KIRO 7’s Jesse Jones found a speed camera raising serious questions. It’s sitting in a county, but taking pictures into another city. Now he investigates what happens if you got a ticket. Watch the whole story here: https://jessejones.com/jesse-investigates-school-zone-speed-camera/
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The Seattle Supersonics won the NBA Championship on June 1, 1979. They beat the Washington Bullets 97-93, and won the series 4-1. This is a look back at the team narrated by KIRO 7 anchor Steve Raible, who also is the voice of the Seahawks. Raible played for the Seahawks the year the Sonics won their NBA Championship.
This video was created for the 2019 Sports Start of the Year banquet. Interview and production by Casey McNerthney.
To see a longer version, follow this link: https://youtu.be/AtiRxZ5NX2A
The Seattle Supersonics won the NBA Championship on June 1, 1979. They beat the Washington Bullets 97-93, and won the series 4-1. This is a look back at the team narrated by KIRO 7 anchor Steve Raible, who also is the voice of the Seahawks. Raible played for the Seahawks the year the Sonics won their NBA Championship.
This video was created for the 2019 Sports Start of the Year banquet. Interview and production by Casey McNerthney.
To see a shorter version, follow this link: https://youtu.be/ERAU-_asI3E
KIRO 7’s Jesse Jones is just a local kid from Tacoma making it his mission to fight for his friends, community and you!
Check out the video for more of Jesse’s story, and why his mission is so important to all of us at KIRO 7.
On Nov. 27, 1998, a Metro bus plunged off the Aurora Bridge in Seattle. Mark McLaughlin, the driver, was killed by gunman Silas Cool, who also shot himself. Passenger Herman Liebelt also died, and 32 others were wounded. No clear motive for the incident was determined. This is KIRO 7 footage from the day of the accident and 20 years later, including an interview with Laethan Wene.
Seahawks owner and Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen died Oct. 15, 2018 from complications of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. KIRO 7 broadcaster and Seahawks broadcaster Steve Raible spoke about Allen and the difference he made in the Pacific Northwest.
(Interview and production by Casey McNerthney. KIRO 7 video by Mike Griffith, Tom Matsuzawa, and the KIRO 7 archive. Additional photo, video and music credits including at the end of the video.)
KIRO 7 News Anchor Steve Raible was a wide receiver for Georgia Tech and played in the Nov. 8, 1975, football game made famous by classic movie 'Rudy.' In this video, Raible, who is part of the Georgia Tech Athletic Hall of Fame, describes how he prevented an interception on the play before Notre Dame's Rudy Ruettiger sacked Georgia Tech quarterback Rudy Allen, creating the moment that was the pinnacle of the 'Rudy' movie.
This video was created in advance of 'Rudy' being back in theaters on Aug. 28 Sept. 2, 2018, for the movie's 25th anniversary. Movie footage approval from Rob Novickas in coordination with Fathom Events, which promoted the 25th anniversary screenings. Video production and interview by Casey McNerthney.
To see Bundy evidence photos, follow this link [GRAPHIC CONTENT WARNING]: https://bit.ly/37KobvR
Sotria Kritsonis was 22 when she accepted a ride from a man in a Volkswagen bug on Rainier Avenue South in Seattle. She said the man who picked her up in winter 1972 was Ted Bundy, and the serial killer told her “You're not going to go to your destination.” Kritsonis told her story for the first time to KIRO 7 for a story that aired on Feb. 8, 2018. That story also included interviews with Seattle and Tacoma homicide detectives who are actively looking for a link between Bundy decades-old cold cases in which he’s suspected.
The reporter on this story was Dave Wagner; Casey McNerthney was the executive producer; Mike Griffth was the photographer; and the story was edited by Peter Gamba.
KIRO 7 is celebrating 60 years as a TV station on the air in Seattle. To celebrate, we're taking a look back at some of the moments we shared together.
Our special will begin streaming on kiro7.com and our Smart TV Apps [kiro7apps.com] Saturday, Feb. 10. Then the special will air March 20 at 9:30 p.m.
KIRO was the first broadcast company in the United States to receive a Point of Light award from President George H.W. Bush. This story aired on July 12, 1991. “The recognition of our people for their efforts and volunteerism in this community by the Bush Administation, by the White House, is the nicest award – the best award – we’ve ever gotten because it recognized the quality of our people,” KIRO's then-President and CEO Ken Hatch said.
Accused criminals in Seattle were left to commit new crimes during long filing delays by the Seattle City Attorney's office, a KIRO 7 investigation uncovered. In dozens of cases, charges were not filed for months -- sometimes even more than a year -- after suspects were arrested.
For the first time since 1935, we open the cold case file of a murder that gripped Seattle for decades. The case shines a light on a defining moment in Seattle’s history. Long before serial killers Ted Bundy and Gary Ridgway, this was “the day Seattle lost its innocence.”
Air date: Nov. 10, 2017.
Reporting by Dave Wagner and Casey McNerthney. Video by Mike Griffith. Editing by Peter Gamba.
