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Erin Pickens
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Erin Pickens

News Anchor

AS SEEN ON
Jackson's 16 WAPT

Preston's Summary

Erin Pickens is a news anchor for Jackson's 16 WAPT, focusing on local news in Mississippi, particularly in the Jackson area. With a passion for storytelling and a commitment to keeping the community informed, Erin covers a wide range of topics including crime, education, community events, and human interest stories.

Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston

Geo Focus

Jackson, United States (Local)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Evolving Stories: 37 %
Breaking News: 36 %
Government Announcement: 7 %
Event Coverage: 6 %
Legal Policy Regulation: 3 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • School Administration
  • Public Education
  • Private Education

Pitching Insights

Erin's coverage predominantly focuses on local breaking news and evolving stories, with a notable emphasis on crime-related topics. She also covers education, politics, and family & relationships within the Mississippi area.

Pitching to Erin should prioritize timely local news angles such as crime reports or educational developments occurring in Jackson or wider Mississippi. Additionally, she may be interested in human-interest pieces that touch upon family dynamics or community issues within her geographic focus.

When reaching out to Erin Pickens, consider providing access to relevant sources for commentaries related to ongoing events in the local area of Jackson and broader Mississippi.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

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Articles

Jackson's 16 WAPT

Manhunt ends: Wilkinson County escapee back in custody Here's what we know about the escape Infinite Scroll Enabled Manhunt ends: Wilkinson County escapee back in custody Here's what we know about the escape Updated: 6:42 AM CDT Sep 19, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled The manhunt for an escapee from the Wilkinson County jail is over.According to Wilkinson County Sheriff Reginald Jackson, a public safety alert was issued Wednesday night for the southwest Mississippi area after an inmate escaped around 7:30 p.m.Deputies were searching for 26-year-old Jaccory Carr, a pre-trial detainee being held for murder and aggravated assault.According to a post on the sheriff's social media page, Carr was captured Thursday morning. There are not many details on his capture at this time. Coffee could be more than a morning pick-me-up, according to new research Next Story Coffee could be more than a morning pick-me-up, according to new research Updated: 7:07 PM CDT Sep 17, 2024 Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. Advertisement ✕ Sitting for long periods can have deadly health effects. But drinking coffee might help offset this risk. *** study of over 10,000 Americans found that daily coffee drinkers are 1.58 times less likely to die of all causes. Over 13 years, compared to non coffee drinkers who sit for six or more hours *** day. The study published in B MC. Public health found that coffee consumption mitigates the health risks of prolonged seeing including death from cardiovascular disease. Interestingly, these harms were only observed in those who did not drink coffee, sedentary individuals who drank coffee regardless of the amount had *** reduced risk of death. While the exact mechanisms are unclear, coffee is known to be rich in antioxidants and compounds that may boost metabolism and protect against diseases like type two diabetes, cardiovascular disease and Parkinson's. However, further research is needed to fully understand coffee's health benefits and ideal consumption levels. Coffee could be more than a morning pick-me-up, according to new research Updated: 7:07 PM CDT Sep 17, 2024 A morning cup of coffee may do more than just perk you up, according to new research.Moderate amounts of caffeine intake — defined as one to three cups of coffee or tea a day — were associated with a lower risk of developing cardiometabolic multimorbidity, said the study's lead author, Dr. Chaofu Ke, associate professor of epidemiology and biostatistics at Soochow University in Suzhou, China.Cardiometabolic multimorbidity, or CM, is the coexistence of at least two cardiometabolic diseases such as heart disease, stroke, diabetes and high blood pressure."Coffee and caffeine consumption may play an important protective role in almost all phases of CM development," Ke said.Researchers analyzed data from more than 360,000 people in the UK Biobank, a large biomedical database and research resource that follows people long-term. Those involved did not have cardiometabolic diseases at the outset.The information included the participants' self-reported caffeine consumption through coffee or black or green tea and the cardiometabolic diseases they developed through their primary care data, hospital records and death certificates, according to the study published Tuesday in the Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism.Moderate caffeine consumers had a reduced risk of new onset cardiometabolic multimorbidity. The risk was reduced by 48.1% if they had one to three cups a day, or 40.7% if they had 200 to 300 milligrams of caffeine daily, compared with people who didn't drink or drank less than one cup, Ke said.The study had a large sample size and used multiple biomarkers to support the findings, making it a strong look at how caffeine affects heart health, said Dr. Gregory Marcus, associate chief of cardiology for research and professor of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. He was not involved in the research."These observations add to the growing body of evidence that caffeine, and commonly consumed natural substances that contain caffeine such as tea and coffee, may enhance cardiovascular health," Marcus said in an email.What researchers don't knowThe methodology is strong and the results line up with existing data about caffeine and heart health, but there are still questions about the extent of the connection between caffeine and heart health, Marcus said."It is important to emphasize that, while these data suggest a relationship between caffeine, tea, and coffee and a reduced risk of a combination of cardiovascular diseases, we need to be careful before we infer true causal effects," Marcus said.Because the study is observational, it can only show a connection between caffeine and heart health, he said. Other factors may actually be the cause of the improved heart health, he added."It remains possible that the apparent protective effects do not truly exist at all and that the positive associations are all explained by some as yet unknown or unmeasured true determining factor," Marcus added."For example, perhaps those more likely to consume these substances also tend to have a healthier diet or to be more physically active."The study also didn't take into consideration the impact of caffeine from carbonated beverages or energy drinks, meaning that researchers can't say whether those substances would also have a positive effect, Ke said.Should you start drinking coffee?Plenty of literature shows a benefit from caffeine consumption.Several studies have suggested a lower risk of diabetes, Marcus said. And contrary to popular wisdom, drinking caffeine in coffee is associated with experiencing a lower risk of abnormal heart rhythms, he added, pointing to his and others' research.But much of that research is observational, and one study showed a mixed result, with more caffeine linked to additional daily step counts but less sleep, Marcus said.Although the new study should provide comfort to those who already have a coffee or tea habit, it isn't necessarily a sign to start a regular caffeine routine, Marcus said."It is also important to mention that more is not necessarily better," he said."Even if caffeine, coffee, and tea in the amounts described in this study … are indeed healthy, there is also strong evidence that high-dose caffeine, particularly when included in artificial concoctions like energy drinks, may actually cause harmful and even dangerous heart rhythm problems."

