Current:Home > ContactNFL RedZone studio forced to evacuate during alarm, Scott Hanson says 'all clear' -PureWealth Academy
NFL RedZone studio forced to evacuate during alarm, Scott Hanson says 'all clear'
View
Date:2025-04-13 00:23:24
The cast and crew of NFL RedZone had to evacuate their studio when an emergency alarm went off on Sunday.
During the broadcast, reporter Scott Hanson interrupted coverage of the Buffalo Bills and Philadelphia Eagles game to tell audiences of the "unprecedented" situation as the alarm could be heard in the background.
"Ladies and gentlemen, this is a first in my twenty-something year broadcasting career," he said. "We have an alarm going off in the studios of NFL RedZone right now, in our studios here in Inglewood, California. We are being told we need to evacuate the building. We do not know the nature of the emergency."
Hanson then went off air while the game played. He returned two to three minutes later telling audiences that he got clearance to stay on the broadcast. He signed off from a studio desk with the alarm still going off in the background.
Hanson posted on X, formerly Twitter, shortly after the broadcast ended to give an update that the scare was over.
NFL STATS CENTRAL: The latest NFL scores, schedules, odds, stats and more.
"Well, that was…. interesting," he said. "Alarm has stopped. Apparently all clear. Still waiting on details. Thanks for watching NFL RedZone week 12 ! One to remember."
NFL Media later described the situation as "a false alarm."
"There was a false alarm at the NFL Network studio and thankfully there was no fire. No business functions, including NFL RedZone, were interrupted," NFL Media told Front Office Sports.
veryGood! (389)
Related
- The GOP and Kansas’ Democratic governor ousted targeted lawmakers in the state’s primary
- Survey: Christians favor Israel over Palestinians in Israel-Hamas war, but Catholic-Jewish relations hazy
- Future of Elon Musk and Tesla are on the line this week as shareholders vote on massive pay package
- Radio host Dan Patrick: 'I don't think Caitlin Clark is one of the 12 best players right now'
- $1 Frostys: Wendy's celebrates end of summer with sweet deal
- What we know about the raid that rescued 4 Israeli hostages from Gaza
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Moleskin
- Nvidia 10-for-1 stock split puts share price within reach of more investors
- US Open player compensation rises to a record $65 million, with singles champs getting $3.6 million
- US opts for experience and versatility on Olympic women’s basketball roster, passes on Caitlin Clark
Ranking
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Dozens arrested in new pro-Palestinian protests at University of California, Los Angeles
- Judge agrees to let George Santos summer in the Poconos while criminal case looms
- Police in Ohio fatally shoot man who they say charged at officers with knife
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Panthers now 2 wins from the Stanley Cup, top Oilers 4-1 for 2-0 lead in title series
- Glaciers in Peru’s Central Andes Might Be Gone by 2050s, Study Says
- Billy Ray Cyrus Files for Divorce From Firerose Over Alleged Inappropriate Marital Conduct
Recommendation
JoJo Siwa reflects on Candace Cameron Bure feud: 'If I saw her, I would not say hi'
How schools' long summer breaks started, why some want the vacation cut short
Boeing Starliner's return delayed: Here's when the astronauts might come back to Earth
Monday is the last day to sign up for $2 million Panera settlement: See if you qualify
Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
Horoscopes Today, June 10, 2024
Takeaways from AP examination of flooding’s effect along Mississippi River
FDA issues warning about paralytic shellfish poisoning. Here's what to know.