The Morning 6

The Crittenden County community mourns a deputy who died from injuries sustained on the job, the Fulton Independent School District weighs a merger with Fulton County Schools, and cool weather sticks around heading into the weekend. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

Caldwell County has new industrial site waiting for a business to move in, Global Laser Enrichment answers questions on uranium enrichment project, and cooler weather arrives ahead of the weekend. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

The killing of a Murray woman is being investigated as a DV incident, and the Graves County Sheriff's Office announces the addition of dash cams to patrol vehicles. Plus, sunshine and cooler temps return to the region. That and more in today's edition of The Morning 6.

A man accused in a Lake County quadruple homicide makes new motion in court, Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate make their pitch to local voters, and community leaders call for more storm shelters in McCracken County. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

An arrest is made in a 42-year-old cold case out of Massac County, Democratic candidates for United States Senate gather in Paducah, and severe storms are in the forecast. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

The Livingston Hospital breaks ground on a $78 million construction project, Paducah's first medical marijuana dispensary opens, and we're activating a Weather Authority Alert for severe weather Monday. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

A school employee in Southern Illinois faces sex crime charges, Murray State University breaks ground on a new veterinary sciences building, and an act of kindness saves three cats. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6

Leaders mark the grand opening of a new fire station in Mayfield, AQS QuiltWeek gets underway today, and Barkley Regional Airport announces an updated flight schedule. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

Kentucky's lieutenant governor announces bid for governor's seat, new fire station opening in Mayfield, and the Paducah Quilt Show is cancelled indefinitely. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

A law aimed at creating a domestic violence registry in Kentucky fails, a temporary fire chief is appointed in Hickman, and Paducah Cooperative Ministry celebrates fundraising milestone. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

Paducah residents raise concerns about work at the DOE Paducah Site, a book sale is coming to the Graves County Public Library, and the Bald Knob Cross of Peace could get a lift. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

Consolidation concerns arise in the race for McCracken County Judge Executive, another wildfire is contained at Land Between the Lakes, and Paducah businesses prepare for AQS QuiltWeek. That and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

A fire chief is under investigation after a scuffle at a city hall meeting is caught on camera, Paducah's BUILD Grant project gets a tentative completion date, and health experts say AI isn't a substitute for a doctor. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

McCracken County leaders tabled discussions on pay raises for county employees, new cell towers are coming to Livingston County, and Murray State is welcoming it's new president today. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

Family holds out hope for Cheryl Ann Scherer's return 47 years after she went missing, free rides are being offered to voters in Paducah for the upcoming primary election, and the Super Museum in Metropolis is planning to celebrate the anniversary of Superman's debut. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

Kentucky State Polices are searching for the subject of a home visit that turned deadly, new wristbands raise funds for injured Crittenden County Sheriff's Deputy, and optimal yard-mowing weather is in store for the weekend. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

Quincy Cross was denied a new trial for his conviction in the 2000 murder of Jessica Currin, KSP releases a statement regarding probation and parole officer shooting, and Paducah Parks and Recreation officials invite the community to plant trees in Noble Park for its 100th anniversary. That and more in today's edition of The Morning 6.

The Paducah Police Department launches a new gun lock safety program, a Kentucky bill aims to change how non-violent criminals are sentenced, and a famous comedian will perform at the Carson Center. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

Polls open for Missouri's primary election, a Kentucky law changes training requirements for deputy coroners, and a Martin man's cooking skills earn the national spotlight. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

Support continues to flow in for a Crittenden County Sheriff's deputy shot in the line of duty, a license plate fundraiser helps young people struggling with mental health, and it's time to break out the coats again. That and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

Mayor George Bray comments on his bid to become McCracken County Judge Executive, Tater Day festivities return to Benton, and much needed rain arrives for the weekend. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

Paducah's mayor files papers to run for McCracken County Judge Executive, law enforcement responds to misinformation surrounding the shooting death of Rayshawn Tucker, and a bill banning grooming in Kentucky heads to the governor. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

NASA is preparing to launch its Artemis II rocket as part of their latest moon mission, lawmakers reach agreement to fund Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, and a new dental facility is coming to Southern Illinois. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

McCracken County's "K-Count" shows homelessness is on the rise, local TSA agents have finally been paid, and a Kentucky bill could add co-pays for some Medicaid members. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.

TSA agents are expected to get paid after President Trump takes executive action, "No Kings" protests return to local communities, and Paducah's annual Dogwood Trail returns today. All that and more on today's episode of The Morning 6.