August 7, 2026 • 29 mins
Bob talks about the status of the Iran War, produce contamination, talks to Trooper James O' Callahan about a deadly accident in Allegany County, and Bob talks about Bill Peterson.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Afternoon highs today in the lower eighties and still seeing
pretty humid for tonight, mainly cloudy skies, A couple of
showers possible during the evening, but then that risk of
rain will decrease. Overnight lows in the upper sixties to
near seventy and for tomorrow partly sunny skies with a
chance of a shower a thunderstorm. Hies mostly in the
mid eighties. From the thirteen WHIM Weather Authority. I'm Meteorologist
(00:21):
Marty Snyder on Rochester's news weather and Traffic station news
radio webble of an eighties.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
Downtown, cloudy skies and seventy two degrees. It is seventy
one right now in Mendon eight oh two on Rochester
source for breaking news, weather and traffic news radio WHAM
eleven eighties. A Rochester man who admitted killing a woman
on the city's northwest side expected to be sentenced today
to twenty five years to life in prison.
Speaker 3 (00:43):
Twenty year old Dimeir Bailey pleaded guilty to second degree
murder and gun crimes. Please say gunned down thirty nine
year old Sandra Blanding in front of a house on
Spencer Street near Lyle Avenue back in March last year.
That's not believed the two knew each other. Investigators have
not mentioned a motive. Dave Debo News radio WHAM eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (01:02):
An upgraded charge against the man accused of killing someone
during an attack last week. Amano County Grand jury has
indebted fifty six year old Sean Warnick on second the
Green manslaughter. His police announced on Wednesday the fifty three
year old Timothy Carlton had died of his injuries. Warnick
allegedly punched him in the head several times during an
argument on Wood Road in Greece so week earlier. As
de Ben County woman ticketed in connection with a fatal
(01:23):
Ontario County crash from last month.
Speaker 4 (01:25):
Investigators say forty one year old Morgan Gleidman crossed into
oncoming traffic on Countie Route twelve in Naples, triggering a
chain reaction crash. Seventy one year old Brian Johnson of
Naples died when his pickup truck caught fire. The sheriff
say Gleidman was issued citations for reckless driving and failure
to stay in her lane and will appear in Naples
(01:45):
town court. Dave Smith news radio WHAM eleven eighty A
Newark man with a serious head injury after a late
night Ontario County crash. Deputy said the nineteen year old's
truck went off the road and hit a culvert had
Route four eighty eight and County Road forty seven in Hopewell.
He's recovering its Strong Hospital and was taking for unlicensed driving. Meantime,
a Southern Tier ATV crash has left a mother and
child dead.
Speaker 5 (02:05):
Trooper s thirty eight year old Ashley Robischow crashed along
Niles Hill Road in Westville yesterday afternoon. She and her
six year old were dead at the scene. Her three
year old was flown to Strong Hospital and is expected
to survive Dominic Chicarellian News Radio WA eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (02:19):
Elsewhere, A running officials say a deal with Oman to
regulate shipping in the Strait of Hormuz is close Fox
with Steve Harrigan with more from Tel Aviv.
Speaker 6 (02:26):
The agreement would get Iran control over ships entering the
Strait and Oman control over departing ships. The US is
expected to reject any demands from Iran for transit fees,
and in the Red Sea, Iranian backed Houthi terrorists launched
fresh attacks against Saudi Arabia, firing missiles at two oil tankers.
The Hoothi attacks have slowed exports through the Red Sea
(02:49):
and in the past have caused spikes in oil prices.
They also risk creating a wider war with the threat
of retaliation by Saudi Arabia. Hufi's also attacked military camps
in Yemen, killing at least thirty eight soldiers.
Speaker 2 (03:04):
Meantime and officially in the area says there's a fifty
to fifty chance around reaches a deal with the US
sometime today. And Meta is being ordered to pay a
hefty fine four contributing to a mental health crisis among children.
A New Mexico judge ordered the owner of Facebook and
Instagram to pay five hundred and sixty seven million dollars
into a child mental health fund set up to address
harms caused by social media. In the ruling, the judge
(03:24):
called metasocial media platforms quote a significant contributing factors of
the hurrent mental health crisis among New Mexico's youth. He's
ready on a wamble lived any time now, eight thirty five.
Thanks for listening to the Morning news, and it is
time for Bob Lonsbury.
Speaker 7 (03:38):
Right now, Honey, he's ready a whamb I love that.
Thanks to appreciate that, by the way. Excellent week there, Joe,
Good morning Rochester. Here's the deal. This notion that there
will be today a deal reached between the United States
and Iran potentially. I know that's been the story all week,
but that isn't the story. The United States, in all honesty,
does not seem to be a party to these negotiations.
(04:01):
It is a divvying up of the Strait of Hormuz
by Oman and Iran. Oman decent people, not looking to
self aggrandize, just trying to bring this crisis to an end.
Iran a regional power which, unfortunately, over the last six months,
(04:21):
has rather significantly increased its influence and power both in
that region and by being able to choke off the
world's economy around the globe. It's an interesting kind of
pickle over there. This four to six week operation upon
which we launched six months ago, has turned out to
be one of the worst military adventures in American history
(04:46):
in terms of where we stand now. And I know
we're all hopeful that there can be some turnaround that
there will be some miraculous announcement from President Trump that
he in fact will have been playing fourth dimensional chess
thinking so several moves ahead, and that his slide deal
making will ultimately better us in the world. But at
(05:06):
this stage it looks like we've had our ass kicked
three ways from Sunday, and that we find ourselves six
months into this war in a dramatically less secure strategic
position around the world than we did when we started.
