August 5, 2026 • 32 mins
Bob talks about the missing 19 year old being found, beekeeping, Community Night in Mt. Morris, Canandaigua vs. Rochester, Jack's Mountain climbing, the value of life, and Abdul El Sayed.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen
Watch
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Deeper into the day today, Also as we head through
the afternoon going into the evening, the chance is there
for an isolated shower of thunderstorm. I think there'll be
few and far between, but that risk is there. So
you just need to be aware that highs today in
the mid eighties, and it looks like humidity will be
on the increase relative to what we have been seeing tonight.
A stray shower thunderstorm possible for the evening. Otherwise just
mainly cloudy Loew's in the upper sixties to near seventy
(00:23):
and for tomorrow partly sunny. Chance of a shower, a thunderstorm,
Humid with highs in the mid eighties. From the thirteen
wham Weather Authority. I'm meteorbologist Marty Snyder on Rochester's news
weather and traffic station news radio webble of an eighty.
Speaker 2 (00:37):
Downtown sunny sixty eight degrees. It is sixty five in
Sweden eight oh three. Are much your sorts for breaking
newsweather and traffic news radio whamble of an eighties. The
US and Aron could soon reach a new deal to
reopen the Straight of Horror Moves Foxes Straight Yanks with
the latest from television.
Speaker 3 (00:52):
President Trump says a deal with Iran could come as
early as today. In an interview with Fox News, he
says talks took place all day on on Tuesday and
things are looking very good. He told Trace Gallagher that
if this isn't ultimately agreed to, Iran will face severe consequences.
Speaker 4 (01:08):
If they back out again, They're gonna get hit really hard,
you know. If they know that, they understand that.
Speaker 3 (01:13):
The focus remains on the Straight of hor Moose, a
critical international waterway that handles roughly twenty percent if the
world's oil and LNG trade. Sent Colm release to statement
saying the southern route through the Straight of hor Mooves
remains free and open for all commercial vessels seeking to
transit the international waterway.
Speaker 2 (01:29):
Prison Trambalso maintains around will not be allowed to have
a nuclear weapon in any deal.
Speaker 5 (01:33):
Back here.
Speaker 2 (01:34):
A missing nineteen year old from Brighton has been found
safe and reunited with her parents. Monra County Sheriff's Deputy
Matthew Cruizer says Emma Abatisano was seen by passing bicyclists
after going missing of the woods near Brown Crop Bulevard
and Old Brown Crup bule of Art in Penfield on
Monday night.
Speaker 6 (01:48):
A citizen on the trail was riding their mountain bike
and alerted deputies who were also riding their bikes on
the trail that he recognized the individual from a photo
of he was that he saw.
Speaker 2 (01:59):
Woser says she will be checked out the hospital for
minor injuries. They believe she got turned around to the
trails and separated while hiking with her father. Eroticquoy Police,
a domestic dispute on Brower Roade ended with one man
dead and another injured. Chief Scott Peter says a thirty
eight year old man strug his seventy two year old
father in the head with a pipe during a fight.
The father was hospitalized. Officers later surrounded too nearby homes
(02:19):
before finding the sun dead inside his bedroom. Police have
not released their names. Meantime, in the Sultan, Greece also
turning deadly all least.
Speaker 7 (02:26):
Say fifty three year old Timothy Carlton has died of injuries.
He was found unconscious in his home last Wednesday. Forty
six year old Sean Warnick allegedly punched him in the
head several times during an argument. Carlton suffered brain bleeding
and went into cardiac arrest. Warnick is currently charged with AsSalt,
but that charge is expected to be upgraded. Dominic Chicarelli
News Radio WAM eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
The state's Medical Aid and Dying Law goes into effect today.
Speaker 8 (02:49):
The measure allows patients with less than six months to
live to get life ending medication. Catholic health providers won't
have to comply for now. They were granted an injunction
while they're a lawsuit challenging the law plays out. Medical
staff don't have to help a patient and his or
her life if they don't feel comfortable doing so, and
insurance is not forced to cover the cost of care.
(03:11):
Marty Casper News radio WHAM eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (03:14):
And the Tennessee Lab is built a Meluckier life switch
to control a brain protein linked to Alzheimer's disease. Venderbilt
scientists say they've engineered custom chemical tools. They can switch
off a protein called TAK one and then switch all
three proteins in this family back on again. Federbilde says
the tools could help save drug developers years in building treatments,
and he's ready a whamble. The data time now eight
(03:34):
oh five thanks for listening to the What You Do
sponsored by Tom Walls Restaurants. And it's time for Bob
Losbury right now on He's READYO Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (03:42):
Thanks to great work. I appreciate you. Good morning Rochester.
Yesterday we were talking about this young woman nineteen years
of age, off and Ellison Parker thereabouts. It's eight thirty
Monday night. She's out hiking with her dad. Eight thirty
is dusk, and at any rate they somehow become separated,
(04:03):
and there was an intense search. The Monroe County Sheriff's
office seems to have been in charge. However, there are
a whole bunch of agencies out there assisting police and fire.
Folks looked through the night Monday and into yesterday, and
(04:26):
as we were visiting yesterday, it was disquieting the seeming
disappearance of this young lady. Yes, there's a lot of
a country over there, but it's tough to get truly lost,
right there are lights and highway sounds and trails and
(04:46):
things of that sort. And you know, I think we
live in a world where we almost have come to
expect the worst. I think maybe some days I do,
and our thought and prayer was yesterday, if there's any
way somehow, I hope she'd be found alive. And yesterday,
three thirty in the afternoon, someone going out and getting
(05:07):
some exercise. I admire that out on their trail bicycle,
and along the way met one or more Monroe County
Sheriff's deputies who said, hey, we're looking for a young lady.
Here's her picture. If you see her, let us know.
And the biker carried on through the woods along the trail,
(05:27):
and not far distant there on the side of the
trail visible was this young lady, Emma Opa Dosano. Well,
very quickly, the authorities are summoned, very quickly. The young
lady is secure, the family is notified, and she's taken
(05:48):
off to the hospital for a checkup. And before the
evening was upon us, she was back home with her family. Naturally,
the questions are where see what was going on? The
response is, I don't care, and it's none of my business.
If I remember yesterday, our prayer was please God let
(06:11):
her come home safe. And I don't know if very
many of us thought that was likely that prayer was answered.
