DECATUR, AL (WAFF)- New video surfaced shedding light on an assault case involving former Alabama football start and Oakland Raider Rolando Mcclain.

The video came out just one day before Mcclain was set to go in front of the Morgan County judge.

 Mcclain will face a judge Thursday and answer to charges of assault, reckless endangerment and discharging a firearm.

The fight occurred in December. The video, obtained by the Decatur Daily, showed Mcclain and the alleged victim, Christian Tapscott, at a Decatur residence on Skyview Street arguing. It also shows another man charged with assault, Jarradius Willinham beating on the victim.

The victim claimed Mcclain pulled out a pistol, pressed it to his head and then fired it right past his ear. However, that is never seen in the video.

DECATUR, AL (WAFF)- The Nuclear Regulatory Commission will hold another public meeting regarding the safety issues at the Browns Ferry Plant.

This is the third meeting the NRC has held regarding the issue.

They will discuss what they found during their recent inspection at the nuclear plant. Last year the NRC found a "red" issue due to the failure of a low pressure cooling valve. The valve was quickly repaired.

An NRC red finding has only happened at a few plants across the country. Plant officials said they're addressing the issues that the NRC discovered. The third phase will be the most intensive inspection, up to 30 inspectors scouring the plant for nearly a month.

That is expected to happen sometime in October or November.

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DECATUR, AL (WAFF)- Police in Morgan County set out Monday afternoon to round up as many as 62 people who haven't made good on their bad checks and arrest them.

The Morgan County District Attorney's Worthless Check Unit does these three or four times a year.

They give fair warning a few weeks ahead of time, giving offenders time to pay their debt without being charged. The ones on Monday's list did not pay and they will be charged.

Officials said they are investigating fewer bad check cases because more businesses only take cash or cards. But the ones that are still taking checks are the smaller businesses that can least afford to get ripped off. They are also the ones being targeted more.