This debate of yesterday over how many missiles do we
have is significant. There's been significant reporting, a fair amount
(05:31):
of reporting over the last week or so that the
American stockpile of both defensive and offensive missiles has been
substantially depleted by this war. That two thirds of all
the Patriot missiles in the possession of the United States
have been fired in this war, leaving us with one
(05:51):
third of what we had six months ago and still
a very large nation and a lot of global interests
to defend. We have shown up approximately one half of
all the long range interceptors that we have, and our
offensive missile capability is likewise about fifty percent diminished. So
we have taken and shot up half to two thirds
(06:14):
of our bullets, if you will, and we did not
win the fight, and our situation and the world situation
is rather significantly worse. I'm not trying to be a naysayer.
I'm not criticizing President Trump. I'm just telling you where
we are. And for example, these Patriot missiles, each one
(06:36):
is hand assembled. They cost US four million dollars a piece.
We are using them to take down Iranian drones that
cost them thirty five thousand dollars a piece. This contest
with Iran very quickly turned into a proxy war in
which China and Russia were fighting US. Our global rivals,
(06:57):
obviously are China and Russia in that order. Iran theoretically
would be regional small potatoes. But because of this conflict
with Iran, our strategic offense and defense capability is diminished,
and Russia and China have been very happy to provide
assistance to Iran because that has weakened US and consequently
(07:21):
strengthened them, them being China and Russia. China we've heard
reported is supplying replacement missiles to Iran. China, of course,
has been the purchaser of black market Iranian oil, fundamentally
financing that terrorist regime. Russia has provided specific targeting information
(07:47):
to Iran and given it instructions or council, if you will,
on how to have its missiles avoid our missiles. Iran
used ended periods of negotiation to restock and rearm and
you know, on pretty much every count they're better and
(08:10):
we're worse off. And you know how we step away
from this. I'm not exactly sure. I'm not trying to
be negative. I'm not trying to criticize President Trump. I
do look at Secretary Hegseth and ask the question, and
why does this man still have his job? But that
is where we actually stand. And you know, this announcement
(08:31):
of oh, we'll have an agreement today, and you know,
maybe we will, but we have just heard that announcement
literally dozens of times since the commencement of these hostilities.
I wouldn't hold my breath. It's time for trafficking weather
on the tens on NewsRadio Wham eleven eighty.
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Speaker 7 (09:00):
It's gonna be clowned today. I think that's pretty clear, huh.
And rain is coming in. Depending on where you are,
it will move west to east. In much of the region,
it will have started by midday, high in the upper seventies,
potentially low eighties for some people. That's what's forecast. It
is seventy three at eight twelve, and you're listening to
(09:21):
news radio Wham eleven eighty. It is open lines Friday
two to two eleven eighty hour number. We you know,
for a while I have talked about this explosive diarrhea problem.
I mean, not me, you You keep bringing it up.
You have an odd fixation on diarrhea. I'm not exactly
sure why, but that was on lettuce apparently, and now
(09:47):
there is a salmonella issue which has arisen, and that
has to do with jalapeno peppers. Well, what the lettuce
and the jalapeno peppers have in common is that they
both were sourced out of Mexico. No disrespect to Mexican produce.
You and I eat a lot of it all the time,
(10:08):
and you know, Mexico has lower production costs. It also
has warm weather sometimes when we don't, and so being
able to move produce and such like that across international
boundaries is a useful thing. Every time, you know, I
eat some grapes out of Peru or something like that.
(10:28):
I'm thankful to the farmers and the vineyard keepers and
the stuff like that down there, And I'm grateful for
the trade that goes back and forth. But not meaning
to be disrespectful. Different countries have different cultures and have
different capabilities and commitments. And you know, you have a
situation where a significant number of Americans have been sickened,
(10:53):
and in both instances it has to do with contamination
of produce coming out of Mexico. Well, you know, nothing's perfect,
and there's no absolute guarantee of safety ever. But I
would like to put in a good word if I could,
for the American farmer, and I like to put in
a good word if I could for the local farmer.
(11:16):
We have a lot of agriculture right here where we live.
We are blessed to live, you know, in spite of
the desecration of the solar farms, we're blessed to live
in one of the most fertile agricultural areas on Earth.
Our soil, our rain, and our neighbors produced for us
an awful lot of and our numbers two to two,
(11:38):
eleven eighty one ninety five eleven eighty. They produce for
us a lot of food that is available here locally.
I'm open tonight in the form of a corn on
the cob to eat some local produce myself. There are
there's the public market, there are farmers markets across our region.
There are roadside stands, there are any Amish farms which
(12:02):
produce just spectacular produce, and I would urge you to
go to those places. Always wash your food and stuff
like that. But again, I'm not being critical of Mexico,
but to be honest with you, sometimes other people in
other countries have different bathroom habits than we do, and
(12:22):
maybe ours are just a little bit better. So if
you're looking for one more reason to use local agricultural
produce or products of every sort, this might be a
good one. Your calls are next on news radio Wham
eleven eighty.
Speaker 1 (12:36):
If I got thirty four years left live, I don't
see that thing for today.
Speaker 8 (12:41):
I'm going to enjoy tonight as a gift from God,
remembering Lindsey Graham, God bless you all. Use radio Wham
eleven eighty.
Speaker 7 (12:49):
Hey, Frans Lsbury here, and if you have researched dental
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Speaker 9 (12:59):
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Speaker 7 (13:05):
It's gonna be cloudy today. You see that in another
Over the course the next hour, maybe two, across to
pretty much all of our region, you'll see some rain
come through and that will kind of be with us
off and on through the day. Hid the upper seventies,
maybe low eighties, has anticipated as seventy three at eight
twenty one, and you're listening to news radio Wham eleven eighty. Hey, Ray,
(13:27):
I appreciate you calling us, sir, Good morning, Welcome to
news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 10 (13:33):
Pory Bob, thank you for taking my call. Yes, sir, well,
I appreciate your frustration over the Iran war, and you
know the constant back and forth about we almost have
a subtlement. I think you're mischaracterizing the success of the
military operations. You called it one of the worst mill
sebretary operations in US history. I think what you're prepared
(13:53):
to Vietnam in Afghanistan considering the amount of success we've
had that thin staking character.
