@wregnewschannel3: Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves is pledging to make necessary resources available, among them the National Guard, to help drivers stranded in the ice on I-55. A convoy of National Guard vehicles came rumbling by and went north toward Senatobia around 1 p.m. Wednesday.

WREG News Channel 3
WREG News Channel 3
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Wednesday 28 January 2026 21:46:45 GMT
32934
826
25
237

Music

Download

Comments

les_thespecialist
Les_theSpecialist :
Did we just realize we had a national guard?
2026-01-29 04:54:48
14
nolongergeneric
Volatrian :
Nashville and Knoxville get priority for everything, Memphis gotta fend for ourselves, they gonna make sure every die road and alleyway in Nashville is cleared before they send any help to Memphis
2026-01-29 16:26:05
2
mebelle759
Melissa T78042 :
The governor's slow response is unacceptable. Help should have arrived days ago. Allowing I-55 and 22 to become as they did and leaving people stranded is outrageous.
2026-01-29 14:17:43
13
jackiehall843
[email protected] :
terrible weather, but thank GOD for their help amen
2026-02-08 16:50:42
0
robbob882
robbob :
Good because if it’s left to MDOT people are gonna be in serious trouble.
2026-01-29 15:44:53
2
olina155
DYI darling :
Though that this is about Mississippi, for Tennessee it is time to start storing up road salt to treat these roads. A warehouse in Jackson is ideal since it’s located in Middle Tennessee. Salt trucks would be able to salt the major highways and major roads in cities. The cities TDOT would send their teams to Jackson to load up and return, salting the highways while returning.
2026-01-29 15:17:25
2
jw_hewett
JWHJ❌ :
This was a couple of days ago! That is my old unit….155th. I passed them on Tuesday coming up.
2026-01-29 15:45:01
2
jccretarolo
jccretarolo :
Benton county Mississippi needs help!
2026-01-29 00:03:32
2
901_witcheswidswitches
901LoccednLoaded🎀✨ :
lol
2026-01-29 13:35:43
0
1cococzy
🫶🏾👑CoCoCzy🫧☺️ :
Are taking people off the roads?
2026-01-29 01:40:15
0
married2marine
🌻 Screamin@kids🇺🇸 ❌️ :
DO BETTER MS
2026-01-29 17:43:58
0
melaniebrown8669
melaniebrown8669 :
that's right y'all keep senatobio straight guard them and keep them safe while driving on the icy roads
2026-01-28 21:51:33
0
whocares_1971
lulu :
MDOT failed the citizens of DeSoto & Tate counties
2026-01-28 22:53:59
12
user83224082326538
JC :
@KT They got this.
2026-01-28 22:38:11
1
the.shadow.seeks
White Wolf :
😎😎😎😎😎😎
2026-01-31 07:20:02
0
ranchbehavior
ranchbehavior :
Shouldn’t there be snow plows on the front of these vehicles?
2026-01-28 22:07:46
4
sunnydays403
Positivity :
Mississippi didn’t become the poorest state by accident. It’s the result of layered, historical damage that was never repaired, only rebranded. Here are the core forces that set it back—and keep it there: 1. Slavery → Sharecropping → Convict Leasing Mississippi’s economy was built almost entirely on enslaved labor. After slavery ended, it morphed into sharecropping and then convict leasing—systems designed to keep Black labor cheap, controlled, and disposable. Wealth was extracted, not invested. When the labor system collapsed, nothing replaced it. 2. Violent Resistance to Education For generations, educating Black Mississippians was treated as a threat. Schools were underfunded by design, teachers underpaid, and access intentionally restricted. Even today, Mississippi ranks near the bottom in education funding and outcomes—because knowledge was always seen as power that had to be suppressed. 3. White Supremacy Over Economic Growth Mississippi repeatedly chose racial hierarchy over prosperity. Rather than integrate schools, unions, and industries, leaders shut them down, chased away investment, and refused federal programs that might help Black people—even when it hurt poor white residents too. 4. Weak Labor Protections No strong unions. Low minimum wages. Few worker protections. Mississippi has long functioned as a “cheap labor state,” which keeps wages low across the board and discourages skilled workers from staying. 5. Chronic Health Neglect High rates of poverty-related illness, lack of rural hospitals, and refusal (until very recently) to expand Medicaid devastated workforce health. A sick population cannot build a strong economy. 6. Political Power Locked in Place Gerrymandering, voter suppression, and one-party dominance insulated leadership from accountability. When politicians don’t fear voters, there’s no urgency to improve lives—only to maintain control. 7. Federal Money Taken, Not Multiplied Mississippi receives large amounts of federal aid, but much of it is siphoned through private contractors, mismanaged, or never reaches communities in ways that create long-term growth. Bottom line: Mississippi is poor because it was structured to extrac
2026-01-29 06:45:45
1
oldschool357
Ole Skool357 :
🤔sooooo what are they going to do hand out water and food....they need to clear the hwys💯💯
2026-01-29 20:08:13
0
To see more videos from user @wregnewschannel3, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos


About