Mississippi News Video
Family of man killed in Lee County hit-and-run says this is the hardest week of their lives
SUMMARY: The family of Sean Heffernon, who was killed in a hit-and-run on Highway 178 in Lee County, is devastated. His girlfriend, Rita Stanford, and daughter, Jessica, are grappling with grief and unanswered questions about why no one reported his body, which was left on the roadside from Wednesday night until Friday. William Tyler Phillips has been arrested and charged with leaving the scene of an accident resulting in death. The family expresses their deep sorrow and the challenging path of healing ahead. Sean was remembered as a loving father and best friend. Phillips' bond was set at $250,000.
The family of a man killed in a Lee County hit-and-run say they're dealing with the hardest week of their lives.
Mississippi News Video
Mississippi Farmers Market kicks off summer season
SUMMARY: The Mississippi Farmers Market summer kickoff in downtown Jackson was a success, with many visitors exploring stalls of fresh produce from local farmers. Besides seasonal fruits and vegetables, patrons found meats, dairy products, pastries, floral arrangements, and handcrafted home decor. Farmers appreciated interacting with those purchasing their goods. The Garden Farm, an organic farm in Bolton, praised the market's ability to draw a large and polite crowd every Saturday. They emphasized the natural collaboration between farmers and customers. The Mississippi Department of Agriculture organizes the market, which is open every Thursday and Saturday.
News.
Mississippi News Video
Evening Weather for 6-15
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Evening Weather for 6-15
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Mississippi News Video
Highlighting History: The role of living historians
SUMMARY: Living historians spoke with WTV 9 News during a reenactment, emphasizing the importance of keeping history alive. They believe events like these ensure that historical events are remembered and honored, especially when they occur on the actual grounds where the events took place. Anderson, who drove 24 hours from Arizona, and Honeycut, who met his wife through reenacting, both shared their passionate connections to history. Anderson highlighted the immersive nature of live reenactments, while Honeycut reflected on his personal ties and how reenacting brought him closer to history, even influencing his family life. They hope future generations will continue this tradition.
Three living historians spoke with WTVA 9 News during the recent reenactment, sharing how reenacting helps them and others better understand history.
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