Our response should be thank you, and whatever the circumstance,
whatever the situation, we rejoice in the fact that it
is resolved. I'm also appreciative of here's a thing in life.
(06:36):
It's easy to say things, but a true test of
a person, an organization, a culture is in the doing
of things. And I think again, under the direction of
the Moroe County Sheriff's Office, that the response to this
frightening development was a demonstration of who that organization is,
(06:59):
who the first responder community is, and who we really
are is a people. Right, you say, listen, she's nineteen,
she'd take care of herself. That's not what happened. What
happened was it was we're all in, we're searching. They
had deputies on bicycles, they had officers and firefighters who
(07:22):
are tromping through the woods. They had divers in the water.
This was, ay'all, come, we are all in on this search.
And I think that that's a demonstration that says something
about what's inside our first responder community, what's inside the
people who lead it, and what's inside you know, the
(07:43):
hearts of us, and the Lord uses who he will use.
And somebody out getting some exercise riding their bicycle through
the woods, yesterday got their exercise and also brought deliverance
to this young lady, peace to her family, and relief
to a community. And all of that strikes me is
absolutely wonderful. It's time for trafficking weather on the Thames
(08:07):
on news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 9 (08:13):
From the Clark Chushkian Traffic Center. Protect what you have.
A will is not enough, is it? Clarkpuskian dot Com
signed up next to.
Speaker 10 (08:19):
You buy William Matar hurt in a car Call William Matar.
Speaker 4 (08:24):
Mostly sonny. I think it's what they anticipate for much
of the day. There's the chance of a thunderstorm this afternoon,
as there is almost every summer's afternoon behind in the
mid eighties is forecast. It's sixty nine at eight twelve
and you're listening to news radio Wham eleven eighty. I
had an occasion yesterday, being Canandaigua, I had to go
(08:47):
pick up some stuff at a hungry bear b supply place.
Time to put some soupers on top of the bee hives.
Get these fellows, these ladies making some honey for the family.
Drive by. Sometimes out in the field you'll see those
stacks of wooden boxes those bee hives. Probably the bees
(09:09):
need about two of those boxes in which to live
and raise their young and you know, do their dances
and whatever else they got going on right above, like
the second box or so, those often can be hive
bodies for the storing of honey. And that's good because
(09:31):
you know, we keep bees not just out of the
pure delight of being stung, but to make honey. And
at any rate, you will add more boxes as the
bee colony grows and as they make more honey. And
my hives have gotten to the point where I think
we need to put some more boxes on there. And
hopefully as the you know, Midsummer and then fall flowers
(09:55):
come on, we can make a bunch of honey that
would make my wife and the kids at the house
a whole lot happier. So I stop off at Canadiate
were there to get those, And then later on last
night I was down at Bellamy Park in Mount Morris
where the Livingston County Sheriff's Office and others were putting
(10:16):
on the Community Night Out. Years ago it was the
Community Night Out against Crime, and then it became the
Community Night Out. And you know, many communities will have
the police will put on a thing yesterday, you know,
the over in Syracuse, the Syracuse Police Department put on
(10:37):
a big one. The Onondaga County Sheriff's Office put on
a big one. And so that that happened last night
all across the country. And I stopped off with a
couple of my children and my daughter and some grandchildren
and you know, sort of mosey Thrue, the you know,
community night out in Mount Morris, and you know, it
(11:00):
was very well attended and people were having a lot
of fun, and it was a it was a great,
great activity. And at any rate, I got thinking as
as time went on. And I'll tell you what I
got thinking about right after this break on news radio
Wham eleven eighty Aran.
Speaker 7 (11:18):
They were good, they were well behaved for about a week,
but then they start shooting the.
Speaker 5 (11:21):
Ship as president of the United States.
Speaker 10 (11:23):
What happens next?
Speaker 4 (11:24):
The cuckoo happens here.
Speaker 5 (11:26):
There's something wrong with these people called radio Wham, I mean,
I mean eighty.
Speaker 4 (11:30):
Hey, friends, Lonsbury here talking with Jason, the general manager
of Jamestown Mattress. What can you do for a shopper
who needs a mattress that's not a standard size. So
it looks mostly sunny out there to me, and it
is going to stay that way. Chance of summer afternoon
thunderstorms today, nothing significant anticipated high in the mid eighties.
It's sixty nine at eight twenty and you're listening to
(11:51):
news radio Wham eleven eighty Welcome back. So to recap yesterday,
I was over in Canandaegua and impressed, as I always am,
with its beautiful Main Street, which is not just a
wonderful relic from architecture and big dreams of the eighteen hundreds,
(12:12):
though it is certainly that it also is a vital,
vibrant sort of retail and food service place. If you
walk up and down Main Street there in the business
district of Canandaigua, you're going to find it exciting and interesting.
You're going to find places to shop, You're going to
find places to eat, You're going to find people coming
(12:32):
and going. There's the vitality and the excitement of a
vibrant place. It's wonderful, all right. And second observation last
night I went out to the community night out. I
can't remember what it's called in Mount Morris put On,
(12:54):
I think primarily by the Liveston County Sheriff's Office and
wonderfully well attended. Here's the observation I make main Street
Canandagua is dramatically more vibrant and economically alive than is
Main Street Rochester. Right. And the last night I watched
(13:16):
the eleven o'clock news, they have a report from Rochester's
community night out up at the International Plaza on North
Clinton Avenue, and the crowd was nothing compared to what
we had in Mount Morris. So again, how is it
that Mount Morris population I think about two thousand or so.
(13:40):
How is it that Mount Morris has a larger, more
vibrant community night out than did the city of Rochester? Right?
And how is it that Main Street in Canandagua is
a dramatic social and economic success while Main Street in
Rochester is, you know, really just exactly the opposite. I mean,
(14:07):
I think it's a rhetorical question. I don't know if
I'm looking for an answer. I don't know if there
is one answer, but it kind of it doesn't shock
you in a way, but it just reminds you about
some realities of our region. And the city is kind
of the geographic hub, but in so many ways, and
(14:30):
I'm not saying this to trash. Rochester a city I love,
you know, and I've worked in almost every day for
forty years. But by contrast, the many parts of the
region are wonderful, vibrant, and much of the City of
(14:50):
Rochester absolutely isn't. I don't believe that that's a function
of poverty. The you know, median income in Mount Morris
is less than the median income in the City of Rochester.
