Mississippi News Video
Watch out for deer as night comes sooner
SUMMARY: With Daylight Saving Time ending, commutes are getting darker, increasing the risk of deer-related accidents. Jake White reports live from Lee County, highlighting that over 2 million deer-related crashes happen in the U.S. each year, with over 400 fatalities. Mississippi Highway Patrol’s Senior Staff Sergeant Brian McGee emphasizes the importance of driver awareness. Essential tips include minimizing distractions, wearing seatbelts, reducing speed in wooded areas, and being on the lookout for deer, particularly their glowing eyes. Drivers should remain alert as deer can be unpredictable to avoid accidents.
The Mississippi Highway Patrol reminds drivers to be very careful and watch out for deer as nighttime is now coming sooner.
SUMMARY: A party planned for Saturday night in Port Gibson has sparked safety concerns following a recent mass shooting at the Fayette Festival in Jefferson County. The event, aimed at celebrating before Father’s Day, is organized by outside promoters from Jefferson County and Vicksburg. Claiborne County Sheriff Edward Goods expressed serious concerns about the timing and risks, urging sensitivity and cooperation for arrests to prevent violence. Port Gibson Mayor Willie White clarified the city has not issued a permit and emphasized public safety while respecting legal operations. Club owners and local law enforcement assure strict security and peacekeeping efforts at the event.
News.
SUMMARY: Today’s First Alert Weather Kid is Kylee. She submitted a drawing featuring the sun shining down while large raindrops fall from the sky onto some plants. This artwork captures a mix of sunshine and rain, representing changing weather conditions. Kylee’s picture is a pretty accurate portrayal of this weather scene. The program thanks Kylee for her photo submission and encourages others to continue sending in weather-related drawings and pictures just like hers.
Today’s First Alert Weather Kid is Kylee (6/13)
For more Local News from WTOK: https://www.wtok.com/
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SUMMARY: The Aberdeen Farmers Market is thriving, welcoming vendors from local farms like Cherry Creek Orchard and Shady Acres. Opening in early June, the market features fresh berries, plums, peaches, and other produce throughout the summer. Vendors enjoy interacting with customers, educating them on their farming practices, and building community ties. Mary Dunn, founder of Aberdeen’s Master Gardeners, sold out quickly on opening day, encouraging others to pursue gardening or baking. The market fosters friendships and bartering among vendors. It runs every Friday, 8 to 10 a.m., through the end of July at Commerce and Chestnut Street.
WTVA’s Daniella Oropeza attended the opening day of the farmers market in Aberdeen.
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News from the South - Missouri News Feed3 days agoRepeated problems at Raytown park frustrate neighbors
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Mississippi Today3 days ago
Retired military officer: In America, the military is not used against its own citizens for law enforcement
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News from the South - South Carolina News Feed6 days ago
Local restaurant talks sales on CCMF final day
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News from the South - Florida News Feed6 days ago
National Guard troops arrive in Los Angeles on Trump’s orders to quell immigration protests
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News from the South - Texas News Feed6 days ago
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News from the South - Louisiana News Feed6 days ago
Outgoing LSU president calls for more investment in Southern University
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News from the South - Texas News Feed7 days ago
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