MEMPHIS, TN- (WMC-TV) - A Memphis Grizzlies fan is showing how much he believes in our team by walking to FedExForum from East Memphis to see the game Saturday.

The game is already sold out, but Adam Groveman has tickets and a plan to get to the Grizz game, despite religious restrictions.

Groveman is an Orthodox Jew and Saturday is the Sabbath. Because of his religious beliefs, this Grizzlies fan will not be driving to the game, but instead, walking. And he is inviting others to join him on the 11 mile trek.

"There's a lot of laws and restrictions between Friday night and Saturday sundown that we can't ride in cars, use electricity," he explained. "My buddy, Ryan Baum, is going to walk with me again."

Groveman created a Facebook event page in order to invite others to join him. His route is already mapped out. It is the same one he walked two years ago when the Grizzlies took on the Spurs on a Saturday.

MEMPHIS, TN- (WMC-TV) - The Memphis Police Department may soon move out of the Shelby County Criminal Justice Complex.

The last two police directors have complained they have run out of room at 201 Poplar, and that the rent is too high.

Memphis Mayor A C Wharton backed up his top cop Wednesday.

"MPD needs a new home," he said in an impromptu news conference.

This comes one day after Memphis Police Director Toney Armstrong asked the Memphis City Council if his department could move out of 201 Poplar.

"We're a tenant, we're renting, and you never feel like you're really at home," said Wharton.

Armstrong wants police to move back into the old Central Police headquarters at 128 Adams.

The city is already paying $3,000 a month for the empty building.

"I'm smiling because you'll soon see some positive developments on that," said Wharton.

Police also pay $118,000 dollars a month for their current digs.

MEMPHIS, TN- (WMC-TV) - Have you been downtown recently? Water levels are pretty high. In fact, the Mississippi River is expected to hit flood stage this week at 34 feet. The river is still lower than the historic flood of 2011, but county crews are watching levels very closely.

"These rising waters are unpredictable," said Bob Nations, who is the director of the Shelby County Office of Preparedness. Two years ago, his team gave daily updates on the historic flooding on the Mississippi River.

"We have now, through our homeland security program, installed river gauges, a whole network of river gauges on our tributaries and that gives us 24/7 data," said Nations.

One of the big lessons learned from 2011 is the importance of water levels, not just Mississippi River but the feeders as well, specifically the Wolf River, Nonconnah creek, Loosahatchie River, and Big Creek.