I don't believe it's oppression or racism or structural this
that or the other. I think it's a function of
(15:13):
some of the life choices that people living in these
communities make. I think it's a reflection of the microcultures
of these different communities. And I say that not to
crap on the people who live in the city of
Rochester or anything else. But sometimes like if you're more
on your grass and you look over at your neighbor's
(15:34):
yard and he's more on his grass, and his is
really really nice, and yours is kind of well like
the grass in my yard. You know, I'm saying little here,
little there, all sorts of odd little species going on
that don't look like grass to me. It may pay
to lean over the fence and ask your neighbor, hey,
(15:55):
what are you doing? What choices are youwer? How do
you get that lawn right? Instead of stand here on
your lawn and say I've got the best damn lawn
there is when everyone knows that's not true. Maybe there
are lessons that can be made. Maybe there are different
(16:15):
personal and cultural choices that can be made that can
lead to better outcomes. Maybe we can learn from our
more successful neighbors, and maybe in the city of Rochester
that sort of humility could pay off. Let's stop, Let's
get news. Joe Laski's got that. He's the voice the
finger Lakes. This is news radio when I'm eleven eighty
(16:37):
of socialism means already the big temperate is the Democratic Party.
Speaker 3 (16:41):
Destructure of the Communist Party America today, he's crazy little
minimum dinings in America tomorrow Now it's.
Speaker 4 (16:47):
Here, not a joke happens here. Where do we want
to go use.
Speaker 5 (16:50):
Radio where I'm eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (16:52):
You know, back after Vietnam, a whole bunch of guys
came home to Rochester, got out of the service and
kind of suck around here. Nobody cared about the Vietnam veteran,
and so the Veterans Outreach Center was formed. It was
veterans helping veterans. Over the years since, it has grown
to be one of the more successful nonprofit operations around here.
(17:16):
And it still is a place that accepts all veterans,
all branches, all service eres. If you are a veteran
and you need help or guidance or curious what services
they have, their website will help you. If you are
a patriotic America loving person and you'd like to support veterans,
possibly through a donation, that same website will show you
(17:38):
how to do that. Vocroc dot org. What you're hearing
is not a woman tickling the ivories. It's a wumk
is as we speak, engaged in a day long ascent
and then descent of Grand Titon, a mountain, the prime
(18:03):
mountain in the Grand Teton Range, a little bit south
of Yellowstone, altitude thirteen seven and seventy five feet. He
and a couple of friends established a base camp last night,
slept there, got up early Idaho time, and are working
their way up the mountain. Now. There will be an
(18:27):
awful lot of exertion. There will be a few tight
spaces through which they'll have to move in the ascent,
and then on the descent they come down a different route,
which will involve a seventy foot repel down a cliff face.
If all goes well, and by tonight he will have
(18:48):
one heck of a tale to tell. And all of
us in the family are praying and watching. It's a
weird deal. When you raise your children to be independent
and adventurous, son of a gun, they turn out to
be independent and adventurous. I want to bring something up
(19:10):
just kind of illustrate a point. You know today, this
thing where the doctor can give you pills to kill
yourself starts in the state of New York. One hundred
thousand abortions a year in this state not enough. We're
able to increase the body count through this new Medical
(19:31):
Aid and Dying Act, which again commences today. But in
response to that, a lot of folks have said, well,
you know, life is precious, life is valuable. The Bishop
Benicchi here in Town, like other Roman Catholic bishops in
this state, wonderfully released a statement. We read that the
(19:53):
other day when he released it, just reminding everybody of
the value of human life and that ought to be
something that whoever we are, we agree on. Now, we
may have different views on this, you know, doctor aided
suicide bill, we may have different views on abortion. Sure,
we've all got our opinions, and that's great, But the
(20:16):
value of every human life probably ought to be something
we agree on, right, even if you're on, like say,
opposite sides of the death penalty issue, if there are
opposite sides anymore, we still ought to think that, you know,
every one of us is equally relevant in the eyes
(20:39):
of God, in the eyes of the law, and that
each life is precious. More about that moment. I now
for trafficking weather on the tens on news radio. Why
I'm eleven eighty.
Speaker 9 (20:53):
I'm a Clark Pushkin Traffic Center. Protect what you have
A will is not enough physic Clark pressure.
Speaker 4 (20:58):
We mostly sunny today, could be an afternoon thunderstorm. It
is summertime, after all, right, high in the mid eighties
is forecast. It's seventy one at eight forty one, and
you're listening to news radio. Wham eleven eighty. I truly
believe that every life is equally valuable. And yet I'm
(21:21):
not trying to be a crap disturber when I bring
this up. I'd like to look back at the weekend
that's just passed. Do we remember the names of the
two women killed? Right? Do any we have any recollection
of that? Of those names, it was Zenaiah Bar the
(21:42):
fourteen year old girl killed the first night, Shaikhara Green,
thirty five years old, killed the second night, the first
time being Friday, second night being Saturday. And you know,
have we heard about any breaks in those cases? Have
we heard about any folks coming with tips? You had
in both settings a large mass of people. Quite obviously
(22:06):
there are many individuals who know who killed each of
these two dear women. And yet I kind of get
a real sense of business as usual, not out of
the authorities, not out of the police, maybe out of
the politicians. Right. Mayor Evans held a press conference the
(22:28):
mourning after the fourteen year old girl was slain, but
the morning after the thirty five year old woman was slain,
or the day after that or the day after that, nothing,
no comment. But you kind of get the sense that, oh, well,
we're going forward. And I don't know if that respects
(22:50):
either the value of these two lives or who these
young ladies were as individuals and how they were loved
and mourned. And I don't know if people losing their
lives on the streets of your city ought to be
just kind of casually accepted as a whole hum at
any rate. I bring this up because what if the
(23:12):
for example, the young lady who passed away at fourteen,
or the young lady passed away both of them murdered
the second lady at thirty five? What if either or
both of them had been killed by police officers? And
this is a rhetorical thing, and I recognize it's somewhat manipulative,
(23:34):
but just as a hypothetical, how would things be different
if one or both of these ladies had been shot
by a police officer? Right? What would have happened? First
of all, there's a good chance that it would have
been at least briefly national news. It would have gotten
(23:57):
to mention. A further, I wouldn't need to remind you
of their names, because there would be people holding press
conferences on the corner, masked and shouting. The phrase they
use might well be say her name, Say her name,
and listen. I am not trying to like play some
(24:18):
game with these two ladies. And their families. God bless
them and their grief and such. But if we really
value life, it doesn't matter how these ladies died. We
should mourn and be upset, we should be outraged. And
(24:41):
if they had been killed by police officers, I guarantee
you this community, this nation would have been but they
were killed by who knows whom, And so to be
honest with you, it's pretty clear not very many people
give a damn. Further, if one or both of them
(25:04):
have been killed by police officers, I guarantee you that
we would have videos and witnesses and everybody telling everything
that they had seen. But because they were killed by
well presumed other members of the community, you know, it's
a pretty tight lip sort of thing. And I would
(25:25):
just politely, not as a criticism, but as an observation,
say that's not the way we should be. The value
of life is not determined by who takes it. The
value of life is innate, and the loss of life
(25:45):
ought to be of a certain significance, and how seriously
we take the loss of that life should not be
determined by how the life was taken. Just a thought
back with you in a moment on news radio WHA
eleven eighty.
