Summer can be an exciting time – but for many children, summer can also mean hunger.

To address this need and support wellness among city youth, the City of Memphis created the program FUN - Fitness, Unity, Nutrition as part of the USDA Summer Food Service Program.

"Hunger does not take a break and just as learning does not end with the dismissal of school, neither does a child’s need for nutrition", says Mayor A C Wharton, Jr.  "With summer right around the corner, it’s time to think about keeping Memphis children eating healthy during these months."

The program begins June 3 and runs through August 2, Monday through Friday from 10:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m. at twenty three park sites throughout the city.

MEMPHIS, TN- (WMC-TV) - Surveillance cameras rolled on the second incident of its kind in a matter of weeks on Beale Street. After damage and disorder took over Saturday night, many are wondering what can be done to control crowds on Beale.

"I feel safe. We walked pretty far too, eight or nine blocks to come down here," said tourist Jason Cross.

In town to watch the Grizzlies and the Spurs, Cross was on Beale in the afternoon before the game started and before the crowds filled the entertainment district. But on Saturday night some patrons described Beale Street as chaos as thousands hit downtown a Grizzlies game, a Red Birds game, the Sunset Symphony and even 600 people arriving on the American Queen.

What was described as a "stampede" by police resulted in a broken store window, people being knocked to the ground, and several disorderly conduct arrests.

Memphis- (WMC-TV) - It is no easy task transforming FedExForum into the grindhouse, especially less than 24 after it is a world famous venue for Paul McCartney.

It took hundreds of people to make that quick transition in such a short turnaround.

Before the game buzzer begins, crews at FedExForum had a lot of work to do.

"We're a major city, major arena, and we can handle major events," said FedExForum Vice President of Arena Operations Eric Grainger.

An entire end of FedExForum was transformed to a stage supporting Sir Paul McCartney and his band Sunday.

That transition for the concert started early Sunday morning.

"The Paul McCartney crew with 18 semis of equipment and a whole day of production, sound checks, getting ready for the concert," said Grainger.

That stage, once again, turned into seating for Grizz spectators Monday.

The ESPN set is back in place, along with cameras galore.