Speaker 7 (14:01):
Absolutely not, absolutely not. And here's the deal. Like is
always the case, the American UH warrior wins in direct contact. Right,
we have the missions that were flown, The missiles that
were fired were almost exclusively successful.
Speaker 3 (14:24):
Right.
Speaker 7 (14:24):
What people were tasked to destroy was destroyed. UH. The
But the deal is, what is the strategic position in
the United States now? Has contrasted with six months ago?
Six months ago, that's what they call what status, status
quo anni or whatever. Before the Saw started, the Strait
(14:47):
of Hormuz was open, the flow of oil to the
world was secure, the economy was stronger, the inflation impact
on your paycheck was less. What was the status with Iran? Well,
they had a nuclear program that was at some stage
(15:09):
of something. They had the capability to fire drones and missiles,
and they were funding and directing the actions of their
surrogate armies. That was the situation. Then what is the
situation now? Again? Our war fighters have successfully engaged the
targets they were assigned, But our strategic picture is that
(15:31):
the straight of horn moves has been lost probably forever.
The economy of our country and of the world has
been significantly shaken. Your gas and the price of fuel
and energy around the world are rather significantly higher. I
Ran still, as it demonstrates on a regular basis, has
(15:54):
the ability to effectively deploy missiles and drones not only
against but against our allies in the theater. And as
demonstrated by the actions of Hesbellah and most particularly the Houthis,
Iran retains the ability to direct its Surrogean armies in
direct action. Again, the Houthis at the direction of Iran
(16:17):
seem to be shutting off the south end of the
Red Sea, and they are undeniably engaging Saudi vessels at sea.
So things are worse now than they were then. And
what has been the price of that? Again, I get
back to the diminution of our munition supplies. That's huge, right,
(16:39):
because the bullets we shot at this burglar, we don't
have to shoot at a burglar who might pop up tomorrow. Further,
I believe that our international reputation has been significantly diminished.
For example, the right of free navigation, which is something
the United States Navy has declared around the world for
(17:00):
more than a century. We have demonstrated facts on the
ground that we cannot assure a free navigation through the
Strait of Hormuz, again a critically you know, important juncture
for the world, world's economy. We started this, you know,
able to tell people that we're the biggest, baddest dog
(17:23):
on the block. We are at this point in this
rather publicly, you know, humiliated in that. The purpose of
war is to assert your political will, and we have
not only not done that, but Iran has rather effectively
asserted its political will. And so if you take six months,
(17:49):
you're hard to find a greater reversal in American fortunes
in our military history. Not trying to be anti Trump
or anything else like that, that's just what the cards say. Well, stop,
we'll get news. We back after that. It's open linees Friday.
This is news Radio John Detulio coming up on news
radio Wham eleven eighty.
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This summer, we'll take you all over.
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I want to give them every last chance before decapitation.
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Speaker 7 (18:32):
Rain moving west to east through the region. We'll mostly
I'll have it by mid morning in the last probably
through the middle of the day, cloudy, otherwise high in
the upper seventies. At seventy four. At eight forty two,
and you're listening to news radio Wham eleven eighty, we're
speaking with Trooper James O'Callahan, a spokesman for the New
York State Police, about this horrible heartbreak yesterday down by Wellsville.
(18:58):
What a horrible, terrible story, sir. The victims were crushed
to death.
Speaker 12 (19:03):
We presume, we presume, like I said, speed dot a factor.
It's not like they were thrown into an object, a
tree or something like that. We're looking at a very
low speed on a steeper hill, riding parallel where we
believe the four wheeler just simply rolled to the you know,
the side, rolling over top of mom who's thirty eight,
(19:26):
and child who's you know, six years old, and just
the weight, you know, five hundred pounds plus two thousand
and three polarish trail boss. Just the sheer weight of that,
and you know, obviously being entrapped underneath the four wheeler
itself was enough to cause you know, injuries so bad
(19:46):
that you know, fatal between both of them. Luckily, the
three year old was not trapped under there, but we did,
you know, at the scene take measures. The three year
old was flown by Mercy Flight to Galasano and Rochester
on our Children Hospital just for you know, check up different,
just to make sure, because who knows, I mean, it
could be you know, just because your three doesn't mean
(20:07):
you're not in shock or you see things or you
may not see uh, you know, visible damage. I mean honestly,
the you know, he even put it like just a
mom in. The six year old did not have obvious
you know, bleeding points or or damage to where you're like, okay,
they're you know, definitely deceased. They looked, you know, relatively
(20:28):
like you or I just laying on the ground. And
that makes it even more difficult for you know, ems workers.
And imagine that the father you know, coming up on you know,
on that and obviously moving the poor. We were to find,
you know, two deceased members of his family. Bad situation
all around, and I think you know, even you know,
we work, you know, State Police are a primary agency
(20:50):
in Allegany County, but also have worked, you know, over
the years with the sheriff, Scott Ciarella for you know,
Allegany County Sheriff. He's with the sheriff down there. And
even you posted, you know, a comment on social media
just how hard it is to you know, volunteer emos fire.
It doesn't matter what you do for the community. It's
(21:11):
it's upsetting. It's very difficult, and I think you know,
even you know, he hit the nail on the head.
It is hard for everybody to go to something like this.
