WTAE-TV

In a story we've heard before, Pittsburgh rookie offensive tackle Max Ohanian, the Steelers first round pick, had his home burglarized recently.

Uh, WTAE TV in Pittsburgh said that at least $150,000 in merchandise was stolen August 26th, the day before the Steelers played the Bills here in Highmark Stadium for a preseason game.

I, I, I, it's, it's an easy, it's easy pickings for these burglars 'cause they know these players are outta town.

Yeah.

The Cox News Service said 10 feet deep.

And finally, Pittsburgh's WTAE, a woman named Michelle Wright, said that it was 18 feet deep.

So this is the range of description of how deep this crater was.

None of them more than six yards deep.

Well, what happened was on the day of the attacks, pretty much just watching the locals, I pretty much was under the impression that they shot down a plane.

That's what WTAE and WPX, all these channels were talking to these people, and it was pretty much like a given that that was what happened.

And then I seen the story change, and at the time I didn't think much of it.

I'm like, well, yeah, I can see why they would change the story.

We'll have more to say about that later.

Can I move on to the stiffs? Yeah, who's stiff? WTAE, one of the worst broadcasts I've ever watched in my entire life.

We missed three touchdowns, two by the Steelers, one by the Bills.

At one point, they're showing the announcers eating chicken wings in the studio, and there's a game going on, and we're watching film of the announcers eating the chicken wings.

They announced this on Sunday.

I'm reading here from WTAE.

They said that the district said students within impacted buildings will be learning remotely Tuesday through Thursday due to expected high temperatures.

Under the district's protocol, when the National Weather Service forecasts outside temperatures to reach or exceed 85, and a heat index of 90 or higher.

Zappala's claims are essentially political theater.

This quote was particularly spicy, I thought I saw it in WTAE.

He's someone who sat in office for more than two decades.

I've been here for two and a half years, and we have done a tremendous amount of work to increase the transparency and accountability of the pension board and will continue to do so.

When Rachel was escorted from the Pennsylvania State Police station in handcuffs, reporters hurled questions at her about Caroline's death.

When she was asked if she helped her son, Rachel responded with, "I did not." Apparently, she then covered her face and said, "I'm sorry." WTAE reporter Jordan Sciapa challenged Rachel with, "Tell us why you're sorry." Rachel answered with, "That my son took a life." Now, as of this recording, both still remain in the Washington County Correctional Facility.

The Penn West women's soccer team asked people not to define Caroline only by the manner in which she died, saying the following, "She is so much more than what happened to her." Vigils and memorials have been held for Caroline in the last few days, and her family has said that this is the worst nightmare a family could ever endure.

They are vowing to help remember Caroline by establishing support for young athletes potentially plagued by domestic violence.

All right.

And our final story is from WTAE, the ABC affiliate in Pittsburgh.

An anonymous donor has stepped in with a gift to save Wesley Family Services' Open Your Heart to a Senior program in Westmoreland County, which was set to end due to a lack of federal funding.

Doug Mutzel, CEO of Wesley Family Services, said, Much to our surprise, and I find this very humbling and overwhelming," We had a donor come forward for the program in Westmoreland County, and they donated $100,000.