Speaker 8 (26:00):
If I got thirty four years left live.
Speaker 4 (26:03):
I don't see that name for it today.
Speaker 5 (26:06):
I'm gonna enjoy tonight as a gift.
Speaker 4 (26:08):
From God, remembering Lindsey Graham.
Speaker 5 (26:10):
God bless you all. He's radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (26:14):
Hey, Rochester Bath and Kitchen is the place to go
if you're thinking about renovations for your bathroom or your kitchen.
Now listen, there are a lot of folks. Got a
pickup truck, got a magnetic sign on the side, got
a spanner of what's it, wrench, maybe a hammer or
such like that, a little bit of chewing tobacco, and
they go out and they'll fix any damn thing there is,
at least they'll tell you. And God bless those those guys.
(26:36):
That's tremendous. Okay, But at Rochester Bath and Kitchen they're specialists. Okay,
they don't half asset, they're all in. They are the
kitchen and bathroom experts, period, end of story. If you've
got a large job, you've got a small job. You
need to fix this. You want to add a counter,
you want to rip the whole thing out and start over.
(27:00):
Rochester Bath and Kitchen is where you go three eight
one thirteen twenty. They're in the five eight five three
eight one thirteen twenty for Rochester Bath and Kitchen dot com.
Speaker 10 (27:12):
This is it what you've been waiting for.
Speaker 1 (27:13):
HEP Sales and North Main Lumbers Annual tool sale happens
is a Clark.
Speaker 9 (27:17):
Pushkin dot com. Sign up now for free safe lenning workshop.
On August nineteenth, ta Ron Motreila Dogwood Glenne. It's an
accident being cleared. Watch for slowdowns there in Penfield four
forty one, moving okay. Over at Craig Road. In Parenton
at Pittsford Colmira Road to crash Roots five and twenty
at two forty seven a Kennon Dave Walk. Watch for
some ongoing construction moving okay. On three ninety four, ninety
(27:39):
and five ninety I'm w Douhem NewsRadio Wham eleven eighty News.
Speaker 10 (27:44):
Radio Whamm eleven eighty weather brought to you by William Matar.
Hurt in a car call William Matar, Jemmy.
Speaker 4 (27:51):
Mostly Sunday today, a wonderful summer's day. But like a
summer's day, there is a chance of a thunderstorm this afternoon.
Like I said, mid eighties to high seven. He won
the temperature at eight fifty one, and you're listening to
news radio Wham eleven eighty. A few primaries across the
country yesterday. One for a Democrat candidate for Senate United
(28:15):
States Senate up in Michigan was that gentleman Abdul l
sayad versus Hailey Stevens. It's interesting. Early this morning it
was too close to call. Then a variety of news
organizations said that Abu el Sayed had won. And now
they seem to be saying that a little bit less enthusiastically,
(28:37):
but it seems that abdu El Sayed has won, probably
within one percentage point of total vote cast. An interesting
thing there is that polling going into the election, it
typically showed him to have about a fourteen point lead,
and you notice that disparity. You could chalk it up
(29:00):
up to polling error. That certainly exists, right, but there
also is a I wonder if this phenomenon could be
at play, though it wasn't spoken out loud in this race.
I think that a factor in the race was that
the gentleman is Muslim, and you know, we are a
(29:23):
pluralistic society. We of course have no official government religion.
We culturally are a Christian nation. There has been in
recent years a dramatic rise within the Democratic Party of
Muslim candidates, and among those Muslim candidates often some you know,
(29:46):
strong ideas that may be associated with their faith. That
may explain some of the antipathy towards Jewish people and
Israel which have come to recently characterize the Democratic Party.
May you know, explain some of the unrest on campuses,
some of the support for Hamas. Who knows all that stuff.
(30:06):
But one wonders when you are polling Democrat primary voters,
who are going to be people who are largely progressive,
who are going to value, you know, the appearance of
being you know, I don't know if woke is the
word they would use, but you know, they want to
demonstrate that they are, you know, cool with everything. I
(30:26):
wonder sometimes people will have a tendency to tell pollsters
what they not necessarily what they think the pollsters want
to hear, but what they would want their neighbors to
think of them. And so you wonder, when the poll
is fourteen points off, if some people concealed possibly I
(30:49):
don't know their reluctance to vote for a Muslim. I
wonder as some of these races go forward, as again, increasingly,
you know, the issues of the Democratic Party seem to
be socialist and an embrace of Muslim values and a increased,
increasingly prominent role for that religion and that culture in
(31:11):
the Democratic Party. You you wonder if there is a
point where there ends up being a discussion in the society. Again,
American culture is based in Christianity and in the you know,
pluralistic Western values that arise from it. Islam in Muslim
(31:33):
countries has created a vastly different social, cultural and political
climate and value system. And you just wonder if we
will ever discuss those differences I'm saying, or if we
just quietly ignore them. I don't know. And was that
(31:53):
a factor in this race? I don't know. If the
Gentleman is the Democratic candidate as it appears, will it
be a factor in the general election. We'll find out.
It's time for News with Joe Laski, a news radio
wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 5 (32:08):
In the summertime, wherever you're going, going to the beach
for the family, whatever you're doing, drinking, Bobbie Cowen, get.
Speaker 6 (32:14):
Your local accurate forecast, camping as much as possible here,
enjoying a nice weathers radio e.