Obviously the hardest for the family. But you have, you know,
a thirty eight year old mom who's also a professional
teachers at a school down there. So obviously that person
has impacted the community over the years, and it's very
(21:34):
unfortunate that you have that loss of life because it
is you know, it's a ripple effect with the with
the whole community down there.
Speaker 7 (21:41):
Yeah. Trooper James O'Callahan, the New York State Police for
the rest of us for safety going forward, I'm ignorant
of these vehicles. Do they typically have like roll bars
or cages? Do they have seat belts? What can we
do to make ourselves safer, sir?
Speaker 12 (21:57):
So, Like I said, it's very unusual to have a
collision like this play out in the manner like this.
It's a four wheeler, so there's no rowcasi, there's no
seatbelts or anything like that. I know with our ATV
school and the state police. If you're on if you're
running parallel to a grade, a hill, if you're riding
along it, you always kind of stand up and lean
(22:20):
up into the you know, to to counteract the center
of gravity of the four wheeler. And I think that's
pretty much what happened here talking to our collisions. You know,
reconstruction unit is the center of gravity on that grade
was more obviously greater pulling the four wheeler downhill than
it was obviously to keep it maintained on its path
(22:43):
going along the hill. So we believe at this point
in time that safety gear was being used like helmets
and things like that. It was just a matter of
a slow speed on a steep grade running parallel be
mindful of that. If you're on a four wheeler or
a trail, or you know, writing in solo or by yourself,
(23:04):
you have to make sure you're always you know, careful,
cognizant of different landscapes and areas you're riding in. But honestly,
looking at this, this is very yard. This is a
place where they frequent right, this is a normal, everyday
thing in their life. May have actually drove that multiple
times on that and never had a problem, but this time,
unfortunately there is and there is no rhyme or reason.
(23:28):
But I guess one of the things we look at.
Even in your car, most people will get in collisions
within a few miles of their home because it is
the most frequently traveled there. You know, sometimes more mistakes
are made in those areas, or you get a little
bit more relaxed on different things. It's hard to say,
but statistics are there. Just be mindful and careful no
(23:49):
matter you know, every time you get on a vehicle
or you're you're putting yourself out in a possible dangerous
scenario with a vehicle or walking along the side of
a road or doing any of those things, you just
have to be you know almost as if it's your
first time.
Speaker 7 (24:04):
A hundred percent mis tripper. James O'Callahan, sir, thank you
very much. We appreciate all you and those with whom
you serve doing. We appreciate you informing us about this
this morning. Thank you, sir. Thank you back in a
moment my news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 9 (24:18):
When at work, staying informed is also part of work.
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The news impacts every business.
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You need to get all the information that's out there at.
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Work, at home all the time.
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Follow those stories and more on JUS Radio Wham eleven eighty.
If you run a business and need to get your
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call William Matar, doll me cloudy today.
Speaker 7 (24:44):
There there should be rain kind of moving through the
area for much of the mid morning and midday behind
in the upper seventies maybe low eighties, seventy four of
the temperature at eight fifty three. And you're listening to
news radio Wham eleven eighty. It's funny how time flies.
And I don't want to you know, sound like I
some geriatric living back in the past. But I saw
(25:05):
a note here from Doug Enblage that Bill Peterson, a
meteorologist at Channel thirteen, passed away twenty years ago. Now,
for those who remember Bill Peterson, it's like man, time
does fly, doesn't it? Life is the blink of an eye.
Bill Peterson was a big, tall man with a mustache
(25:28):
and a big laugh, a deep voice. He learned meteorology
in the United States Air Force. While in the Air Force,
he received medical treatment that used I can't remember his
radiation or something like that on his lungs, and that
ultimately created the difficulty which took his life at age
(25:49):
I believe fifty eight. But the thing about Bill Peterson
that's a value to you and me still today and forever,
is he had this thing. You know, we get storms
around here, sometimes a lot of rainfalls, sometimes a lot
of snowfalls. Sometimes you know, the wind blows pretty hard.
And Bill Peterson would lay that out as the meteorologist
(26:11):
do tell us what to expect, what was coming. But
instead of this you know, kind of tendency to go
adrenaline all in, Bill Peterson would lay it out straight
and he would almost always say nothing we can't handle
and I have thought that phrase over the years has
(26:32):
been so wise and so useful. Yes, it applies to
the weather, but it applies to everything in life. And
twenty years later, the wisdom of that man is still
taught and exemplified in that phrase, which I hope if
you never heard of him, I hope that you'll remember
his words. Nothing we can't handle. When it looks like
(26:54):
you're up against it, when something's coming down the road
at you, just brace yourself through your shoulders, mac hold
your head high, and repeat the words of Bill Peterson.
Nothing we can't handle. It's time for news. We'll be
back after that with you find out about the air
show on news radio. Wham eleven eighty.
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Finding great candidates to hire can be like well, trying
to find a needle in a haystack.
Afternoon highs today in the lower eighties and still seeing
pretty humid for tonight, mainly cloudy skies, A couple of
showers possible during the evening, but then that risk of
rain will decrease. Overnight lows in the upper sixties to
near seventy and for tomorrow partly sunny skies with a
chance of a shower a thunderstorm. Hies mostly in the
mid eighties. From the thirteen WHIM Weather Authority. I'm Meteorologist
(00:21):
Marty Snyder on Rochester's news weather and Traffic station news
radio webble of an eighties.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
Downtown, cloudy skies and seventy two degrees. It is seventy
one right now in Mendon eight oh two on Rochester
source for breaking news, weather and traffic news radio WHAM
eleven eighties. A Rochester man who admitted killing a woman
on the city's northwest side expected to be sentenced today
to twenty five years to life in prison.
