HUNTSVILLE, AL (WAFF)-

A Taqueria Los Tres Riales mobile food stand in Huntsville scored a 78. The health inspector reports raw beef held eleven degrees above the temperature required to prevent bacterial growth in cold-holding foods.

The inspector said no workers manning the food truck had passed the food safety course.

An 84 for Off the Eaten Path, which does business at the Voodoo Lounge in Huntsville. The inspector reports discovering sewage dumped in the trash dumpster, their only critical violation. They'll need to score at least an 85 next time to get off the Kitchen Cops low performers list.

An 85 is exactly the score for Restaurante El Azteca in Huntsville, rising five points during their reinspection.

The Shinsegae Oriental Restaurant in Huntsville gets off of the low performers list too, rising ten points during their reinspection, scoring a 90.

HUNTSVILLE, AL (WAFF)- For years, North Alabama travelers have hit the roads just to fly out of either Nashville or Birmingham to escape typically higher ticket prices at Huntsville International Airport - an airport that has once again hit number one on the list for high fares.

WAFF investigated who is behind the controls on fares.

Huntsville International Airport Deputy Director Butch Roberts wanted to clear up a few misconceptions.

"The airlines control 100 percent of what is charged in Huntsville or any other state in the United States," said Roberts.

The airport does not operate with any help from our tax dollars. They are supported solely by the people who use it through parking fees, concessions, rentals and what they charge airlines to use the airport, which is called a cost per passenger charge. For Huntsville, that's $10.28 - the only thing the airport CAN control.

HUNTSVILLE, AL (WAFF)- New FBI crime statistics show a big surge in violent crimes reported in Huntsville in 2012.

Police officials said the numbers don't tell the whole story, that there are several factors that have led to an increase in reported violent crimes from 2011 to 2012, and a bigger increase when comparing 2010 to 2012.

The FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting statistics show about a 12 percent increase in violent crimes reported from 2011 to 2012, with 178 more in all.

Huntsville Police Deputy Chief Sherry Jackson said a big part of that is because more people in the Hispanic community reported crimes than in 2011 when they were more fearful of being deported because of the state's immigration legislation that passed that year. Jackson said the department has worked for years to establish trust in the Latino community.