INDIANAPOLIS -- Fanchon Stinger, who spent 12 years as the beloved evening anchor behind the desk at Fox 59 before leaving in 2022, has landed a prime national gig as co-host of a morning lifestyle show on Dr. Phil McGraw's new television network.

Stinger's show, "Morning on Merit Street," will launch 8 a.m. Feb. 26 on Merit Street Media, a news and entertainment cable broadcasting network founded by McGraw, best known as the former afternoon television's tell-it-like-it-is psychologist.


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The morning show, which will feature Stinger and co-host Dominique Sachse, is the network's first venture into live news programming. An evening show called "The News on Merit Street" will feature senior anchor Kris Gutierrez and co-hosts Lyndsey Keith and Loni Coombs.

"The News on Merit Street," will air 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. weeknights and "takes a comprehensive approach to the top headlines of the day. In the spirit of legendary radio broadcaster Paul Harvey, the program promises to deliver 'the rest of the story,'" Media Street said in a statement. "In an era where news headlines are often misleading and confusing, 'The News' pledges to fully investigate with a deeper dive into facts, figures, and history."

Anchoring the network will be the show "Dr. Phil Primetime," a new nightly version of the "Dr. Phil" show which "will continue to focus on real people facing real problems in our society," according to the network. McGraw's show will launch 8 p.m. Feb. 26.

"Morning on Merit Street" will air weekdays 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and will include everything from health and fitness to parental advice and financial guidance. "The program will not only provide the latest news from overnight and that morning, but also deliver actionable insights applicable to viewers' daily lives," the network said in a release.

Stinger's 30-year career includes an 11-year anchoring/reporting stint at FOX 2 News-Detroit as well as her time in Indianapolis. After leaving the city, Stinger continued her passion in the professional bull riding industry as the first Black woman to own elite bulls.

She also co-founded the charitable initiative Grit & Grace Nation, which empowers young women with leadership skills. Stinger never lost her passion, though, for live television. "Looking forward to being back on your TVs in a few weeks!" she posted to Instagram.

The Stinger is written and published in the Journalism classes, which are offered to students all four years. The Stinger prides itself on unbiased reporting of news, mostly from our school, the local communities of Herndon and Reston, and international or national news relevant to us as students. We are a platform for the opinions of any and all students, and a way to highlight clubs, activities, students, and teachers at Herndon High School. Pick up a copy in the main office. Students can pick up copies from their English teachers. We offer advertising opportunities for local businesses. We gladly accept students as guest writers. For more information, please email @email.

It started terribly well, as Purdy connected with George Kittle for a 58-yard run and catch ahead of a 13-yarder to put the San Francisco 49ers on the Baltimore Ravens' 15-yard line during their opening drive.

"He stayed in there, kept battling," Shanahan said. "Our whole team struggled there in the second half, so it just wasn't him. I know he was disappointed not being able to finish it there, but given that stinger again, I just wanted to keep him out of there. Ready for him to bounce back next week."

Purdy finished his night going 18 of 32 for 255 yards, no touchdowns, the four picks and a dismal 42.6 rating. Midway through the fourth quarter, Purdy was sacked by Jadeveon Clowney, which aggravated a stinger injury he's been dealing with. He went to the blue medical tent and was cleared to return, but Shanahan erred on the side of caution and went with Sam Darnold for the last two drives of the game.

"Yeah, I played the whole game, fine not thinking about it or anything at all," Purdy said. "It wasn't even a thing. You know just the way I got tackled on that play, it sort of just lit up again just like last week. So, I had to go through the protocol, process in the tent and everything like that. It sort of just how it went down."

Purdy had a discussion on the sideline with Shanahan about returning with the Niners trailing by 14 late, but conventional wisdom played out with the head coach looking to preserve his QB1 to play another day.

"We had talked about the scenario of the game and where we were at," Purdy said. "I just got a stinger and my arm was coming back, feeling normal and whatnot. So, he was just like where we were at the game and Sam had gone in and scored. He goes 'for now we are just going to go with Sam with how things are going.' We didn't want anything else popping up with the stinger and all that kind of stuff. It was just where we were at situationally. Sam was doing good and we rolled with him."

"That starts it off," Purdy said of the initial INT. "Obviously, we were rolling, we had the momentum, had some really big plays on that drive. And then I throw the ball like that to end the momentum that we had. So, for me, that definitely hurt; wish I had it back."

Still sitting atop the NFC, the 49ers remain in prime position for the conference's No. 1 seed. Their quarterback realizes he has to be better and he made that very clear after a nightmarish Week 16 outing.

"I have to look myself in the mirror and ask myself why or how that happened, and why I made those decisions," he said. "Our team came ready to play and, for me to make some decisions like that, it pains me and it's not fair to these guys. I have to realize that and understand that. I have to get better for my team."

San Francisco 49ers run game coordinator and offensive line coach Chris Foerster agrees with prioritizing playmakers over linemen, saying the team should "invest in guys that touch the ball, guys that can touch the ball and score touchdowns."

The Panthers are counting on former first-round pick Ikem Ekwonu to improve on early-career struggles as a pass protector. Ekwonu admitted his second-year issues forced him to re-evaluate how he approaches his game.

It's a new era for the Silver and Black with Antonio Pierce at the helm. With just two seasons of NFL coaching experience, Pierce has former Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, and his nearly three decades of NFL coaching knowledge, to lean on.

Pass rusher Yannick Ngakoue remains a free agent ahead of what he hopes to be his ninth NFL season, but the 29-year-old is hoping to sign sooner rather than later in order to re-establish his production.

In journalism, a stringer is a freelance journalist, photographer, or videographer who contributes reports, photos, or videos to a news organization on an ongoing basis but is paid individually for each piece of published or broadcast work.[2][3]

As freelancers, stringers do not receive a regular salary and the amount and type of work is typically at their discretion. However, stringers often have an ongoing relationship with one or more news organizations, to which they provide content on particular topics or locations when the opportunities arise.[4]

In a journalistic context, the etymology of the word is uncertain. It is said that newspapers once paid such freelancer journalists per inch of printed text they generated, and that they used string to measure and bill their work. The theory given in the Oxford English Dictionary is that a stringer is a person who strings words together.[5]

The term is typically confined to news industry jargon. In print or in broadcast terms, stringers are sometimes referred to as correspondents or contributors. At other times, they may not receive any public recognition for the work they have contributed.

A reporter or photographer can "string" for a news organization in a number of different capacities and with varying degrees of regularity, so that the relationship between the organization and the stringer is typically very loose. When it is difficult for a staff reporter or photographer to reach a location quickly for breaking news stories, larger news organizations often rely on local stringers to provide rapid scene descriptions, quotations or photos.[2] In this capacity, stringers are used heavily by most television news organizations and some print publications for video footage, photos, and interviews. 152ee80cbc

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