Speaker 3 (00:43):
Twenty year old Dimeir Bailey pleaded guilty to second degree
murder and gun crimes. Please say gunned down thirty nine
year old Sandra Blanding in front of a house on
Spencer Street near Lyle Avenue back in March last year.
That's not believed the two knew each other. Investigators have
not mentioned a motive. Dave Debo News radio WHAM eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (01:02):
An upgraded charge against the man accused of killing someone
during an attack last week. Amano County Grand jury has
indebted fifty six year old Sean Warnick on second the
Green manslaughter. His police announced on Wednesday the fifty three
year old Timothy Carlton had died of his injuries. Warnick
allegedly punched him in the head several times during an
argument on Wood Road in Greece so week earlier. As
de Ben County woman ticketed in connection with a fatal
(01:23):
Ontario County crash from last month.
Speaker 4 (01:25):
Investigators say forty one year old Morgan Gleidman crossed into
oncoming traffic on Countie Route twelve in Naples, triggering a
chain reaction crash. Seventy one year old Brian Johnson of
Naples died when his pickup truck caught fire. The sheriff
say Gleidman was issued citations for reckless driving and failure
to stay in her lane and will appear in Naples
(01:45):
town court. Dave Smith news radio WHAM eleven eighty A
Newark man with a serious head injury after a late
night Ontario County crash. Deputy said the nineteen year old's
truck went off the road and hit a culvert had
Route four eighty eight and County Road forty seven in Hopewell.
He's recovering its Strong Hospital and was taking for unlicensed driving. Meantime,
a Southern Tier ATV crash has left a mother and
child dead.
Speaker 5 (02:05):
Trooper s thirty eight year old Ashley Robischow crashed along
Niles Hill Road in Westville yesterday afternoon. She and her
six year old were dead at the scene. Her three
year old was flown to Strong Hospital and is expected
to survive Dominic Chicarellian News Radio WA eleven eighty.
Speaker 2 (02:19):
Elsewhere, A running officials say a deal with Oman to
regulate shipping in the Strait of Hormuz is close Fox
with Steve Harrigan with more from Tel Aviv.
Speaker 6 (02:26):
The agreement would get Iran control over ships entering the
Strait and Oman control over departing ships. The US is
expected to reject any demands from Iran for transit fees,
and in the Red Sea, Iranian backed Houthi terrorists launched
fresh attacks against Saudi Arabia, firing missiles at two oil tankers.
The Hoothi attacks have slowed exports through the Red Sea
(02:49):
and in the past have caused spikes in oil prices.
They also risk creating a wider war with the threat
of retaliation by Saudi Arabia. Hufi's also attacked military camps
in Yemen, killing at least thirty eight soldiers.
Speaker 2 (03:04):
Meantime and officially in the area says there's a fifty
to fifty chance around reaches a deal with the US
sometime today. And Meta is being ordered to pay a
hefty fine four contributing to a mental health crisis among children.
A New Mexico judge ordered the owner of Facebook and
Instagram to pay five hundred and sixty seven million dollars
into a child mental health fund set up to address
harms caused by social media. In the ruling, the judge
(03:24):
called metasocial media platforms quote a significant contributing factors of
the hurrent mental health crisis among New Mexico's youth. He's
ready on a wamble lived any time now, eight thirty five.
Thanks for listening to the Morning news, and it is
time for Bob Lonsbury.
Speaker 7 (03:38):
Right now, Honey, he's ready a whamb I love that.
Thanks to appreciate that, by the way. Excellent week there, Joe,
Good morning Rochester. Here's the deal. This notion that there
will be today a deal reached between the United States
and Iran potentially. I know that's been the story all week,
but that isn't the story. The United States, in all honesty,
does not seem to be a party to these negotiations.
(04:01):
It is a divvying up of the Strait of Hormuz
by Oman and Iran. Oman decent people, not looking to
self aggrandize, just trying to bring this crisis to an end.
Iran a regional power which, unfortunately, over the last six months,
(04:21):
has rather significantly increased its influence and power both in
that region and by being able to choke off the
world's economy around the globe. It's an interesting kind of
pickle over there. This four to six week operation upon
which we launched six months ago, has turned out to
be one of the worst military adventures in American history
(04:46):
in terms of where we stand now. And I know
we're all hopeful that there can be some turnaround that
there will be some miraculous announcement from President Trump that
he in fact will have been playing fourth dimensional chess
thinking so several moves ahead, and that his slide deal
making will ultimately better us in the world. But at
(05:06):
this stage it looks like we've had our ass kicked
three ways from Sunday, and that we find ourselves six
months into this war in a dramatically less secure strategic
position around the world than we did when we started.
This debate of yesterday over how many missiles do we
have is significant. There's been significant reporting, a fair amount
(05:31):
of reporting over the last week or so that the
American stockpile of both defensive and offensive missiles has been
substantially depleted by this war. That two thirds of all
the Patriot missiles in the possession of the United States
have been fired in this war, leaving us with one
(05:51):
third of what we had six months ago and still
a very large nation and a lot of global interests
to defend. We have shown up approximately one half of
all the long range interceptors that we have, and our
offensive missile capability is likewise about fifty percent diminished. So
we have taken and shot up half to two thirds
(06:14):
of our bullets, if you will, and we did not
win the fight, and our situation and the world situation
is rather significantly worse. I'm not trying to be a naysayer.
I'm not criticizing President Trump. I'm just telling you where
we are. And for example, these Patriot missiles, each one
(06:36):
is hand assembled. They cost US four million dollars a piece.