Speaker 10 (32:23):
Some apps say they're free, then come to fees, not
Deeper into the day today, Also as we head through
the afternoon going into the evening, the chance is there
for an isolated shower of thunderstorm. I think there'll be
few and far between, but that risk is there. So
you just need to be aware that highs today in
the mid eighties, and it looks like humidity will be
on the increase relative to what we have been seeing tonight.
A stray shower thunderstorm possible for the evening. Otherwise just
mainly cloudy Loew's in the upper sixties to near seventy
(00:23):
and for tomorrow partly sunny. Chance of a shower, a thunderstorm,
Humid with highs in the mid eighties. From the thirteen
wham Weather Authority. I'm meteorbologist Marty Snyder on Rochester's news
weather and traffic station news radio webble of an eighty.
Speaker 2 (00:37):
Downtown sunny sixty eight degrees. It is sixty five in
Sweden eight oh three. Are much your sorts for breaking
newsweather and traffic news radio whamble of an eighties. The
US and Aron could soon reach a new deal to
reopen the Straight of Horror Moves Foxes Straight Yanks with
the latest from television.
Speaker 3 (00:52):
President Trump says a deal with Iran could come as
early as today. In an interview with Fox News, he
says talks took place all day on on Tuesday and
things are looking very good. He told Trace Gallagher that
if this isn't ultimately agreed to, Iran will face severe consequences.
Speaker 4 (01:08):
If they back out again, They're gonna get hit really hard,
you know. If they know that, they understand that.
Speaker 3 (01:13):
The focus remains on the Straight of hor Moose, a
critical international waterway that handles roughly twenty percent if the
world's oil and LNG trade. Sent Colm release to statement
saying the southern route through the Straight of hor Mooves
remains free and open for all commercial vessels seeking to
transit the international waterway.
Speaker 2 (01:29):
Prison Trambalso maintains around will not be allowed to have
a nuclear weapon in any deal.
Speaker 5 (01:33):
Back here.
Speaker 2 (01:34):
A missing nineteen year old from Brighton has been found
safe and reunited with her parents. Monra County Sheriff's Deputy
Matthew Cruizer says Emma Abatisano was seen by passing bicyclists
after going missing of the woods near Brown Crop Bulevard
and Old Brown Crup bule of Art in Penfield on
Monday night.
Speaker 6 (01:48):
A citizen on the trail was riding their mountain bike
and alerted deputies who were also riding their bikes on
the trail that he recognized the individual from a photo
of he was that he saw.
Speaker 2 (01:59):
Woser says she will be checked out the hospital for
minor injuries. They believe she got turned around to the
trails and separated while hiking with her father. Eroticquoy Police,
a domestic dispute on Brower Roade ended with one man
dead and another injured. Chief Scott Peter says a thirty
eight year old man strug his seventy two year old
father in the head with a pipe during a fight.
The father was hospitalized. Officers later surrounded too nearby homes
(02:19):
before finding the sun dead inside his bedroom. Police have
not released their names. Meantime, in the Sultan, Greece also
turning deadly all least.
Speaker 7 (02:26):
Say fifty three year old Timothy Carlton has died of injuries.
He was found unconscious in his home last Wednesday. Forty
six year old Sean Warnick allegedly punched him in the
head several times during an argument. Carlton suffered brain bleeding
and went into cardiac arrest. Warnick is currently charged with AsSalt,
but that charge is expected to be upgraded. Dominic Chicarelli
News Radio WAM eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
The state's Medical Aid and Dying Law goes into effect today.
Speaker 8 (02:49):
The measure allows patients with less than six months to
live to get life ending medication. Catholic health providers won't
have to comply for now. They were granted an injunction
while they're a lawsuit challenging the law plays out. Medical
staff don't have to help a patient and his or
her life if they don't feel comfortable doing so, and
insurance is not forced to cover the cost of care.
(03:11):
Marty Casper News radio WHAM eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (03:14):
And the Tennessee Lab is built a Meluckier life switch
to control a brain protein linked to Alzheimer's disease. Venderbilt
scientists say they've engineered custom chemical tools. They can switch
off a protein called TAK one and then switch all
three proteins in this family back on again. Federbilde says
the tools could help save drug developers years in building treatments,
and he's ready a whamble. The data time now eight
(03:34):
oh five thanks for listening to the What You Do
sponsored by Tom Walls Restaurants. And it's time for Bob
Losbury right now on He's READYO Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (03:42):
Thanks to great work. I appreciate you. Good morning Rochester.
Yesterday we were talking about this young woman nineteen years
of age, off and Ellison Parker thereabouts. It's eight thirty
Monday night. She's out hiking with her dad. Eight thirty
is dusk, and at any rate they somehow become separated,
(04:03):
and there was an intense search. The Monroe County Sheriff's
office seems to have been in charge. However, there are
a whole bunch of agencies out there assisting police and fire.
Folks looked through the night Monday and into yesterday, and
(04:26):
as we were visiting yesterday, it was disquieting the seeming
disappearance of this young lady. Yes, there's a lot of
a country over there, but it's tough to get truly lost,
right there are lights and highway sounds and trails and
(04:46):
things of that sort. And you know, I think we
live in a world where we almost have come to
expect the worst. I think maybe some days I do,
and our thought and prayer was yesterday, if there's any
way somehow, I hope she'd be found alive. And yesterday,
three thirty in the afternoon, someone going out and getting
(05:07):
some exercise. I admire that out on their trail bicycle,
and along the way met one or more Monroe County
Sheriff's deputies who said, hey, we're looking for a young lady.
Here's her picture. If you see her, let us know.
And the biker carried on through the woods along the trail,
(05:27):
and not far distant there on the side of the
trail visible was this young lady, Emma Opa Dosano. Well,
very quickly, the authorities are summoned, very quickly. The young
lady is secure, the family is notified, and she's taken
(05:48):
off to the hospital for a checkup. And before the
evening was upon us, she was back home with her family. Naturally,
the questions are where see what was going on? The
response is, I don't care, and it's none of my business.
If I remember yesterday, our prayer was please God let
(06:11):
her come home safe. And I don't know if very
many of us thought that was likely that prayer was answered.
Our response should be thank you, and whatever the circumstance,
whatever the situation, we rejoice in the fact that it
is resolved. I'm also appreciative of here's a thing in life.
