Saturday, May 25 2013 11:12 PM EDT2013-05-26 03:12:30 GMT
(RNN/KENS/CNN) - At least one person in San Antonio has died Saturday during heavy flooding caused by rain that dumped more than a foot of water on some parts of the area. Police confirmed a woman's bodyMore >>
Firefighters in San Antonio are still looking for two missing people after heavy rain and flooding swamped the area and left thousands without power.More >>
Saturday, May 25 2013 9:04 PM EDT2013-05-26 01:04:09 GMT
(RNN) - Two-year-old girls rule the world. If you in any way doubt that statement, you obviously do not have nor have ever had a 2-year-old girl. One thing that Matt Clarke made abundantly clear in a video heMore >>
Two-year-old girls rule the world. If you in any way doubt that statement, you obviously do not have nor have ever had a 2-year-old girl.More >>
Hoover Police say crooks are phishing for financial information using text messages that appear to come from a real bank.The text messages come from different numbers with different area codes and it tellsMore >>
Hoover Police say crooks are phishing for financial information using text messages that appear to come from a real bank.More >>
TUSCALOOSA,AL (WBRC) - One man was stabbed and another man injured during a fight at the Blue Creek campground in Northeast Tuscaloosa County. Tuscaloosa County Sheriff's Deputies received a 911 callMore >>
One man was stabbed and another man was injured during a fight at the Blue Creek campground in Northeast Tuscaloosa County. Tuscaloosa County Sheriff's Deputies received a 911 call around 1:00 A.M. this morning on an assault.More >>
Florence Police are investigating a stabbing that happened overnight Friday.More >>
Florence Police are investigating a stabbing that happened overnight Friday.More >>
The future of traffic light technology is popping up at intersections all over Montgomery. These video detection cameras are watching traffic, and telling lights when to change from green to yellow to red.
City of Montgomery Traffic Engineer Bubba Bowden watches a feed of a select few of them in his office. "When a car pulls over the zone...it changes the color of the zone and shades it in," he explains regarding the monitors on his wall.
These cameras are replacing the underground sensors we used to see at intersections. "We have so many failures with the sensors, that we're constantly at some locations having to go back and re-cut the sensors again."
Bowden says it saves money in the long run. "It kinda equals out depending on the size of the intersection. We've seen how our maintenance cost has gone down in that respect."
While Bowden keeps an eye on traffic around the city, he insists this is not an example of big brother watching. "I couldn't tell you who's in what car or what color the car is, I can't even zoom in to see what the tag number is… I do not record any video whatsoever in this office."
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