Tonight on PBS News Weekend, a nation honors former president Jimmy Carter as nearly a week of

memorial events for the 39th president begin today in his home state of Georgia.

Then, new questions are being raised in New Orleans about why the threatening social media

posts made by the suspect hours before the attack went unnoticed until it was too late.

And we explore how an online investment scam known as pig butchering is leaving victims in tears

and financial ruin.

This era is not the time to be making new friends on social media, because there are way, launching six days of memorial events for the 39th president.

Carter died last Sunday at the age of 100 after spending over a year in hospice care at home.

Today, the Carter family, joined by crowds of mourners, came together to honor the life and legacy

of the nation's longest living president.

A place of healing transformed into a memorial. Flags flew at half-staff at the Phoebe

Sumter Medical Center in America's Georgia this morning, the start of a long goodbye salute

to a global icon.

As the ceremony began, Georgia State Troopers cleared the way.

Secret service agents who had protected the president served as pallbearers, accompanying his casket out the doors and then gently placing it into the hearse.

Crowds gathered in the frigid morning air to pay their respects, spectators of all ages,

coming out to say goodbye to Georgia's own.

As the motorcade crept along rural back roads, it made a special detour in Plains, Georgia, pausing in front of Carter's

family farm and boyhood home. National Park Service members stood in formation as the procession

arrived.

Outside, a ranger rang a bell 39 times, each toll commemorating America's 39th president.

The motorcade then headed north to Atlanta, a city shaped by Carter's passion for helping others

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