Over the past several weeks, the Women's March organization has been embroiled in a controversy over anti-Semitism at the highest levels.

This was published by Tablet Magazine and then corroborated by The New York Times.

We're now hearing that the Southern Poverty Law Center has stepped away from supporting the Women's March.

We're hearing now that local organizations that typically worked peripherally to the Women's March

are stepping away as well with Chicago's March being canceled.

Some other organizations have also removed their names from the Women's March.

Right now, local organizations have to contend with the fact that the highest levels since its inception,

the Women's March has been anti-Semitic.

Today, let's take a look at exactly what's going on at the Women's March and what we can expect in the coming week

when the March is actually supposed to take place, but actually might face some serious turmoil.

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Fromherits.com, Southern Poverty Law Center, Emily's List,

distance themselves from Women's March following controversy.

Neither appear on the roster of groups behind this year's Women's March, Linda Sarsour.

We should have been faster and clear in helping people understand our values and our commitment to fighting anti-Semitism.

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