Conversations in Broadcasting #108

A certain part of a certain TV program dedicated to entertainment and lifestyle that appeared to have had been part of the main broadcast channel for WALA-TV during the hour of 9:00 a.m. on the Friday of the twenty-second day of the month of November for the calendar year 2019 ("Studio 10") appeared to have had involved these conversations involving some of its contributors (Michael White (reporter of weather), Joe Emer (host), and Chelsey Sayasane (host)):

Michael White: Hey, they spoked the monit-- they fixed the monitor on camera six.

Joe Emer: Yep, yep.

Chelsey Sayasane: Oh, it is six.

Michael White: Yeah. 

Chelsey Sayasane: What don't know at home--

Michael White: Yeah, Congrats to our engineering staff 

Chelsey Sayasane: Yes, we have had some issues with the monitor.       

Michael White: Yeah, I have just realized we can see ourselves on the monitor again. 

Joe Emer: You know what, I am thankful for that. 

Michael White: I am too.

Chelsey Sayasane: I am grateful for that. 

Michael White: Our engineers: they are top notch; they really are.
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Certain parts of a certain news program related to WALA-TV that appeared to have had been part of their main broadcast channel during the first half of the hour of 10:00 p.m. on the Tuesday of the nineteenth day of the month of November for the calendar year 2019 ("FOX 10 News at 10:00 p.m.") appeared to have had involved these conversations involving some of its contributors (Lenise Ligon (presenter of news), Byron Day (presenter of news), Lee Peck (reporter of news), and Jason Smith (reporter of weather): 

Lenise Ligon: Mobile mayor Sandy Stimpson's plan to grow the port city, rejected by the city council. 

Byron Day: Yeah, city council turning thumbs down against allowing approximately thirteen thousand people, in west Mobile to vote, on whether they wanted to become part of the city. Our Lee Peck in studio with us now with more. 

Lenise Ligon: And Lee, it wasn't just a divided council, but a community.

Lee Peck: Yeah, Lenise and Byron, we heard from both supporters, and opposition and after a lot of discussion, the vote came down to three holdouts, without a super majority; at least five votes needed. 

[note #1: the program appeared to have had a video with digital graphic involving texts of "A COUNCIL DIVIDED" and "ANNEXATION PLAN REJECTED" appear by this point)

Disembodied voice (unlike the voices this part appeared to have had while appearing to have had the contributors mentioned in this transcript appear to speak): This disturbed dirt, is the shallow grave, where Mobile County sheriff investigators, found skeletal remains. 

[note #2: the program appeared to have had a video with animated graphics resembling texts of "STORM" and "TRACKER" appear by this point] 

[note #3: the part appeared to have had a video with digital graphic with parts resembling text of "LIVE" and graphics involving texts of "DAUPHIN CAM", "COLUMBIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY", and "MOBILE" appear by this point] 

Disembodied voice (similar to the ones it appeared to have had while appearing to have the contributor named Jason Smith appear to speak): Ok, let's go to it right now. We're going to, take a break and, check in what's going on weather wise across the area. You can see, Mobile right now looking good as we track conditions from the battleship]

[note #4: the part appeared to have had the contributor named Jason Smith appear by this point]

Jason Smith: Back [or -- back] across the area. We're at forty-seven degrees in Mobile right now

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[note #5: the part of the program described here appeared to have had began with a black image before appearing to have had the contributors named Lenise Ligon and Byron Day appear immediately afterwards]

Lenise Ligon: All right, I want to go back, to uh, the mayor's plan to grow the port city. The Mobile city council rejecting that. 

Byron Day: Yeah, they turned thumbs down against allowing approximately thirteen thousand people, in west Mobile to vote, on whether they wanted to become part of the city. Lee Peck in studio with us with more. 

Lenise Ligon. And Lee you were talking about how it wasn't just a divided council, but a community as well.

Lee Peck: Yeah, Byron and Lenise, we heard from both supporters, and oppositions and after a lot of discussion, the vote came down to three holdouts, without a super majority. That's at least five votes needed.   

[note #6: the part appeared to have had a video with digital graphics involving texts of "A COUNCIL DIVIDED" and "ANNEXATION PLAN REJECTED" appear by this point]

Disembodied voice (similar to the voices this part appeared to have had while appearing to have had the contributor named Lee Peck appear to speak): It's certainly generated, a lot of interest, the proposal to annex property, in west Mobile near the Schillinger Corridor, Airport and Snow Road, and Kings Branch subdivision.