert outside washington, d.c. where first responders met the plane at the gate. seven people according to airport officials taken to local hospitals. this is not all that unlike another incident with turbulence that happened on a hawaiian airlines flight. 25 people hurt as that flight was descending to honolulu back in december. turbulence is the top type of incident onboard commercial airliners. it is trying to get to the bottom of this. not exactly clear if the ntsb will investigate this, although the faa is on it. lufthansa, the airline involved here, said this happened in clear

the sacramento native died following a violent traffic stop with 5 memphis, tennessee police officers back in january. tuesday night's vote was unanimous. the park was where tyre nichols spent a lot of time skateboarding during his formative years. a bronze plaque will be installed at that park honoring nichols as well. still ahead tonight, a reparations for black californians could top 800 billion dollars. but the debate is still ongoing. but first, it could be game over for some bay area employees. yet another tech company announces a round of layoffs. announces a round of layoffs. >> i was injured in a car crash. announces a round of layoffs. >> i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ lev

love like captured camera in those 2 months following the traffic stop that ended his life in memphis, tennessee. his sister's kiyana dixon and la toya eyes or you're making sure his death contributes to positivity in the community. he loved so much. we'll have a foundation that will be the tyre nichols foundation has a sacramento native, a young father and a creative person. >> tyrese sisters say they want to help young men just like him to start. they've launched this website. the picture you said of the tie with the fun in the background. that's one of our favorite photos of selling shirts and sweaters. >> the money earned will go towards the foundation. we want to do creative arts scholarships. we want to do creative arts fares when 2 young fathers that may cause my brother was the young father focusing on helping young single fathers. when you're in your 20's or even early your father, you know? >> mostly women get the resources now alike, provide young males with those resources as well. all of this is something his sisters say he was passionate about when he was alive. he loved to help pe

says it is investigating after this flight at 37,000 feet, 90 minutes into the flight over memphis, tennesseent through severe turbulence. it is a very big airplane. the severe turbulence rocked so it hard that several passengers were injured. this was the video from a passenger that took this. you could see all of the debris there. it was thrown around the cockpit. we've seen some reports of food in the middle of food service being clone up to the ceiling. one passenger reportedly badly injured so much they had a bloody face. this plane was going from austin to frank first. what is so interesting here is that luftanza says this occurred in clear air turbulence. i want you to see the statement. clear air turbulence which can occur invisible weather phenomena without visible weather phenomena and advance warning. they decided to make an alternate landing at washington dulles after flying through the turbulence. lufthansa regrets the inconvenience this caused to passengers. we're reporting oen this more and more all the time. there was an incident back in january. this hawaiian airlines flight

native died after a brutal beating during a traffic stop in january by 5 police officers in memphis, tennessee. regency park was nichols favorite place to skateboard and his family hopes that adding his name to the park will have a positive impact on the future generation of skaters. if approved, the matter will go before the city council. >> maybe saw a flash of light in the early morning sky. we'll talk to a local astronomer about the rare event. >> and we've got clouds rolling in off the pacific in hopefully another dry day >> napa police say that they found the stolen van carrying 16 cats. they say a citizen call them saying that it was park near harrison in cornwall, avenues. police say that the cats were all accounted for and they appear to be okay. the van had been stolen on sunday by a man who police say rode up on a bike and then just still it. the van belongs to an animal shelter called whiskers tails and farrell's. and they you know, there's not say rather, if they found suspect who stole it. and take a look at this. people across the bay reported seeing a strange object, but here m

values are in texas with el paso as the most affordable. 100 grand will get you the furthest in memphis, tennesseend cost of living adjustments. but then in new york city, that same salary is equal to just $36,000. those are your headlines. we will send it back over to you, brian. >> brian: the disappearing money. >> ashley: yes, that it new york. >> brian: let's check in with janice dean for fox weather forecast januaryian good morning, let's take a look at it. the snow still piled up. 37 in new york. 29 in raleigh. we have actually got freeze advisories in the southeast. temperatures are warming up. area of low pressure that is coming out of the plains out of the southwest and it's going to bring the threat for severe storms including hail, damaging winds, heavy rainfall and tornadoes today. and then the cold side of this storm we are going to see measurable snow, especially across michigan where we could get upwards of 12 to 18 inches. we will continue to monitor that there is your saint paddy's day forecast for tomorrow. it looks like a wet day across the eastern third of the country so bring

