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Hey, good morning. It's Patricia Murphy. It's Monday. This is Seattle now. Nearly five years ago

in the wake of the George Floyd protests, Antonio May's junior was shot

and killed in the chop, the autonomous protest zone that emerged on Capitol Hill.

Antonio's father still has no answers about what happened.

In a minute, we'll talk to Seattle Times reporter Sidney Brownstone and David Gutman

about that time and Antonio May

senior's pursuit of justice for his son. But first, let's get you caught up.

High school students are learning about media literacy today at the University of Washington's Misinfo

day. More than 500 students, teachers, and librarians will gather at the UW to learn about

spotting misinformation online and the emerging role of generative AI. It all begins at 930 at the

U-dub Center for an informed public. Seattle rock legend Jimmy Hendrix is being honored tomorrow with a Medal of Merit and Valor by Washington's Secretary of State.

The award is for his outstanding service to Washington and international recognition.

The guitarist and singer was born in Seattle. He died in 1970, so he won't be there,

but Secretary of State Steve Hobbs, Governor Bob Ferguson, and other officials will be on hand to award the medal.

The ceremony starts at 10 a.m. It'll stream live on TVW. And before we get into today's interview,

...