Mississippi News Video
Visit Jackson predicts growth in 2024
SUMMARY: Jason’s annual tourism outlook is expected to be busy, with a goal of bringing the community together, driving visitor growth, and generating economic impact. In 2023, Jackson had 259 meetings, conventions, and events, and plans to have even better events in 2024 with a budget of $3.5 million. Jennifer Chance, the Chief Operating Officer, mentioned plans to establish working groups to align public and private sectors in the tourism industry, emphasizing the symbiotic relationship between tourism and economic development. The organization has also been working with the Mississippi DMO Association to advocate for the passage of a TIP bill in the near future.
News.
Source
SUMMARY: In a jovial interview, a comedy legend expresses gratitude for the warm reception in the building and hyped up an upcoming performance at Johnny T’s. They discuss their journey, touching on their diverse background of being adopted in Mississippi and raised in a mixed-race family, which shaped their perspective on identity and love. The comedian plans to include local anecdotes in their act while reflecting on the success of “The Proud Family.” They emphasize the importance of giving and living with an open heart, enriched by life experiences. The interview captures their humor and wisdom, inviting audiences to enjoy the show.
Live at 9
SUMMARY: As temperatures drop, it’s essential to stay warm, particularly with wind chill making it feel significantly colder. Currently, Meridian is at 33°F, yet feels like 24°F due to sustained winds of 10-15 mph. A cold weather advisory is in effect, with lows expected around 19°F, potentially breaking a record low of 21°F from 1958. Tomorrow, while brief warming into the upper 40s is anticipated, it will still feel colder due to wind chill. Expect gradual warming over the weekend, with highs reaching the upper 60s next week, but be cautious of the cold advisories and ensure proper heating methods at home.
2/20/25- Dangerous COLD follows us into Friday
For more Local News from WTOK: https://www.wtok.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXGSjHw82rhLM4_ufCSkdaQ
SUMMARY: Pleasant weather is expected before temperatures rise into the mid-70s on Saturday, accompanied by strong thunderstorms in the late afternoon and evening. A level three out of five risk for severe weather remains, highlighting potential flooding, strong winds up to 45 mph, and tornado threats. The timing of the main storm line has shifted to around midnight, exiting the area by early Sunday morning. Rain predictions decreased to around an inch, but saturation remains high due to recent conditions. Following the storm, temperatures will drop into the 40s and 20s later in the week, signaling an unexpected cold snap. Stay weather-aware.
News 11 at 5
For more Local News from WTOK: https://www.wtok.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXGSjHw82rhLM4_ufCSkdaQ
Florence unites in parade to honor Black history and late leader
Pope Francis conscious but remains in critical condition after respiratory crisis
Warming up next week
Legacy Park multi-use center downgrades design plans due to lack of funding
If Tate Reeves calls a tax cut special session, Senate has the option to do nothing
6 San Antonio area high school girls basketball teams punch tickets to state semifinals
New Orleans Weather Impact 10pm: Sunday showers ahead
Houston’s faith community unites in prayer as Pope Francis battles complex lung infection
Aunt remembers 19-year-old malnourished girl found dead
Protesters call for more public school funding
Jeff Landry’s budget includes cuts to Louisiana’s domestic violence shelter funding
Modest drops in some North Carolina prices under Trump | North Carolina
Bills from NC lawmakers expand gun rights, limit cellphone use
Timing out the incoming winter weather
Remains of Aubrey Dameron found, family gathers in her honor
Eight die in flooding across Kentucky as rescues continue, governor warns of ‘wild weather week’
Expert discusses how deportations could cause labor shortages for several industries
Mississippi could face health research funding cuts under Trump administration policy
Trump says AP will continue to be curtailed at White House until it changes style to Gulf of America
SC Flu cases on the rise: Prisma Health Doctors speak out on how to spot symptoms, get treatment
Florence unites in parade to honor Black history and late leader
Warming up next week
Legacy Park multi-use center downgrades design plans due to lack of funding
6 San Antonio area high school girls basketball teams punch tickets to state semifinals
New Orleans Weather Impact 10pm: Sunday showers ahead
Houston’s faith community unites in prayer as Pope Francis battles complex lung infection
Aunt remembers 19-year-old malnourished girl found dead
Protesters call for more public school funding
Man shot dead by Vance County deputy
Tailspin Ale Fest returns to Bowman Field for craft beer and fun
-
News from the South - Louisiana News Feed2 days agoJeff Landry’s budget includes cuts to Louisiana’s domestic violence shelter funding
-
News from the South - North Carolina News Feed6 days ago
Modest drops in some North Carolina prices under Trump | North Carolina
-
News from the South - North Carolina News Feed2 days ago
Bills from NC lawmakers expand gun rights, limit cellphone use
-
News from the South - Arkansas News Feed6 days ago
Timing out the incoming winter weather
-
News from the South - Oklahoma News Feed5 days ago
Remains of Aubrey Dameron found, family gathers in her honor
-
News from the South - Kentucky News Feed7 days ago
Eight die in flooding across Kentucky as rescues continue, governor warns of ‘wild weather week’
-
News from the South - Florida News Feed6 days ago
Expert discusses how deportations could cause labor shortages for several industries
-
Mississippi Today6 days ago
Mississippi could face health research funding cuts under Trump administration policy