somewhere near memphis, tennessee, last night it went through a severe and unexpected turbulence at 37,000 feet and the faa says ultimately this led to the injuries of these folks on their way to frankfurt. the flight diverted to dulles outside of d.c. we know from passengers onboard, and you can see the images onboard how badly this plane was tossed around. it weighs 200 tons at max gross weight. so that shows how much force was on this airplane. we know that the food during food service was thrown to the ceiling. a passenger was badly injured. first responders met this flight at the gate, at dulles, where it diverted to seven people injured in total. lufthanza says in a statement this was so-called clear air turbulence which can occur without visible weather phenomena. the crew decided to make an alternate landing after flying through the turbulence. lufthanza regrets the inconvenience this caused for passengers. the ntsb says clear air turbulence is a big problem. remember that the top cause of incidents onboard commercial airliners according to the ntsb is turbulence. it's a big risk t

in memphis, tennessee dollar goes much further take home feel of 86,000 dollars, seven out of top 10california. nancy that is where you live. nancy: i don't live there i anymore. maria: a you are in arizona. nancy: i did live there absolutely right, you know it was noteworthy to arizona how much better you lived, it trickles through everything i am part of laffer tengler this all about taxes a big influx of people moving from california to arizona. spend the other half in tahoe in nevada, we are seeing the same californians fleeing the golden state. it is really noteworthy i think, policymakers should stand up take notice because you are experiencing the same thing here obvious in obviously, in new york. maria: why are so many picked up left individuals or corporations, setting the up shop in florida can you imagine make 100,000 dollars but feels like 36,000 in new york? lee: i can imagine it i see every day more than half money in new york city going to taxes city taxes all the rest of it, it is really bad policy, but this isn't -- the fleeing of cities isn't just older folks, this

love like captured camera in those 2 months following the traffic stop that ended his life in memphis, tennesseeiyana dixon and la toya eyes or you're making sure his death contributes to positivity in community. he loved so much. we'll have a foundation that will be the tyre nichols foundation has a sacramento native, a young father and a creative person. >> tyrese sisters say they want to help young men just like him to start. they've launched this website. the picture you said of tie with the fun in the background. that's one of our favorite photos of selling shirts and sweaters. the money earned will go towards the foundation. we want to do creative arts scholarships. we want to do creative arts fares when 2 young fathers that may cause my brother was the young father focusing on helping young single fathers. when you're in your 20's or even early your father, you know? >> mostly women get the resources now alike, provide young males with those resources as well. all of this is something his sisters say he was passionate about when he was alive. he loved to help people. i mean, you can't mee

live, taking in account things like taxes and housing costs. 100 grand goes the furthest in memphis, tennesseeell, here i sit in the city where a $100,000 paycheck may sound great but in the end it's the equivalent of just $35,791 so about a third turns out the big apple bites your bottom line >>> now to artificial intelligence, which is infiltrating everyday life microsoft is rolling out plans to embed it in nearly everything we do at work. it comes after google promised to add it to their email system to write emails for you. the company behind an advanced model called chatgpt is taking it further that system can do taxes it's passed the bar exam with flying colors even answers questions like a shakespearean pirate jake ward is keeping tabs on all of this. i don't know what a shakespearean pirate is but explain why this is a big deal. >> i'll leave that to the technology but the reason this is such a big deal is a.i. is fundamentally transforming what these companies think they should be offering to you and i. microsoft was originally the way that we all got off of typewriters and into doing

nichols, the 29-year-old black man who died in january brutally beaten by police officers in memphis, tennesseey, a love he shared online, but never in a formal exhibition. but starting this weekend, the organization desert-x is displaying a billboard speculation of nichols' photos along the gene autry trail in california bringing his drdreamf sharing his art to reality. some beautiful images there. tyre nichols, his work on display. that's the news, reporting from washington, i'm jim acosta. i'll see you next weekend,

