KEye News at 5
The story is introduced by key anchor Diane Hunt,
"Near tragedy struck the local art world Sunday, when blind sculptress Orlarine Tagert was attacked in her studio apartment. Bethany Daniels has details."
Perky field reporter Bethany Daniels is shown, standing outside of the ASPCA's emergency veterinary hospital.
"Thank you, Diane. The story seemed to have ended five years ago."
The scene shifts, showing an old news clip of Bethany speaking with a pretty, dark haired woman, who is wearing mirrored sunglasses and standing with a large dog, which appears to be a Husky - German Shepard mix. The blurb "Woman's Best Friend," is across the top. Bethany's voice is heard over the scene, "When the heroic guide dog, Fenrir, rescued Orlarine Tagert from her assailant, Jason Stevens. Her attacker was jailed, but, not before making a dire promise."
The scene changes once again, to show the inside of a court room, where a man is being held back by baliffs, while Orlarine holds back a growling Fenrir. The man is shouting, "I'll kill you! You and that *censored* dog!"
Once again, Bethany is shown outside of the veterinary hospital, "A promise he intended to keep. Two weeks ago, Stevens was released on parole. Once out, he met with Gregory Harrison, the brother of his cell mate, Robert Harrison. Gregory Harrison procured arms for himself and Stevens. The pair arrived at Tagert's apartment on Sunday afternoon, where they shot Tagert and Fenrir, before being stopped by Tagert's neighbor, Dr. Kallin Tabara. During the struggle, both Harrison and Stevens were fatally wounded.
"Tagert's location has not been disclosed, though her condition is stable. Fortunately for her heroic dog, Dr. Tabara is a veterinarian here at the ASPCA's emergency veterinary hospital, where he brought Fenrir for treatment once paramedics arrived for Tagert."
Bethany turns, and the camera pans to show a tall, well muscled man, with a clean shaven head and a well tanned complexion, wearing the traditional white doctor's coat. She addresses the man, "Dr. Tabara, what is Fenrir's condition?"
The big vet smiles, looking down at the petite reporter, "He's doing fine. Luckily for him, none of his major organs were severly damaged."
"Can you tell us what happened?"
"I heard gun shots, and went to take a look."
"Weren't you concerned for your own safety?"
Before Dr. Tabara can answer, one of the ASPCA's trucks arrives, and the special agent hops out, shouting for the doctor's attention. "Excuse me," Dr. Tabara nods to Bethany, then moves to help the special agent with the wounded Irish Wolf Hound being unloaded. The camera zooms in on the big man lifting the huge dog easily.
"That's all for now," Bethany's voice says, "Back to you, Diane."
"Thank you, Bethany. On another matter, don't put those winter coats away just yet. . ."