reporting here in miami i am brandy campbell back to you, jon reports frantic thanks. summer is coming in hot for this trip reports the southeastward tents may soar as high as 96 degrees this weekend. the midwest and great lakes bracing for record-breaking heat. fox weather meteorologist adam fuss is with the forecast blood red on that map records a ton of radius from 64 degrees in new york city currently or jump out to denver where temperatures are sitting more like 58 for everything in the middle there, it has been a really hot they still 93 degrees as far know if as fargo. ninety-two in memphis. a whole lot of heat is pulled up across the southeast running all the way into the northern plains the upper midwest, the great lakes this is going to linger for tomorrow s forecast of the hottest places in the country running from the ohio river valley you are going to be looking at 88 degrees in cincinnati again close to 90 degrees in st. louis using 90 over in kansas city and again 90f in
right. drive by? yep. todd: that woman is community leader and candidate for memphis city council, yolanda sutton. walk us through what happened from your perspective? from my perspective, i was received a phone call because there is so much crime going on in memphis right now and a lot of gun crime. guns that are just rampant in memphis. i got a call to do an interview that they wanted to talk about the crime and gun crime and the solutions that are now arising with the citizens and with the current administration and what my thoughts were around it. had no idea that we would be in the middle of an actual drive-by
we ve heard that repeatedly. there aren t enough apartments there aren t enough houses supply and demand has contributed to the increase in rent and the increase in buying a new home, and then keep in mind, when it comes to buying a new home, first of all, not only are you going to be paying more for a mortgage than you were a year or two ago. in addition, because of the supply chain glictches we ve ha for the last couple of years, that has led to inflation for raw materials, everything is more expensive, the nails, the dry wall, the cement, everything is more expensive, and that has helped drive up the cost of a new home. tom costello, thank you so much nice to see you. the suspense is palpable in tennessee ahead of a highly anticipated vote over reinstating a second black lawmaker expelled from the state legislature. the shelby county commission in memphis will hold a vote just hours from now on filling justin pearson s seat look for that vote to happen at 2:30 eastern his collea
reporter: now, monday s decision is just one step of the process for jones. this was a temporary reappointment, which means that he will have to face a special election in coming months. that is also the same for his colleague, justin pearson. his fate will be decided tomorrow by the shelby county commission in memphis. if he is reappointed as well, he, too, will face a special election in coming months. so, still a lot to be determined, ana. okay, catie beck, thank you with the latest from nashville for us joining us now is tonya hancock, a nashville metro council member who voted for jones reinstatement. that vote was unanimous, all 36 of you voted to reinstate him. what message did you want to send well, really the people sent the message. we received over 2,000 emails,