A lot of people think the news media all report the same thing to push the same narrative. The truth is that most of the time, we can't agree in our own newsroom how to cover a story. The picture of a dead migrant man and his daughter - and the disagreement over how to cover that picture - exemplifies that fact.

My faith allows me to do my work. It allows me to recover from my work. But it does not dictate my work.

I just want people to know that I'm a better person and journalist because he was a brief part of my life.

"What the hell am I doing, doing weather in Western Montana?" I asked myself that all the time during my first job. A job I hated.

The 16 months since my daughter was born have been - in many ways - the loneliest time of my life.

I wasn't going to draw another paycheck filming the worst moments in peoples' lives. I was going to quit, go back to Michigan and do something else that didn't involve other peoples' pain.

If I'm going to be completely honest: I wasn't bullied. I was physically assaulted. I was beat. And I was beat for a long time.

I honestly feel that at the end of my life when I look back at all of the things I've done and experienced... this will be my most shameful moment.

I have a secret identity. In this episode, I tell you how I met him, how affects my life, how he affects other peoples' lives... even how I can up with his name. I also explain why he's a bad guy doing good.

Everyone screws up. In news, we screw up all the time. In this episode, I talk about the incident that probably should have cost me my job, and how I rebounded from it.