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Not resulting in a whole lot of visibility issues. But you can see here where we are seeing that marine layer scooted through and intruding way further inland this morning. Thats why were all down into the 60s. We had been holding on to the 70s the past few evenings in areas like brent, what in vacaville. But now youre the coolest youve been all week long with those mid 60s in brentwood, 68 in vacaville low 60s in spotlight berkeley as well as billy. How and San Francisco later on today. Upper 80s at the very warmest some upper 70s along the bay shore doesnt sound so bad after this past hot we...

Welcome back to the Weekend Edition of extra. Coming up, which Hollywood Super hero has a super crush on sandra bullock. First, new York Fashion Week. You were in the middle of it, right . Yes. Of course, they were snap chatting. That dress, gorgeous. At first, i thought is she wearing anything on underneath this dress . She was. Kims body, incredible. Husband kanye simply cant get enough of his news, keeping it real with the camera guys. Mr. West, miss kardashian. Adam, lets talk about what kims sisters were wearing. First of all, kourtney showing a lot of skin. A lot of skin. Her body looks ...

On this episode of Profile, South Carolina ETV's longstanding interview series, we meet a woman known as the "First Lady of Education" in South Carolina. Dr. Wil Lou Gray founded the South Carolina Opportunity School in 1931. Dr. Gray sits down for an interview with host Tom Fowler and guest June Licata. At the time of this interview, Dr. Gray was ninety years old. Born in 1883 in Laurens County, Dr. Gray would grow into South Carolina's fiercest advocate against illiteracy.

This month, ETV Classics: Season 2 and Carolina Snaps: Season 3 continue from the Digital team. We’re celebrating Women’s History Month by showcasing legendary female South Carolinians who were entertainers, educators, athletes, activists, and much more.

On March 10, 1984, Wil Lou Gray passed away in Columbia. She was 100 years old and dedicated her life to fighting illiteracy and poverty in South Carolina. Gray was