>> memphis, tennessee metro area and the other spot we are concerned with, davenport, iowa, quad citieslevel 5 out of 5. folks, i'm sorry to say, this is a worst case scenario. you need to make sure you are getting to your storm shelter now. get there before the storms get there. so these are where we have the highest risk for not only what we consider strong tornadoes, ef ef ef-2 or longer, and lock track on the ground for a long period and do damage. even the brighter fuscia pink color, severe wind gust when they top 60 miles per hour. we are talking potential 70 to 75 plus miles per hour wind gusts in iowa, illinois, indiana, western kentucky, northern mississippi and arkansas and missouri. keep in mind those severe thunderstorm warnings are not going to be tornado warning, you may not to think i need to take shelter. but any severe warnings in this area of the country, we have a plethora of, get inside and away from the windows. i know you may be thinking it's overkill, i promise you it is not. and i don't want you also only focusing on the pink. we already have some tornado warning

iowa and illinois and parts of illinois and also parts south to arkansas and little rock and memphis, tennessee, and that is what we are looking at with weather stretching over the next few hours. and he is touring the aftermath, and the mississippi in storms for recent days, and this is what he said a few days ago. >> this community is going to be rebuilt, and built back better than it was before. resilience of this community has been remarkable. and i just want you to know that as you fight through this, you are not alone. the american people will be with you. they will help you through it, and so will i. >> the recovery there as millions of americans including where i am in st. louis embracing for more severe weather. ellison. >> let's bring in meteorologist bill karen, and time out the system for us. could we see something as destructive as what we saw in mississippi? >> we hope not, but the potential is there, a we will have strong tornadoes there, and it is a matter of will they hit the town or not, and will we have a outbreak or maybe a dozen or so. and you can see the high risk there, a

the 29 year-old was repeatedly punched and kicked by officers following a traffic stop in memphis, tennessee. he died 3 days after his arrest. so far the investigation involves 13 police officers and for fire department personnel. the city attorney says a 7th officer has been fired. 5 have been criminally charged. an estimated 20 hours of additional video is now being released that the city's internal it once it will be released, rather once the city's internal investigation is complete. the u.s. to justice department has found louisville police have engaged in a pattern of violating constitutional right following an investigation prompted by the fatal police shooting of breonna taylor. a justice department report found the jefferson county metro government and the louisville metro police department engaged in a pattern or practice of conduct, quote, that deprives people of their rights under the constitution and federal law. the report also said the louisville police department, quote, discriminates against black people in its enforcement activities uses excessive force and conduct searches

your money goes the farthest in memphis, tennessee, according to the study, where you take home a value$86,000 from that $100,000 salary. that's more than double san francisco. and some states, including california now require employers to post the salary range they're offering for particular job. a new report from the job site indeed reveals more than twice as many job postings offered salary information this year compared to the number last year , advocates say. posting the salary range benefits, women and people of color who often are not offered as much for the same job as a white man. program is testing self driving cars and trucks in rural areas. until now, most of the testing of autonomous vehicles has been in urban areas. while only 19% of the us population lives in rural areas. 43% of all traffic deathf transportation statistics. a lot of the testing to date has been done in urban communities. we want to make sure that that technology is being tested on rural roadways so that we can experience the challenges and come up with solutions. one project in ohio's testing, self drivin

your money goes further in memphis, tennessee, according to the study, where you take home of value of86,000 from a $100,000 a year salary, and that is more than double san francisco. some states, including california, require employers to post a salary range they're offering for jobs, but some companies that are not required to provide the information or making it public to report from the job site indeed reveals more than twice as many job postings offered salary information this year compared to the number last year . advocacy offering the salary ranges benefit women and people of color who aren't often offered as much for their work. states that don't have to release the information to indicate they're doing it to remain competitive with places. that nee the voice of hall of fame broadcaster john miller is not being used to lower businesses to san francisco golden. we are the break in the clouds a beacon in the dark. a haven? a wild imagination. the play by play announcer for the san francisco giants. he was also on espn for years. pretty famous guy. he was recruited to narrate us

