I'm OK, aside from being kept up all morning by the weather radio alarm going off constantly.

Thank you for thinking of me
!
I didn't think to check the radio, but the TV side of things was interesting to watch. I'm from Birmingham originally wherre they've got the Spann man on ABC 33/40, sort of the weatherman's weatherman when it comes to storm coverage, so seeing how the local TV stations handled this tornado was amusing and slightly depressing.
WEAR was the only station doing coverage when the warning first came up, but they went back to regular news programming while the tornado was actually on the ground. They were talking about radio stations removing some Christmas songs with lyrics that might make people think of the Sandy Hook shooting and talking about the Kardashians or some crap during the event.
The first Mobile station I saw with coverage was Local 15, but I really don't like that female meteorologist they have. Her tracking skills were lagging and the information the station passed on was sketchy. I wound up mostly watching WALA since they seemed to actually be the most "with it" as to what was happening, but they too kept tracking storms well after the NWS would cancel warnings, forgetting new ones that impacting areas closer to Mobile.
Alan Sealls actually came in early for WKRG, but they were more interested in showing their silly "tornado warning means a tornado is likely or on the ground" graphic rather than radar analysis. Their news operation had the most pictures and viewer feedback early on, though. OTA, their station is the most dropout prone (despite having 100% signal) so I don't watch them much.
Did any of the local stations actually do any live and local coverage besides Sean Sullivan on 106.5?