June is traditionally a popular month for weddings but, as we know, not all happily-ever-afters end happily.

Roughly 12.4 percent of Alabamians are divorced, according to Census Bureau data. Some place in Alabama post a much higher rate, earning them the title of divorce capitals of Alabama.

Here are the 10 Alabama counties with the highest percentages of divorces people:

Coosa County - 14.9 percent Walker County - 14.7 percent Chambers County - 14.7 percent Winston County - 14.6 percent Greene County - 14.4 percent Houston County - 14.2 percent Colbert County - 14 percent Barbour County - 13.9 percent Dale County - 13.8 percent Fayette County - 13.8 percent

Now on to other topics. Welcome to Friday's Wake Up Call:

Canadian sniper sets record with kill shot

A Canadian solider in Iraq has set a new world record for a confirmed sniper kill.

The soldier, a gun specialist from the Joint Task Force 2, killed an ISIS militant from more than two miles away, military officials said. The shot was fired from a high rise during an operation that occurred within the past 30 days. The 3,450-meter shot took about 10 seconds to reach its target and was verified by video camera and other data.

The previous record was held by a British sniper, who in 2009 shot a Taliban gunner from about a mile and a half away in Afghanistan.

U.S. lifts protections for Yellowstone grizzlies

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has lifted protections for grizzly bears around Yellowstone Nation Park.

In 1975, about 136 bears roamed the park. That number has increased to more than 700 now, proving the population has recovered, wildlife officials said.

The change gives jurisdiction of the bears to Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. The states can then decide if they want to hold limited bear hunts outside the park's boundaries, as long as the overall bear population does not fall below 600.

Hunting would still be prohibited in the park itself. The Yellowstone bears road both inside and outside the park, however, expanding their region as their numbers have increased.

Florida city keeping its Confederate monuments

As cities around the U.S. remove Confederate monuments, Tampa, Florida has decided to keep a statue of a Confederate soldier in front of the Tampa courthouse.

County commissioners in the city voted 4-3 to keep the monument but also to add a mural behind it to spotlight diversity in the community. The commission also voted to fund an education program to address racism in the community and protect Hillsborough war monuments from future removal attempts.

The vote came a day after Orlando moved a statue called "Johnny Reb" from a downtown park to a historic cemetery.

Until tomorrow.