We are using them to take down Iranian drones that
cost them thirty five thousand dollars a piece. This contest
with Iran very quickly turned into a proxy war in
which China and Russia were fighting US. Our global rivals,
(06:57):
obviously are China and Russia in that order. Iran theoretically
would be regional small potatoes. But because of this conflict
with Iran, our strategic offense and defense capability is diminished,
and Russia and China have been very happy to provide
assistance to Iran because that has weakened US and consequently
(07:21):
strengthened them, them being China and Russia. China we've heard
reported is supplying replacement missiles to Iran. China, of course,
has been the purchaser of black market Iranian oil, fundamentally
financing that terrorist regime. Russia has provided specific targeting information
(07:47):
to Iran and given it instructions or council, if you will,
on how to have its missiles avoid our missiles. Iran
used ended periods of negotiation to restock and rearm and
you know, on pretty much every count they're better and
(08:10):
we're worse off. And you know how we step away
from this. I'm not exactly sure. I'm not trying to
be negative. I'm not trying to criticize President Trump. I
do look at Secretary Hegseth and ask the question, and
why does this man still have his job? But that
is where we actually stand. And you know, this announcement
(08:31):
of oh, we'll have an agreement today, and you know,
maybe we will, but we have just heard that announcement
literally dozens of times since the commencement of these hostilities.
I wouldn't hold my breath. It's time for trafficking weather
on the tens on NewsRadio Wham eleven eighty.
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Speaker 8 (08:59):
Call William.
Speaker 7 (09:00):
It's gonna be clowned today. I think that's pretty clear, huh.
And rain is coming in. Depending on where you are,
it will move west to east. In much of the region,
it will have started by midday, high in the upper seventies,
potentially low eighties for some people. That's what's forecast. It
is seventy three at eight twelve, and you're listening to
(09:21):
news radio Wham eleven eighty. It is open lines Friday
two to two eleven eighty hour number. We you know,
for a while I have talked about this explosive diarrhea problem.
I mean, not me, you You keep bringing it up.
You have an odd fixation on diarrhea. I'm not exactly
sure why, but that was on lettuce apparently, and now
(09:47):
there is a salmonella issue which has arisen, and that
has to do with jalapeno peppers. Well, what the lettuce
and the jalapeno peppers have in common is that they
both were sourced out of Mexico. No disrespect to Mexican produce.
You and I eat a lot of it all the time,
(10:08):
and you know, Mexico has lower production costs. It also
has warm weather sometimes when we don't, and so being
able to move produce and such like that across international
boundaries is a useful thing. Every time, you know, I
eat some grapes out of Peru or something like that.
(10:28):
I'm thankful to the farmers and the vineyard keepers and
the stuff like that down there, And I'm grateful for
the trade that goes back and forth. But not meaning
to be disrespectful. Different countries have different cultures and have
different capabilities and commitments. And you know, you have a
situation where a significant number of Americans have been sickened,
(10:53):
and in both instances it has to do with contamination
of produce coming out of Mexico. Well, you know, nothing's perfect,
and there's no absolute guarantee of safety ever. But I
would like to put in a good word if I could,
for the American farmer, and I like to put in
a good word if I could for the local farmer.
(11:16):
We have a lot of agriculture right here where we live.
We are blessed to live, you know, in spite of
the desecration of the solar farms, we're blessed to live
in one of the most fertile agricultural areas on Earth.
Our soil, our rain, and our neighbors produced for us
an awful lot of and our numbers two to two,
(11:38):
eleven eighty one ninety five eleven eighty. They produce for
us a lot of food that is available here locally.
I'm open tonight in the form of a corn on
the cob to eat some local produce myself. There are
there's the public market, there are farmers markets across our region.
There are roadside stands, there are any Amish farms which
(12:02):
produce just spectacular produce, and I would urge you to
go to those places. Always wash your food and stuff
like that. But again, I'm not being critical of Mexico,
but to be honest with you, sometimes other people in
other countries have different bathroom habits than we do, and
(12:22):
maybe ours are just a little bit better. So if
you're looking for one more reason to use local agricultural
produce or products of every sort, this might be a
good one. Your calls are next on news radio Wham
eleven eighty.
Speaker 1 (12:36):
If I got thirty four years left live, I don't
see that thing for today.
Speaker 8 (12:41):
I'm going to enjoy tonight as a gift from God,
remembering Lindsey Graham, God bless you all. Use radio Wham
eleven eighty.
Speaker 7 (12:49):
Hey, Frans Lsbury here, and if you have researched dental
and plants, seeing the ads, heard the opinions, you may
have more questions and answers with me. Is doctor Frank
Lamar from.
Speaker 9 (12:59):
Use Radio I eleven eighty weather brought to you by
William Matar.
Speaker 8 (13:03):
Hurt in a car call William Mitar.
Speaker 7 (13:05):
It's gonna be cloudy today. You see that in another
Over the course the next hour, maybe two, across to
pretty much all of our region, you'll see some rain
come through and that will kind of be with us
off and on through the day. Hid the upper seventies,
maybe low eighties, has anticipated as seventy three at eight
twenty one, and you're listening to news radio Wham eleven eighty. Hey, Ray,
(13:27):
I appreciate you calling us, sir, Good morning, Welcome to
news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 10 (13:33):
Pory Bob, thank you for taking my call. Yes, sir, well,
I appreciate your frustration over the Iran war, and you
know the constant back and forth about we almost have
a subtlement. I think you're mischaracterizing the success of the
military operations. You called it one of the worst mill
sebretary operations in US history. I think what you're prepared
(13:53):
to Vietnam in Afghanistan considering the amount of success we've
had that thin staking character.
Speaker 7 (14:01):
Absolutely not, absolutely not. And here's the deal. Like is
always the case, the American UH warrior wins in direct contact. Right,
we have the missions that were flown, The missiles that
were fired were almost exclusively successful.
