Merriam-Webster has it both ways: Impetigo

 

I’m not trying to pick on CTV News – at least they’re doing a noon news show, unlike Global, which has run “stories of 2022” all week – but their noon cast on Thursday was extremely strange. It was almost like watching a rerun unfold right before your eyes.
 
The show began with new info on the suspects allegedly involved in the tragic shooting of an OPP officer and featured a clip from OPP Commissioner Thomas Carrique, asked by CTV news correspondent Adrian Ghobrial how he felt about the guy being out on bail. “I’m outraged,” began the clip before continuing to outline his reasons why.
 
That was immediately followed by a sidebar from Siobhan Morris, on the need for bail reform. That story contained the exact same clip from Carrique, again beginning with “I’m outraged.”
 
After a brief live reaction interview, they played Adrian Ghobrial’s report. Sure enough, Carrique turned up for a third time, again using the exact same “I’m outraged” clip. That had now aired three times in three different stories in less than nine minutes.
 
But that wasn’t the end of it. The report also contained a clip from one of the fallen officer’s former colleagues, a Det. Sgt. who noted, “What I remember about him the most was his compassion and caring.”
 
When that ended, they threw to yet another story about what kind of person the slain officer was. It began with a clip of the same Det. Sgt., who said, “What I remember about him the most was his compassion and caring.” They ran the same clip twice in a row in two more different stories.
 
But still it wasn’t over. They eventually moved on to the chaos at the airports. The first story was a clip/voice over featuring a detailed statement from the Minister of Transportation, which was read verbatim.
 
That yarn was followed by a Jon Woodward story about the experiences from those same Sunwing passengers trapped in Mexico. Sure enough, the reporter quoted the exact same statement from the Minister, the one we’d just heard seconds ago.
 
I’ve seen this kind of thing happen on Global’s 6 PM local news, with the exact same stories repeated less than half an hour later on Global National. But at least those are different shows. I don’t think I’ve ever seen the exact same thing repeated three separate times in the space of 15 minutes on the same newscast.  
 
I know it’s a holiday time of year and there aren't the normal numbers of producers working, but clearly no one was vetting these stories before they went to air or they would have caught the endless duplication – or should that be triplication? And as Thursday's show proves, they probably should.

Hopefully, their 6 PM effort will be a little less repetitive.  

I can't figure out what's going on at CTV. I've now heard several of their announcers in the same day butcher the city of "Mazatlan" the place in Mexico, where a gang war is going on. Both times, they've pronounced it closer to "Mazel Tov" than the real name. This seems to be endemic to them.

Even the hosts of The Rush couldn't get it right. In a discussion about how it should be said, Reshmni Nair and Scott Reid decided after discussing it on-air that it should be something that sounded like "Mazzle Lan," then proudly congratulated themselves on getting it right.

Does no one check how to pronounce these things?

RadioActive wrote:

I can't figure out what's going on at CTV. I've now heard several of their announcers in the same day butcher the city of "Mazatlan" the place in Mexico, where a gang war is going on. Both times, they've pronounced it closer to "Mazel Tov" than the real name. This seems to be endemic to them.

 
Obviously they didn't grow up watching The Love Boat. Places like Mazatlan and Puerto Vallarta (vy-ARR-tah) were regular ports of call.