(06:36):
It's easy to say things, but a true test of
a person, an organization, a culture is in the doing
of things. And I think again, under the direction of
the Moroe County Sheriff's Office, that the response to this
frightening development was a demonstration of who that organization is,
(06:59):
who the first responder community is, and who we really
are is a people. Right, you say, listen, she's nineteen,
she'd take care of herself. That's not what happened. What
happened was it was we're all in, we're searching. They
had deputies on bicycles, they had officers and firefighters who
(07:22):
are tromping through the woods. They had divers in the water.
This was, ay'all, come, we are all in on this search.
And I think that that's a demonstration that says something
about what's inside our first responder community, what's inside the
people who lead it, and what's inside you know, the
(07:43):
hearts of us, and the Lord uses who he will use.
And somebody out getting some exercise riding their bicycle through
the woods, yesterday got their exercise and also brought deliverance
to this young lady, peace to her family, and relief
to a community. And all of that strikes me is
absolutely wonderful. It's time for trafficking weather on the Thames
(08:07):
on news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 9 (08:13):
From the Clark Chushkian Traffic Center. Protect what you have.
A will is not enough, is it? Clarkpuskian dot Com
signed up next to.
Speaker 10 (08:19):
You buy William Matar hurt in a car Call William Matar.
Speaker 4 (08:24):
Mostly sonny. I think it's what they anticipate for much
of the day. There's the chance of a thunderstorm this afternoon,
as there is almost every summer's afternoon behind in the
mid eighties is forecast. It's sixty nine at eight twelve
and you're listening to news radio Wham eleven eighty. I
had an occasion yesterday, being Canandaigua, I had to go
(08:47):
pick up some stuff at a hungry bear b supply place.
Time to put some soupers on top of the bee hives.
Get these fellows, these ladies making some honey for the family.
Drive by. Sometimes out in the field you'll see those
stacks of wooden boxes those bee hives. Probably the bees
(09:09):
need about two of those boxes in which to live
and raise their young and you know, do their dances
and whatever else they got going on right above, like
the second box or so, those often can be hive
bodies for the storing of honey. And that's good because
(09:31):
you know, we keep bees not just out of the
pure delight of being stung, but to make honey. And
at any rate, you will add more boxes as the
bee colony grows and as they make more honey. And
my hives have gotten to the point where I think
we need to put some more boxes on there. And
hopefully as the you know, Midsummer and then fall flowers
(09:55):
come on, we can make a bunch of honey that
would make my wife and the kids at the house
a whole lot happier. So I stop off at Canadiate
were there to get those, And then later on last
night I was down at Bellamy Park in Mount Morris
where the Livingston County Sheriff's Office and others were putting
(10:16):
on the Community Night Out. Years ago it was the
Community Night Out against Crime, and then it became the
Community Night Out. And you know, many communities will have
the police will put on a thing yesterday, you know,
the over in Syracuse, the Syracuse Police Department put on
(10:37):
a big one. The Onondaga County Sheriff's Office put on
a big one. And so that that happened last night
all across the country. And I stopped off with a
couple of my children and my daughter and some grandchildren
and you know, sort of mosey Thrue, the you know,
community night out in Mount Morris, and you know, it
(11:00):
was very well attended and people were having a lot
of fun, and it was a it was a great,
great activity. And at any rate, I got thinking as
as time went on. And I'll tell you what I
got thinking about right after this break on news radio
Wham eleven eighty Aran.
Speaker 7 (11:18):
They were good, they were well behaved for about a week,
but then they start shooting the.
Speaker 5 (11:21):
Ship as president of the United States.
Speaker 10 (11:23):
What happens next?
Speaker 4 (11:24):
The cuckoo happens here.
Speaker 5 (11:26):
There's something wrong with these people called radio Wham, I mean,
I mean eighty.
Speaker 4 (11:30):
Hey, friends, Lonsbury here talking with Jason, the general manager
of Jamestown Mattress. What can you do for a shopper
who needs a mattress that's not a standard size. So
it looks mostly sunny out there to me, and it
is going to stay that way. Chance of summer afternoon
thunderstorms today, nothing significant anticipated high in the mid eighties.
It's sixty nine at eight twenty and you're listening to
(11:51):
news radio Wham eleven eighty Welcome back. So to recap yesterday,
I was over in Canandaegua and impressed, as I always am,
with its beautiful Main Street, which is not just a
wonderful relic from architecture and big dreams of the eighteen hundreds,
(12:12):
though it is certainly that it also is a vital,
vibrant sort of retail and food service place. If you
walk up and down Main Street there in the business
district of Canandaigua, you're going to find it exciting and interesting.
You're going to find places to shop, You're going to
find places to eat, You're going to find people coming
(12:32):
and going. There's the vitality and the excitement of a
vibrant place. It's wonderful, all right. And second observation last
night I went out to the community night out. I
can't remember what it's called in Mount Morris put On,
(12:54):
I think primarily by the Liveston County Sheriff's Office and
wonderfully well attended. Here's the observation I make main Street
Canandagua is dramatically more vibrant and economically alive than is
Main Street Rochester. Right. And the last night I watched
(13:16):
the eleven o'clock news, they have a report from Rochester's
community night out up at the International Plaza on North
Clinton Avenue, and the crowd was nothing compared to what
we had in Mount Morris. So again, how is it
that Mount Morris population I think about two thousand or so.
(13:40):
How is it that Mount Morris has a larger, more
vibrant community night out than did the city of Rochester? Right?
And how is it that Main Street in Canandagua is
a dramatic social and economic success while Main Street in
Rochester is, you know, really just exactly the opposite. I mean,
(14:07):
I think it's a rhetorical question. I don't know if
I'm looking for an answer. I don't know if there
is one answer, but it kind of it doesn't shock
you in a way, but it just reminds you about
some realities of our region. And the city is kind
of the geographic hub, but in so many ways, and
(14:30):
I'm not saying this to trash. Rochester a city I love,
you know, and I've worked in almost every day for
forty years. But by contrast, the many parts of the
region are wonderful, vibrant, and much of the City of
(14:50):
Rochester absolutely isn't. I don't believe that that's a function
of poverty. The you know, median income in Mount Morris
is less than the median income in the City of Rochester.