Speaker 3 (14:24):
Right.
Speaker 7 (14:24):
What people were tasked to destroy was destroyed. UH. The
But the deal is, what is the strategic position in
the United States now? Has contrasted with six months ago?
Six months ago, that's what they call what status, status
quo anni or whatever. Before the Saw started, the Strait
(14:47):
of Hormuz was open, the flow of oil to the
world was secure, the economy was stronger, the inflation impact
on your paycheck was less. What was the status with Iran? Well,
they had a nuclear program that was at some stage
(15:09):
of something. They had the capability to fire drones and missiles,
and they were funding and directing the actions of their
surrogate armies. That was the situation. Then what is the
situation now? Again? Our war fighters have successfully engaged the
targets they were assigned, But our strategic picture is that
(15:31):
the straight of horn moves has been lost probably forever.
The economy of our country and of the world has
been significantly shaken. Your gas and the price of fuel
and energy around the world are rather significantly higher. I
Ran still, as it demonstrates on a regular basis, has
(15:54):
the ability to effectively deploy missiles and drones not only
against but against our allies in the theater. And as
demonstrated by the actions of Hesbellah and most particularly the Houthis,
Iran retains the ability to direct its Surrogean armies in
direct action. Again, the Houthis at the direction of Iran
(16:17):
seem to be shutting off the south end of the
Red Sea, and they are undeniably engaging Saudi vessels at sea.
So things are worse now than they were then. And
what has been the price of that? Again, I get
back to the diminution of our munition supplies. That's huge, right,
(16:39):
because the bullets we shot at this burglar, we don't
have to shoot at a burglar who might pop up tomorrow. Further,
I believe that our international reputation has been significantly diminished.
For example, the right of free navigation, which is something
the United States Navy has declared around the world for
(17:00):
more than a century. We have demonstrated facts on the
ground that we cannot assure a free navigation through the
Strait of Hormuz, again a critically you know, important juncture
for the world, world's economy. We started this, you know,
able to tell people that we're the biggest, baddest dog
(17:23):
on the block. We are at this point in this
rather publicly, you know, humiliated in that. The purpose of
war is to assert your political will, and we have
not only not done that, but Iran has rather effectively
asserted its political will. And so if you take six months,
(17:49):
you're hard to find a greater reversal in American fortunes
in our military history. Not trying to be anti Trump
or anything else like that, that's just what the cards say. Well, stop,
we'll get news. We back after that. It's open linees Friday.
This is news Radio John Detulio coming up on news
radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 8 (18:08):
This summer, we'll take you all over.
Speaker 2 (18:10):
I want to give them every last chance before decapitation.
Speaker 8 (18:13):
You just may learn.
Speaker 11 (18:14):
So all you had to do is tell the truth.
Speaker 7 (18:16):
This is the signal, the rushing gift.
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Saus use radio Wham eleven eighties. This is it what
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HEP Sales and North Main Lumbers annual tool sale happening now.
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Brought to you by William Matar Hurt in a car
call William Matar.
Speaker 7 (18:32):
Rain moving west to east through the region. We'll mostly
I'll have it by mid morning in the last probably
through the middle of the day, cloudy, otherwise high in
the upper seventies. At seventy four. At eight forty two,
and you're listening to news radio Wham eleven eighty, we're
speaking with Trooper James O'Callahan, a spokesman for the New
York State Police, about this horrible heartbreak yesterday down by Wellsville.
(18:58):
What a horrible, terrible story, sir. The victims were crushed
to death.
Speaker 12 (19:03):
We presume, we presume, like I said, speed dot a factor.
It's not like they were thrown into an object, a
tree or something like that. We're looking at a very
low speed on a steeper hill, riding parallel where we
believe the four wheeler just simply rolled to the you know,
the side, rolling over top of mom who's thirty eight,
(19:26):
and child who's you know, six years old, and just
the weight, you know, five hundred pounds plus two thousand
and three polarish trail boss. Just the sheer weight of that,
and you know, obviously being entrapped underneath the four wheeler
itself was enough to cause you know, injuries so bad
(19:46):
that you know, fatal between both of them. Luckily, the
three year old was not trapped under there, but we did,
you know, at the scene take measures. The three year
old was flown by Mercy Flight to Galasano and Rochester
on our Children Hospital just for you know, check up different,
just to make sure, because who knows, I mean, it
could be you know, just because your three doesn't mean
(20:07):
you're not in shock or you see things or you
may not see uh, you know, visible damage. I mean honestly,
the you know, he even put it like just a
mom in. The six year old did not have obvious
you know, bleeding points or or damage to where you're like, okay,
they're you know, definitely deceased. They looked, you know, relatively
(20:28):
like you or I just laying on the ground. And
that makes it even more difficult for you know, ems workers.
And imagine that the father you know, coming up on you know,
on that and obviously moving the poor. We were to find,
you know, two deceased members of his family. Bad situation
all around, and I think you know, even you know,
we work, you know, State Police are a primary agency
(20:50):
in Allegany County, but also have worked, you know, over
the years with the sheriff, Scott Ciarella for you know,
Allegany County Sheriff. He's with the sheriff down there. And
even you posted, you know, a comment on social media
just how hard it is to you know, volunteer emos fire.
It doesn't matter what you do for the community. It's
(21:11):
it's upsetting. It's very difficult, and I think you know,
even you know, he hit the nail on the head.
It is hard for everybody to go to something like this.
Obviously the hardest for the family. But you have, you know,
a thirty eight year old mom who's also a professional
teachers at a school down there. So obviously that person
has impacted the community over the years, and it's very
(21:34):
unfortunate that you have that loss of life because it
is you know, it's a ripple effect with the with
the whole community down there.