bloomberg just came out with this write-up that a bank in memphis, tennessee, is down about 6% because and is we know about the concerns of first republic. so maybe the major lenders there might not be a contagion effect, but the smaller layer,ing how insulated they might be from silicon valley bank or even from silvergate. neil: yeah. you're right about that. guys, thank you. please stick around. we're going to have a little bit more. etf ifs all under pressure right now particularly and most acutely those tied to regional, smaller banks, the so-called medium-sized banks that were doing all the right things. they weren't going crazy and investing in derivatives from some third world country. they were investing in u.s. treasuries. we all know what's happened to the u.s. treasuries, and we all know starting last year, almost a year ago on march 17th, we went from a 0% interest rate country to one right now on the precipice of 5%. stay with us. ♪ say goodbye to multiple daily insulin injections with the new omnipod 5. the only tubeless automated insulin delivery system... that integrate

and i did not, unfortunately for him, and at the time we were actually out of time we were in memphis, tennessee, working with another school, so i couldn't get any more information from him. and tragically, uh, his son will turned out to be one of the victims. you also knew the head of school, katherine coons and mike hill. the custodian, because obviously, you know you had had done training at the school. what can you tell us about them? mike. i met a few times. i didn't know him. well catherine out of a very good relationship with actually just saw a couple months ago i ran into her at the bank. she was the type of person that knew this was a heavy topic and knew she had to be very careful about bringing this in front of her educators. but she was also adamant about doing that because she understood the severity of the topic. and the severity of the teachers needing to have the knowledge of what to do and that situation so she actually did her due diligence so much that she came and sat in on our training at another school first to make sure it was what she wanted for her staff. and then we w

memphis tennessee. we're cnn meteorologist.d dan is standing by for us, derek there could be some dangerous weather heading your way. what can you tell us? yeah it was only about 20. minutes ago. wolf where we heard the sirens from what is called a tornado emergency. it was a tornado warned storm that slid just to our north. we watched the dark skies very ominous past just to our north. you're looking towards arkansas . actually, that's the mississippi river behind me and interstate 40. that brings you right over to little rock. and i know everybody has seen the damage photos and videos coming out of that area. i want to show you my graphics because we have a large and very, uh significant tornado outbreak that's unfolding across the central us as we speak, and i want to bring it right in 12 states right now. currently having these tornado watches, with some of them considered potentially dangerous , and that tornado warned storm north of memphis is what i'm concerned about. but the national weather service just issuing this in

this is, according to memphis, tennessee nashville police and that there were several writings found inside the shooter's car as well. that basically detailed plans for this shooting, so that is what we're expecting to hear about. i also want to show you, um, surveillance video from outside and inside the school when the shooting happened on monday, and what you see is the shooter. driving up. to hunt a gray honda fit. you can't see from the vantage point the way that we edited it. but from some angles what you'll see our children playing in the background as a shooter is parking in the parking lot of the covenant school. and then you see the shooter using a rifle to shoot the glass doors of the side entrance. kicking out the glass climbing through the chute is wearing a red hat. there. you see the shooting, you see a red hat, the shooter's wearing camouflage pants walking around the hallways with this huge rifle and pointing it in a few directions before um, the shooter walks off camera, so you know, just it's unimaginable to think about what transpired in those few minutes. but aga

american cities, finding years of abuse in louisville, kentucky and potential violations in memphis, tennesseee new findings of civil rights violations nearly three years after the death of breonna taylor. >> this conduct is unacceptable. it is heartbreaking. it erodes the community trust necessary for effective policing. >> we speak with a family member of the americans kidnapped in mexico. >> they were praying for, you know what i'm saying, for all them to return. >>> russia continues to send waves of troops into the eastern ukrainian city of bakhmut. >> there's a lot of incoming and outgoing here. >>> the acting head of the faa in the hot seat. >> can you just right now assure the american people that flying aircraft in the united states of america is still the safest way to travel? >> yes, sir. >>> court documents show that fox news chairman rupert murdock was worried his network went too far with 2020 election denial claims. >>> and on this international women's day toni morrison, the nobel laureate, acclaimed novelist and former princeton professor, was immortalized on a new forever stam