I don't believe it's oppression or racism or structural this
that or the other. I think it's a function of
(15:13):
some of the life choices that people living in these
communities make. I think it's a reflection of the microcultures
of these different communities. And I say that not to
crap on the people who live in the city of
Rochester or anything else. But sometimes like if you're more
on your grass and you look over at your neighbor's
(15:34):
yard and he's more on his grass, and his is
really really nice, and yours is kind of well like
the grass in my yard. You know, I'm saying little here,
little there, all sorts of odd little species going on
that don't look like grass to me. It may pay
to lean over the fence and ask your neighbor, hey,
(15:55):
what are you doing? What choices are youwer? How do
you get that lawn right? Instead of stand here on
your lawn and say I've got the best damn lawn
there is when everyone knows that's not true. Maybe there
are lessons that can be made. Maybe there are different
(16:15):
personal and cultural choices that can be made that can
lead to better outcomes. Maybe we can learn from our
more successful neighbors, and maybe in the city of Rochester
that sort of humility could pay off. Let's stop, Let's
get news. Joe Laski's got that. He's the voice the
finger Lakes. This is news radio when I'm eleven eighty
(16:37):
of socialism means already the big temperate is the Democratic Party.
Speaker 3 (16:41):
Destructure of the Communist Party America today, he's crazy little
minimum dinings in America tomorrow Now it's.
Speaker 4 (16:47):
Here, not a joke happens here. Where do we want
to go use.
Speaker 5 (16:50):
Radio where I'm eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (16:52):
You know, back after Vietnam, a whole bunch of guys
came home to Rochester, got out of the service and
kind of suck around here. Nobody cared about the Vietnam veteran,
and so the Veterans Outreach Center was formed. It was
veterans helping veterans. Over the years since, it has grown
to be one of the more successful nonprofit operations around here.
(17:16):
And it still is a place that accepts all veterans,
all branches, all service eres. If you are a veteran
and you need help or guidance or curious what services
they have, their website will help you. If you are
a patriotic America loving person and you'd like to support veterans,
possibly through a donation, that same website will show you
(17:38):
how to do that. Vocroc dot org. What you're hearing
is not a woman tickling the ivories. It's a wumk
is as we speak, engaged in a day long ascent
and then descent of Grand Titon, a mountain, the prime
(18:03):
mountain in the Grand Teton Range, a little bit south
of Yellowstone, altitude thirteen seven and seventy five feet. He
and a couple of friends established a base camp last night,
slept there, got up early Idaho time, and are working
their way up the mountain. Now. There will be an
(18:27):
awful lot of exertion. There will be a few tight
spaces through which they'll have to move in the ascent,
and then on the descent they come down a different route,
which will involve a seventy foot repel down a cliff face.
If all goes well, and by tonight he will have
(18:48):
one heck of a tale to tell. And all of
us in the family are praying and watching. It's a
weird deal. When you raise your children to be independent
and adventurous, son of a gun, they turn out to
be independent and adventurous. I want to bring something up
(19:10):
just kind of illustrate a point. You know today, this
thing where the doctor can give you pills to kill
yourself starts in the state of New York. One hundred
thousand abortions a year in this state not enough. We're
able to increase the body count through this new Medical
(19:31):
Aid and Dying Act, which again commences today. But in
response to that, a lot of folks have said, well,
you know, life is precious, life is valuable. The Bishop
Benicchi here in Town, like other Roman Catholic bishops in
this state, wonderfully released a statement. We read that the
(19:53):
other day when he released it, just reminding everybody of
the value of human life and that ought to be
something that whoever we are, we agree on. Now, we
may have different views on this, you know, doctor aided
suicide bill, we may have different views on abortion. Sure,
we've all got our opinions, and that's great, But the
(20:16):
value of every human life probably ought to be something
we agree on, right, even if you're on, like say,
opposite sides of the death penalty issue, if there are
opposite sides anymore, we still ought to think that, you know,
every one of us is equally relevant in the eyes
(20:39):
of God, in the eyes of the law, and that
each life is precious. More about that moment. I now
for trafficking weather on the tens on news radio. Why
I'm eleven eighty.
Speaker 9 (20:53):
I'm a Clark Pushkin Traffic Center. Protect what you have
A will is not enough physic Clark pressure.
Speaker 4 (20:58):
We mostly sunny today, could be an afternoon thunderstorm. It
is summertime, after all, right, high in the mid eighties
is forecast. It's seventy one at eight forty one, and
you're listening to news radio. Wham eleven eighty. I truly
believe that every life is equally valuable. And yet I'm
(21:21):
not trying to be a crap disturber when I bring
this up. I'd like to look back at the weekend
that's just passed. Do we remember the names of the
two women killed? Right? Do any we have any recollection
of that? Of those names, it was Zenaiah Bar the
(21:42):
fourteen year old girl killed the first night, Shaikhara Green,
thirty five years old, killed the second night, the first
time being Friday, second night being Saturday. And you know,
have we heard about any breaks in those cases? Have
we heard about any folks coming with tips? You had
in both settings a large mass of people. Quite obviously
(22:06):
there are many individuals who know who killed each of
these two dear women. And yet I kind of get
a real sense of business as usual, not out of
the authorities, not out of the police, maybe out of
the politicians. Right. Mayor Evans held a press conference the
(22:28):
mourning after the fourteen year old girl was slain, but
the morning after the thirty five year old woman was slain,
or the day after that or the day after that, nothing,
no comment. But you kind of get the sense that, oh, well,
we're going forward. And I don't know if that respects
(22:50):
either the value of these two lives or who these
young ladies were as individuals and how they were loved
and mourned. And I don't know if people losing their
lives on the streets of your city ought to be
just kind of casually accepted as a whole hum at
any rate. I bring this up because what if the
(23:12):
for example, the young lady who passed away at fourteen,
or the young lady passed away both of them murdered
the second lady at thirty five? What if either or
both of them had been killed by police officers? And
this is a rhetorical thing, and I recognize it's somewhat manipulative,
(23:34):
but just as a hypothetical, how would things be different
if one or both of these ladies had been shot
by a police officer? Right? What would have happened? First
of all, there's a good chance that it would have
been at least briefly national news. It would have gotten
(23:57):
to mention. A further, I wouldn't need to remind you
of their names, because there would be people holding press
conferences on the corner, masked and shouting. The phrase they
use might well be say her name, Say her name,
and listen. I am not trying to like play some
(24:18):
game with these two ladies. And their families. God bless
them and their grief and such. But if we really
value life, it doesn't matter how these ladies died. We
should mourn and be upset, we should be outraged. And
(24:41):
if they had been killed by police officers, I guarantee
you this community, this nation would have been but they
were killed by who knows whom, And so to be
honest with you, it's pretty clear not very many people
give a damn. Further, if one or both of them
(25:04):
have been killed by police officers, I guarantee you that
we would have videos and witnesses and everybody telling everything
that they had seen. But because they were killed by
well presumed other members of the community, you know, it's
a pretty tight lip sort of thing. And I would
(25:25):
just politely, not as a criticism, but as an observation,
say that's not the way we should be. The value
of life is not determined by who takes it. The
value of life is innate, and the loss of life
(25:45):
ought to be of a certain significance, and how seriously
we take the loss of that life should not be
determined by how the life was taken. Just a thought
back with you in a moment on news radio WHA
eleven eighty.