Manhunt ends: Wilkinson County escapee back in custody Here's what we know about the escape Infinite Scroll Enabled Manhunt ends: Wilkinson County escapee back in custody Here's what we know about the escape Updated: 6:42 AM CDT Sep 19, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled The manhunt for an escapee from the Wilkinson County jail is over.According to Wilkinson County Sheriff Reginald Jackson, a public safety alert was issued Wednesday night for the southwest Mississippi area after an inmate escaped around 7:30 p.m.Deputies were searching for 26-year-old Jaccory Carr, a pre-trial detainee being held for murder and aggravated assault.According to a post on the sheriff's social media page, Carr was captured Thursday morning. There are not many details on his capture at this time. Coffee could be more than a morning pick-me-up, according to new research Next Story Coffee could be more than a morning pick-me-up, according to new research Updated: 7:07 PM CDT Sep 17, 2024 Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. Advertisement ✕ Sitting for long periods can have deadly health effects. But drinking coffee might help offset this risk. *** study of over 10,000 Americans found that daily coffee drinkers are 1.58 times less likely to die of all causes. Over 13 years, compared to non coffee drinkers who sit for six or more hours *** day. The study published in B MC. Public health found that coffee consumption mitigates the health risks of prolonged seeing including death from cardiovascular disease. Interestingly, these harms were only observed in those who did not drink coffee, sedentary individuals who drank coffee regardless of the amount had *** reduced risk of death. While the exact mechanisms are unclear, coffee is known to be rich in antioxidants and compounds that may boost metabolism and protect against diseases like type two diabetes, cardiovascular disease and Parkinson's. However, further research is needed to fully understand coffee's health benefits and ideal consumption levels. Coffee could be more than a morning pick-me-up, according to new research Updated: 7:07 PM CDT Sep 17, 2024 A morning cup of coffee may do more than just perk you up, according to new research.Moderate amounts of caffeine intake — defined as one to three cups of coffee or tea a day — were associated with a lower risk of developing cardiometabolic multimorbidity, said the study's lead author, Dr. Chaofu Ke, associate professor of epidemiology and biostatistics at Soochow University in Suzhou, China.Cardiometabolic multimorbidity, or CM, is the coexistence of at least two cardiometabolic diseases such as heart disease, stroke, diabetes and high blood pressure.

By: Erin Pickens

WILKINSON COUNTY, Miss. — The manhunt for an escapee from the Wilkinson County jail is over.

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