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Hey, good morning. It's Patricia Murphy. It's Monday. This is Seattle now. Amazon has always

aspired to be the everything store, the one place where you could get whatever you want,

whenever you want. But the company has struggled to capture one of the most common shopping

experiences, grocery stores. The tech giant has tried various approaches over the last

decade or so, and now it's discontinuing one of its flagship experiments. Seattle Times

reporter Lauren Rosenblatt will talk with us about what to expect from Amazon in a minute,

but first, here's what's coming up this week. Garfield students won't be in school again today.

Classes are canceled following a fatal shooting on campus Thursday.

Amar Murphy was shot after trying to break up a fight. Over the weekend, students, teammates, and

families gathered to remember Murphy on the football field where he played for the school.

The person who shot him has not been found. The Seattle School Board was supposed to be talking about possible school closures tonight.

On Friday, it canceled the meeting. Instead, the board will meet an executive session

to review the performance of a public employee. No details on what that means.

The regular meeting will be rescheduled and will let you know if there's any news out of that executive session.

And Zendah Hardy, congrats to local restaurateur Yenvi Fam, whose family owns some of the oldest Fah shops, including Fah, Bach in South Seattle.

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