Speaker 8 (26:00):
If I got thirty four years left live.
Speaker 4 (26:03):
I don't see that name for it today.
Speaker 5 (26:06):
I'm gonna enjoy tonight as a gift.
Speaker 4 (26:08):
From God, remembering Lindsey Graham.
Speaker 5 (26:10):
God bless you all. He's radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 4 (26:14):
Hey, Rochester Bath and Kitchen is the place to go
if you're thinking about renovations for your bathroom or your kitchen.
Now listen, there are a lot of folks. Got a
pickup truck, got a magnetic sign on the side, got
a spanner of what's it, wrench, maybe a hammer or
such like that, a little bit of chewing tobacco, and
they go out and they'll fix any damn thing there is,
at least they'll tell you. And God bless those those guys.
(26:36):
That's tremendous. Okay, But at Rochester Bath and Kitchen they're specialists. Okay,
they don't half asset, they're all in. They are the
kitchen and bathroom experts, period, end of story. If you've
got a large job, you've got a small job. You
need to fix this. You want to add a counter,
you want to rip the whole thing out and start over.
(27:00):
Rochester Bath and Kitchen is where you go three eight
one thirteen twenty. They're in the five eight five three
eight one thirteen twenty for Rochester Bath and Kitchen dot com.
Speaker 10 (27:12):
This is it what you've been waiting for.
Speaker 1 (27:13):
HEP Sales and North Main Lumbers Annual tool sale happens
is a Clark.
Speaker 9 (27:17):
Pushkin dot com. Sign up now for free safe lenning workshop.
On August nineteenth, ta Ron Motreila Dogwood Glenne. It's an
accident being cleared. Watch for slowdowns there in Penfield four
forty one, moving okay. Over at Craig Road. In Parenton
at Pittsford Colmira Road to crash Roots five and twenty
at two forty seven a Kennon Dave Walk. Watch for
some ongoing construction moving okay. On three ninety four, ninety
(27:39):
and five ninety I'm w Douhem NewsRadio Wham eleven eighty News.
Speaker 10 (27:44):
Radio Whamm eleven eighty weather brought to you by William Matar.
Hurt in a car call William Matar, Jemmy.
Speaker 4 (27:51):
Mostly Sunday today, a wonderful summer's day. But like a
summer's day, there is a chance of a thunderstorm this afternoon.
Like I said, mid eighties to high seven. He won
the temperature at eight fifty one, and you're listening to
news radio Wham eleven eighty. A few primaries across the
country yesterday. One for a Democrat candidate for Senate United
(28:15):
States Senate up in Michigan was that gentleman Abdul l
sayad versus Hailey Stevens. It's interesting. Early this morning it
was too close to call. Then a variety of news
organizations said that Abu el Sayed had won. And now
they seem to be saying that a little bit less enthusiastically,
(28:37):
but it seems that abdu El Sayed has won, probably
within one percentage point of total vote cast. An interesting
thing there is that polling going into the election, it
typically showed him to have about a fourteen point lead,
and you notice that disparity. You could chalk it up
(29:00):
up to polling error. That certainly exists, right, but there
also is a I wonder if this phenomenon could be
at play, though it wasn't spoken out loud in this race.
I think that a factor in the race was that
the gentleman is Muslim, and you know, we are a
(29:23):
pluralistic society. We of course have no official government religion.
We culturally are a Christian nation. There has been in
recent years a dramatic rise within the Democratic Party of
Muslim candidates, and among those Muslim candidates often some you know,
(29:46):
strong ideas that may be associated with their faith. That
may explain some of the antipathy towards Jewish people and
Israel which have come to recently characterize the Democratic Party.
May you know, explain some of the unrest on campuses,
some of the support for Hamas. Who knows all that stuff.
(30:06):
But one wonders when you are polling Democrat primary voters,
who are going to be people who are largely progressive,
who are going to value, you know, the appearance of
being you know, I don't know if woke is the
word they would use, but you know, they want to
demonstrate that they are, you know, cool with everything. I
(30:26):
wonder sometimes people will have a tendency to tell pollsters
what they not necessarily what they think the pollsters want
to hear, but what they would want their neighbors to
think of them. And so you wonder, when the poll
is fourteen points off, if some people concealed possibly I
(30:49):
don't know their reluctance to vote for a Muslim. I
wonder as some of these races go forward, as again, increasingly,
you know, the issues of the Democratic Party seem to
be socialist and an embrace of Muslim values and a increased,
increasingly prominent role for that religion and that culture in
(31:11):
the Democratic Party. You you wonder if there is a
point where there ends up being a discussion in the society. Again,
American culture is based in Christianity and in the you know,
pluralistic Western values that arise from it. Islam in Muslim
(31:33):
countries has created a vastly different social, cultural and political
climate and value system. And you just wonder if we
will ever discuss those differences I'm saying, or if we
just quietly ignore them. I don't know. And was that
(31:53):
a factor in this race? I don't know. If the
Gentleman is the Democratic candidate as it appears, will it
be a factor in the general election. We'll find out.
It's time for News with Joe Laski, a news radio
wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 5 (32:08):
In the summertime, wherever you're going, going to the beach
for the family, whatever you're doing, drinking, Bobbie Cowen, get.
Speaker 6 (32:14):
Your local accurate forecast, camping as much as possible here,
enjoying a nice weathers radio e.
Speaker 10 (32:23):
Some apps say they're free, then come to fees, not
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by Audiochuck Media Company.
NFL Daily with Gregg Rosenthal
Gregg Rosenthal and a rotating crew of elite NFL Media co-hosts, including Patrick Claybon, Colleen Wolfe, Steve Wyche, Nick Shook and Jourdan Rodrigue of The Athletic get you caught up daily on all the NFL news and analysis you need to be smarter and funnier than your friends.