SUMMARY: Saint Clair County officials are putting the old St. Clair County jail up for sale after it has been vacant for nearly two years. The original 1939 building, with a major addition from 1992, is described as a fixer-upper but with good structural “bones.” The jail is costly to maintain, with some leaks estimated to require about $50,000 in repairs, though it features a useful heating, air conditioning system, and a large generator. The minimum bid started at $60,000 after the county moved operations in October 2023. Any sale will depend on the buyer’s intended use, ensuring it aligns with the community’s historic character.

St. Clair county leaders hoping to sell old jail

Subscribe to WVTM on YouTube now for more: https://bit.ly/2jvAaUD

Get more Birmingham news: http://www.wvtm13.com
Like us: https://www.facebook.com/WVTM13/
Follow us: https://twitter.com/WVTM13
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wvtm13/

Source

SUMMARY: On News 5 NOW, Thursday, July 10, 2025, key stories included two teens arrested in Florida for burglary linked to a viral TikTok trend. A man died from injuries in a Bayou Coden boat crash under investigation. Oak View Group’s CEO was indicted for bid rigging but Mobile city operations remain unaffected. A Centell house fire, suspected arson, destroyed a home with no injuries reported. In Gulf Shores, Zachary Winter was arrested under a new law after a woman overdosed on fentanyl, facing manslaughter charges. The show featured viewer polls, a fun “Barbie doll” question, and prompts for audience interaction on upcoming topics.

Two teens arrested after a TikTok trend, a Citronelle home engulfed in flames, and a man arrested in connection to an overdose death.

Source

SUMMARY: The CEO of Oak View Group (OVG), hired to manage Mobile’s new arena, was indicted on federal conspiracy charges linked to bid-rigging in another city. Despite this, Mobile officials say the arena project remains unaffected and on schedule for early 2027 completion. OVG secured a 22-year contract in February to manage the new Mobile Arena, the Mobile Convention Center, and the Saenger Theatre, receiving $400,000 annually for operations, maintenance, and event booking. The City of Mobile confirmed no bidding was involved in contract selection, and a local OVG team now oversees these venues.

The head of the company hired to manage the new Mobile Arena is facing federal charges.

Source