Maddela. Im chris cato. Christmas keeps on coming. Lets get to Brittney Shipp and her first alert forecast. I think youll like this forecast. Temperatures today warming into the tos and plenty of sunshine. So, thats a nice treat once you head out to all the malls, youll find nice conditions. Sunday we do have changes on the way with the chance of showers, but a current look at our temperatures right now, it is a cold start. Are at degrees in Atlantic City and mid30s for mount holly. Mount pocono at 34 degrees and 34 in philadelphia and pottstown, 36 in coatsville and 35 degrees in wilmington. The rest of today, the temperatures will range between the low and mid50s and sunny and mild and less wind and were done with the wind speeds and by noon, 49 degrees and sunny. By 6 00 p. M. , 46 and cool. Ill track all your weekend changes coming up in my first alert seven day forecast. For now well check in with katy zachary, good morning. Good morning, great time to be out on the roads if you n
Nine miles per hour, but with that light wind speed it feels more like 28 degrees when you step outside. So, definitely cold. 32 in wilmington and 39 in dover and heading into the rest of today, our temperatures will push into the 40s. By 9 00 a. M. , 49 degrees by noon and 46 and cool by 6 00 p. M. Temperatures today will warm into the low 50s. Well get closer to 60 degrees for tomorrow, plus, im tracking a chance of showers and go over all the details. For now, well check in with first alert traffic reporter katy zachary. Good morning. Good morning. We are watching a disabled tanker truck on 95 southbound. This is a live look right at frankford avenue. Located between girard avenue and the vine street expressway. Very light volume and been moved over to the shoulder and a couple emergency vehicles out there. Just alerting drivers about it because it is a pretty large vehicle. That is 95 southbound right at frankford avenue. Taking a look at your drive times between route 30 and i76.
George Floyd s murder, one year later: Two generations of Black men on the fight against racism
Royson James and his two sons debate whether lasting progress has really been made in the fight against anti-Black racism By Royson James
May 20, 2021 Royson James (centre) and his sons,
Sheldon James (left) and Darnell James (Photograph by Dimitri Aspinall)
I watched the George Floyd video standing in my kitchen, trembling. It took me back to the slavery museum in Selma, Alabama, where, the morning after Barack Obama was voted the first Black president of the United States, I was left totally broken, watching the exhibit on lynching the embodiment of the sheer agony of America even in the ecstasy of O B A M A.