A wobbly frontal boundary will keep chances for precipitation in Oklahoma's forecast for the next few days. According to the National Weather Service, the boundary will waver back and forth until a stronger storm system moves into the region Sunday night and sweeps it away. Isolated strong to severe storms with large hail and heavy rain are possible. On Saturday, a cluster of thunderstorms moved through northern and eastern sections of the state during the morning but slowly eroded and left skies partly to mostly cloudy. Temperatures ranged from 73 degrees in Guymon to 95 degrees in Frederick.
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For more than three decades, Alfred Brooks has marked time in prison.

He's waiting to get out. Police are waiting for him to talk.

Classic impasse.

In the late 1960s or early '70s, Brooks joined a group of radical Black Muslims headquartered in Oklahoma City. The group has long been suspected in a series of black-on-white crimes, including at least six unsolved slayings, three shootings, two abductions and a dozen arson fires.

Police think Brooks, a convicted murderer who declined interview requests for this story, is the key to cracking the cases. They think he committed some of the crimes, or at least knows who did.

They just can't prove it. Not after 34 years.
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?Aliases: Theodore Manuel, Talib Karim, Dr. Talim-Karim Muhammad

?Background: Theodore Manuel arrived in Oklahoma City from Memphis, Tenn., in February 1969. Pleading poverty, he obtained temporary housing for his family of five in a building that was scheduled to be demolished, but then refused to leave, claiming police were picking on him. He denied being a Black Muslim, but resurfaced several months later calling himself Theodore G. X.

RiseDuring the next four years, Theodore G. X. became the spiritual leader of Oklahoma City's Black Muslims.
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Gary Wayne Jackson is accused in Osage County of the second-degree rape of the girl when she was 15.

Sweeney was an avid runner so his running club hosted a memorial run in his honor.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will help the department interview more than 300 healthy people who ate at the restaurant.

Enrollment is down at Tulsa Public Schools but most suburban school districts opened their doors to more students this year.

A local neighborhood wants to take the city of Tulsa to court.