HUNTSVILLE, AL (WAFF) - A Massachusetts Superior Court Judge plans to release portions of the inquest into the death of Amy Bishop Anderson's brother Seth.

Seth Bishop was shot and killed by Bishop-Anderson in 1986. The case was ruled an accident and did not get another look until after the shootings on the UAH campus in 2010.

[Click here to read inquest ruling (PDF)]

Bishop-Anderson is accused of shooting six people during a biology department meeting. Three of the victims died.

Bishop-Anderson will go to trial for capital murder in March.

Bishop-Anderson can still appeal the release of this inquest. If there is no appeal, portions of the inquest will be released in ten days.

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By Christine Pae

HUNTSVILLE, AL (WAFF) - Authorities in Washington state released a 9-1-1 call that a social worker made moments after a father set his house on fire on Sunday.

The 9-1-1 call revealed a social worker who became frantic after the home burst into flames.

The unnamed social worker just dropped off two young boys for a supervised visit with their father, Josh Powell, when the house exploded. 

Child Services with DHR said anything can happen in situations where parental custody is involved.

"It's a horrible situation," said DHR Assistant Director Tyron Newton. "So many times things like that could happen; as we all know human behavior is not predictable."

Newton said social workers are trained to watch for warning signs before dropping off children for visitation.

HUNTSVILLE, AL (WAFF) - Navistar in Huntsville is looking to its factory employees for ways to cut costs and they're giving some incentive.

The company has a program where all of its North and South American employees can submit their ideas to help the company and those that participate are entered into a drawing to win a new car.

This year's winner lives in Huntsville.

"I wasn't here for the drawing. I had a flat tired and I got back on the road and my phone started blowing up. People were calling me saying hey man where are you at? You've won a car, you need to be over here now," said Gordon Franklin, Navistar employee.

Franklin said he's actually been without his own car for a few weeks.

Huntsville's plant had the highest participation out of any, more than a 1000 ideas. 240 of them were implemented - which saved the company $3.6M.

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