News for Tuesday, May 22nd, 2018

• The local news program that appeared on the main broadcast channel for WKRG-TV during the first half of the hour of the hour of 10:00 p.m. on the Monday of the twenty-first day of this May ("WKRG News 5 at 10") appeared to have had one of its reporters (a news reporter for their news operation named Bryant Clerkley) ending one of its reports differently from the way its other reporters (other members of the operation) had ended some of its other reports (note: the one named Bryant Clerkley appeared to had said, "WKRG News" whereas the others (including one named Debbie Williams) each appeared to had said, "WKRG News 5" (or "WKRG News Five") for their own reports. 

• The last part of the local news program that appeared on the main broadcast channel for WALA-TV during the hour of 7:00 a.m. on the Sunday of the twentieth day of this May ("FOX 10 News at 7:00 a.m.") appeared to have had one of its reporters (a weather reporter named Matt Barrentine) saying, "Here it is, folks: it's that pattern -- like I said, we are in the soup. We have a very humid air mass on top of us and it's just not going anywhere; there's really nothing to dry it out, so we'll continue to see some sort of the same deal day after day which is -- it's that pot -- that pots starts bubbling in the afternoon. We'll get those showers and thunderstorms rumbling about" while appearing to have had some graphics often used for parts of it related to weather in recent times (the graphics appeared to had involved texts of "OUTLOOK" and "STORMTRACKER" and images resembling clouds, suns, and rain).

• The local news program that appeared on the main broadcast channel for WALA-TV during the hour of 5:00 p.m. on the Monday of the twenty-first day of this May ("FOX 10 News at 5:00 p.m.") appeared to have had audio of one of its news presenters (Byron Day) saying this immediately after appearing to have had a certain report from one of its reporters (Shelby Myers): "Meanwhile, local protests continue. Demonstrators -- escorted by Saraland police, ironically -- marched through the town on Sunday demanding justice for Clemons; many of those protestors coming from other parts of the country to support her; they're calling for all charges against Clemons to be dropped and the firings of one of the officers involved in the arrest as well as the Waffle House employee who called the police the night of the incident. At the same time as this march, there was another group in support of Saraland police".

• The local news program that appeared on the main broadcast channel for WKRG-TV during the first half of the hour of 10:00 p.m. on the Saturday of the nineteenth day of this May ("WKRG News 5 at 10") appeared to have had one of its reporters (a sports reporter named Robby Baker) saying, "If you ever find yourself laughing during my sportscasts like Jason here -- we'll drink some coffee tomorrow night -- join us for sports overtime (or "Sports Overtime") -- laughs are plentiful; good times always had" while having a certain graphic involving a logo for their broadcast operation and graphics resembling texts of "SPORTS OVERTIME" and "SUNDAY @ 10:35 PM" (note #1: the news presenter for the program was named Jason Carter (note #2: "Sports Overtime" was part of the name of a certain program of theirs related to sports ("WKRG Sports Overtime") was usually part of the programming of the channel on a regular basis in recent times (usually during the second half of the hour of 10:00 p.m. on Sunday)).

• The local news program that appeared on the main broadcast channel for WKRG-TV during the second half of the hour of 6:00 p.m. on the Monday of the twenty-first day of this May ("WKRG News 5 at 6:30") appeared to have had one of its news presenters (Peter Albrecht) saying, "All right, speaking of LSU, one of the great all-time football players in SEC history has passed away and you found a pretty interesting connection to Mobile", one of its reporters, (a sports reporter named Randy Patrick Setterstrom) saying, "Yeah, I always seem to find a connection behind the story, but Billy Cannon died in his home state of Louisiana. He was quite a story on and off the field. Here's a little Cannon history as it relates to Mobile; he played at Ladd Stadium back in nineteen fifty-eight when LSU came to Mobile to open the nineteen fifty eight college season against...Alabama; it was the Crimson Tide's first game with a new head coach...Paul Bear Bryant. How about that. LSU won the game on a late Cannon touchdown. Uh, they went on to have a perfect season, won the national title -- the, uh, following year, in fifty-nine, Cannon won the Heisman trophy award, and this was also the game at Ladd Stadium when the tempora--temporary stand in the end zone collapsed; about fourteen hundred fans were in those stands and many of them were injured. And one more tidbit of history: my mother and father attended that game in fifty-eight and she was two months pregnant in fifty-eight with yours truly. I was born in fifty-nine in April" immediately afterwards, the news presenter saying, "So you were in vitro at the game" immediately afterwards, and the sports reporter saying, "I can hear the noise now" immediately afterwards.