Speaker 7 (21:41):
Yeah. Trooper James O'Callahan, the New York State Police for
the rest of us for safety going forward, I'm ignorant
of these vehicles. Do they typically have like roll bars
or cages? Do they have seat belts? What can we
do to make ourselves safer, sir?
Speaker 12 (21:57):
So, Like I said, it's very unusual to have a
collision like this play out in the manner like this.
It's a four wheeler, so there's no rowcasi, there's no
seatbelts or anything like that. I know with our ATV
school and the state police. If you're on if you're
running parallel to a grade, a hill, if you're riding
along it, you always kind of stand up and lean
(22:20):
up into the you know, to to counteract the center
of gravity of the four wheeler. And I think that's
pretty much what happened here talking to our collisions. You know,
reconstruction unit is the center of gravity on that grade
was more obviously greater pulling the four wheeler downhill than
it was obviously to keep it maintained on its path
(22:43):
going along the hill. So we believe at this point
in time that safety gear was being used like helmets
and things like that. It was just a matter of
a slow speed on a steep grade running parallel be
mindful of that. If you're on a four wheeler or
a trail, or you know, writing in solo or by yourself,
(23:04):
you have to make sure you're always you know, careful,
cognizant of different landscapes and areas you're riding in. But honestly,
looking at this, this is very yard. This is a
place where they frequent right, this is a normal, everyday
thing in their life. May have actually drove that multiple
times on that and never had a problem, but this time,
unfortunately there is and there is no rhyme or reason.
(23:28):
But I guess one of the things we look at.
Even in your car, most people will get in collisions
within a few miles of their home because it is
the most frequently traveled there. You know, sometimes more mistakes
are made in those areas, or you get a little
bit more relaxed on different things. It's hard to say,
but statistics are there. Just be mindful and careful no
(23:49):
matter you know, every time you get on a vehicle
or you're you're putting yourself out in a possible dangerous
scenario with a vehicle or walking along the side of
a road or doing any of those things, you just
have to be you know almost as if it's your
first time.
Speaker 7 (24:04):
A hundred percent mis tripper. James O'Callahan, sir, thank you
very much. We appreciate all you and those with whom
you serve doing. We appreciate you informing us about this
this morning. Thank you, sir. Thank you back in a
moment my news radio Wham eleven eighty.
Speaker 9 (24:18):
When at work, staying informed is also part of work.
Speaker 8 (24:21):
The news impacts every business.
Speaker 11 (24:23):
You need to get all the information that's out there at.
Speaker 8 (24:26):
Work, at home all the time.
Speaker 9 (24:28):
Follow those stories and more on JUS Radio Wham eleven eighty.
If you run a business and need to get your
message to your next customers fast, Wham elemon eighty. Weather
brought to you by William Matar. Hurt in a car
call William Matar, doll me cloudy today.
Speaker 7 (24:44):
There there should be rain kind of moving through the
area for much of the mid morning and midday behind
in the upper seventies maybe low eighties, seventy four of
the temperature at eight fifty three. And you're listening to
news radio Wham eleven eighty. It's funny how time flies.
And I don't want to you know, sound like I
some geriatric living back in the past. But I saw
(25:05):
a note here from Doug Enblage that Bill Peterson, a
meteorologist at Channel thirteen, passed away twenty years ago. Now,
for those who remember Bill Peterson, it's like man, time
does fly, doesn't it? Life is the blink of an eye.
Bill Peterson was a big, tall man with a mustache
(25:28):
and a big laugh, a deep voice. He learned meteorology
in the United States Air Force. While in the Air Force,
he received medical treatment that used I can't remember his
radiation or something like that on his lungs, and that
ultimately created the difficulty which took his life at age
(25:49):
I believe fifty eight. But the thing about Bill Peterson
that's a value to you and me still today and forever,
is he had this thing. You know, we get storms
around here, sometimes a lot of rainfalls, sometimes a lot
of snowfalls. Sometimes you know, the wind blows pretty hard.
And Bill Peterson would lay that out as the meteorologist
(26:11):
do tell us what to expect, what was coming. But
instead of this you know, kind of tendency to go
adrenaline all in, Bill Peterson would lay it out straight
and he would almost always say nothing we can't handle
and I have thought that phrase over the years has
(26:32):
been so wise and so useful. Yes, it applies to
the weather, but it applies to everything in life. And
twenty years later, the wisdom of that man is still
taught and exemplified in that phrase, which I hope if
you never heard of him, I hope that you'll remember
his words. Nothing we can't handle. When it looks like
(26:54):
you're up against it, when something's coming down the road
at you, just brace yourself through your shoulders, mac hold
your head high, and repeat the words of Bill Peterson.
Nothing we can't handle. It's time for news. We'll be
back after that with you find out about the air
show on news radio. Wham eleven eighty.
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Betrayal Weekly is back for a new season. Every Thursday, Betrayal Weekly shares first-hand accounts of broken trust, shocking deceptions, and the trail of destruction they leave behind. Hosted by Andrea Gunning, this weekly ongoing series digs into real-life stories of betrayal and the aftermath. From stories of double lives to dark discoveries, these are cautionary tales and accounts of resilience against all odds. From the producers of the critically acclaimed Betrayal series, Betrayal Weekly drops new episodes every Thursday. If you would like to share your story, you can reach out to the Betrayal Team by emailing them at betrayalpod@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram at @betrayalpod and @glasspodcasts. Please join our Substack for additional exclusive content, curated book recommendations, and community discussions. Sign up FREE by clicking this link Beyond Betrayal Substack. Join our community dedicated to truth, resilience, and healing. Your voice matters! Be a part of our Betrayal journey on Substack.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com