News from the South - Alabama News Feed
A Chilly Start to the Weekend, Warming Trend Ahead: Saturday Morning Forecast 11/23/2024
SUMMARY: Meteorologist Grant Skinner reports a chilly Saturday morning forecast with temperatures starting at 34-52°F across various locations. High pressure keeps conditions dry but leads to frost and freeze alerts until 8 a.m. Today will see temperatures gradually warm into the 60s by afternoon, but they remain below average. A shift to southerly winds tomorrow will bring warmer temperatures in the 70s, persisting into midweek. Rain chances return by Thanksgiving due to a passing front, with temperatures dropping back to 60°F by Friday. Overall, expect a mix of chilly mornings and warmer afternoons as the week progresses.
It is a very chilly start to this Saturday morning with most places in the 30’s and 40’s. As northerly winds continue into this afternoon, highs will stay cool in the 60’s. Dry conditions will stay in place throughout the weekend. We will see winds shift to out of the south by Sunday afternoon, so warmer air will push into the region. Highs will push into the low-70’s. Rip current risk will remain low through the start of the next work week. We will be even warmer for Monday ahead of our next front. We will see that front pass through our area on Tuesday bringing the chance for a few showers. It will likely stall near the area and then lift north on Wednesday before finally pushing south and out of the area on Thursday. Thursday will also bring our best chance for showers, but they will stay scattered.
The WKRG News 5 First Alert Storm Team covers part of southeast Mississippi, southwestern Alabama, and northwest Florida. You can also view the full Saturday morning forecast for the Gulf Coast here: https://tinyurl.com/5dp9smer
Follow Meteorologist Grant Skinner on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wkrggrant
News from the South - Alabama News Feed
News 5 NOW at 8:00am | Thursday June 19, 2025
SUMMARY: News 5 Now covered several key stories on Thursday, June 19, 2025. The top headlines included continued work on the Navy’s USNS Billy Frank Jr., nearing sea trials; the end of search efforts for a missing 10-year-old in Destin; and the U.S. resuming student visa applications with new social media screening rules. The Los Angeles Lakers were sold to billionaire Mark Walter for \$10 billion. Juneteenth celebrations across the Gulf Coast were highlighted, with many free events. The show also discussed favorite Gulf Coast “hidden gems” and a poll on artificial food dyes, following recent moves to ban several by the FDA.
Work continues on Austal USA’s first steel-hulled ship. The U.S. is resuming student visas, and it’s the end of an era for the Buss family and the Lakers.
News from the South - Alabama News Feed
Alabama county commissioner tells followers to arm themselves against No Kings protests
SUMMARY: Cleburne County Commissioner Mark Truett urged Alabama residents on Facebook to arm themselves with pepper spray—or “cordless hole punchers,” a euphemism for guns—ahead of planned protests against Donald Trump. Truett shared links to pepper spray products, protest sites, and maps of Alabama protest locations. He claimed his intent was to ensure both sides were prepared for potential violence, emphasizing safety without ill will. Critics like Jim Sterling viewed Truett’s posts as threatening and inciting violence. Commenters echoed militant sentiments referencing Kyle Rittenhouse and resistance to protests, highlighting tensions and calls for armed readiness amid polarized reactions to Trump-related demonstrations.
The post Alabama county commissioner tells followers to arm themselves against No Kings protests appeared first on www.alreporter.com
News from the South - Alabama News Feed
'I truly feel sorry': Medical cannabis licenses under review as patients await relief
SUMMARY: The Alabama Medical Cannabis Commission is one step closer to awarding medical marijuana licenses after a prolonged legal battle. Initially, licenses given to applicants like Joey Robertson were delayed due to rejected applications and ongoing litigation. Applicants must now undergo investigative hearings before an administrative law judge to defend their qualifications. Though these hearings were always legislatively required, litigation caused significant delays. Executive Director John McMillan expressed disappointment but hopes the process will soon proceed smoothly. Robertson, originally awarded a license in December 2023, expects to defend his license next month, with final decisions possible in the coming months, bringing relief to patients awaiting treatment.
‘I truly feel sorry’: Medical cannabis licenses under review as patients await relief
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