News for Thursday, September 22nd, 2016

• One of the news presenters for the local news operation at WALA-TV (Bob Grip) said a news report for a TV station located outside of southwest Alabama (WFXT-TV in the city of Boston in the state of Massachusetts) had a kind of story that will "break your heart and make you angry all at the same time" (it was about a person "overdosing" on a drug and her child standing by her afterwards) on two of their own local news programs this Thursday (this is how he used that phrase on the one named "FOX 10 News at 5:00 p.m.": "This is the story that will--that will break your heart and get you angry all at the same time"; this is how he used it on the one named "FOX 10 News at 9:00 p.m.": "This still will come as the [kind of] story that will break your heart and make you angry all at the same time").

• One of the news presenters and news reporters for the local news operation at WALA-TV (Renee Dials) appeared to be telling members of the audience for one of their local news programs for this past Wednesday on the twenty-first day of this September ("FOX 10 News at 10:00 p.m.") that they"should be able to see police video when an important event happens" while comparing an incident that occurred in the city of Mobile in southwest Alabama involving a member of the department of police for Mobile using "pepper spray" against a group of students of McGill-Toolen Catholic High School in Mobile earlier this September to a more recent incident that occurred in the city of Tulsa in the state of Oklahoma that involved a person suspected of having a weapon getting shot to death by a member of the department of police for Tulsa (she said requests for video of the incident were sent to leaders of Mobile earlier this calendar week after a request for such video was forwarded to the legal department for the department of police in Mobile before saying, "We will continue to fight for your right to see videos from police paid for by your tax dollar").