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Join the conversation with C4 and Bryan Nehman. Trump vs Harris polls & more. Netanyahu will speak later today & Biden addresses the nation tonight. Former Howard County Executive Allan Kittleman joined the show. Isabel Cumming joined C4 & Bryan in studio discussing her new report. Does GVRS actually work. Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App!
Join C4 and Bryan as they discuss President Biden's student debt forgiveness plan is headed to the supreme court to determine if he can legally forgive up to $20,000 for citizens that took government student loans. Allan Kittleman joins the show to discuss the status of the republican party in Maryland. Also, there has been an increased police presence at Towson High School after numerous mass shooting threats have been made against students and staff. Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live, weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.
C4 and Bryan Nehman heard weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.
Bob is honored to have Howard County Executive, Allan Kittleman, in studio to discuss his vision for our county.
Our Conversations with the Candidates series continues with Calvin Ball, the Democratic candidate for Howard County Executive. He is facing incumbent Republican, Allan Kittleman, who has held the seat since 2014. Dr. Ball has served on the Howard County Council since 2006. He represents the Villages of Long Reach and Oakland Mills, as well as parts of Elkridge, Ellicott City and Jessup. He is the youngest person to serve as the Council Chair. He is in his fourth term. He is the Director of the Baltimore City Community College Complete Baltimore Program. Dr. Ball holds a PhD in Education from Morgan State University. Dr. Ball is 43 years old. He and his wife Shani have two teenage daughters. A reminder that early voting begins on Thursday October 25, 2018. The November 6th general election is just 57 days away. Today's discussion was live streamed on WYPR's Facebook page.
Today we continue our Conversation with the Candidates series with guest Allan Kittleman, county executive of Howard County, elected to that position in 2014, and also discuss the future of Old Ellicott City. On July 30, 2016, Old Ellicott City was ravaged by what was called at the time a once-in-1,000-years flood. The historic downtown was largely rebuilt. And less than two years later, on May 27 of this year, another deadly flood struck Old Ellicott City -- perhaps even worse than the 2016 flood. A state of emergency for the historic downtown is still in effect. In May of 2015, a year before the first Ellicott City Flood, Gov. Larry Hogan made good on a campaign promise to repeal the law that required nine counties to charge residents and businesses a Stormwater Remediation Fee, to create a dedicated source of funding for stormwater projects. Mr. Hogan and opponents of the law referred to it as a “rain tax.” Allan Kittleman was a vocal supporter of repealing the law. A year later, a few months before the first flood, Mr. Kittleman proposed a reduction and the eventual repeal of the Stormwater Remediation Fee in Howard County, a proposal that was rejected by the County Council. Nine days ago, Howard County residents received tax bills that included fees ranging from $15 to $90, depending on the amount of impervious surfaces they have on their property. But even with revenue dedicated to fixing the kind of problems that contributed to the severity of these last two floods, questions remain about whether or not any amount of stormwater remediation can save Old Ellicott City if another flood happens. County Executive Kittleman is a Republican in a county where registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by about 2:1. He is running for reelection. He’ll face Democratic county council member Dr. Calvin Ball in November. Whoever wins that race will work with a five member county council that will be entirely new. In the primary last month, a newcomer to the political scene, Liz Walsh, beat first term incumbent Councilman Jon Weinstein in the primary by just two votes. As of last Friday, Mr. Weinstein was weighing whether or not to ask for a recount. This program, was live streamed on WYPR's Facebook page, and you can see that video here.
Allan Kittleman, County Executive for Howard County Maryland, joined Kevin Krueger and provided an update on the rebuilding that's happening on Main Street in Ellicott City where the terrible flood happened in May 2018.
Show Notes Thanks to Joe's Place Delifor their always warm and friendly hospitality! Maryland Matters' Josh Kurtz Journalism provides information, but also holds public figures accountable Gov Hogan re-electability Hogan strengths and challenges Democratic Gubernatorial Candidates Rushern Baker Alec Ross Rich Madaleno Ben Jealous Jim Shea Krish Vignarajah Kevin Kamenetz Maya Rockeymoore Maryland Senate majority Calvin Ball vs Allan Kittleman 4 open council seats in HoCo Alec's Rapid Fire Book - Underworld Movie - Battle Of The Sexes Music - The Fab Faux Popular Benign - “What It Takes” Podcast - Trumpcast Best meal - Tiki Bar in Solomons Island and Vera’s Beach Clubin Lusby How To Elevate Maryland - Be more informed CarnEvil's Gene Ryan Fall festival and spooky woods All HoCo staff All the displays built by HCCscenic design students
07/28/17 - The C4 Show heard weekdays 9am-1pm ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090.
Monday on the C4 Show C4 was back and he soent the first two hours talking about the recount in WI and Donald Trump's tweets about illegal voters. We then had a segment of breaking news about the OSU Stabbings. In the third hour C4 was joined in studio by Baltimore City Councilman Brandon Scott to talk about City ID's and Columbus Day. In the final hour C4 was joined on the phone by Howard County Executive Allan Kittleman and Comptroller Peter Franchot to talk about the reopening of Main Street Ellicott City. At the end of the show C4 and Derek also talked about the OSU stabbing attack.
Episode 3: Thanks for the Memories. The holidays are just around the corner, the perfect opportunity to talk to Grandma, Grandpa, Aunts and Uncles about your family history. You can also get the story behind the keepsakes that surround your family's narrative. To help you start the conversation with family and information on finding the story of you, we talk to Franklin Robinson, Archive Specialist at the Smithsonian American History Museum, Shawn Gladdin, Executive Director of the Howard County Historical Society and in a special segment we'll speak with Howard County Executive, Allan Kittleman, Howard County Council Chair, Dr Calvin Ball and Valerie J. Gross, President and CEO, Howard County Library System about the keepsakes they hold dear and family stories they will pass on to future generations. Smithsonian National Museum of American History http://americanhistory.si.edu Howard County Historical Society https://goo.gl/VXmiyN HCLS Genealogy Research Tools https://goo.gl/OeGw8a To find materials relating to this topic available at HCLS go to: http://bit.ly/HCLSThanks4Memories
Friday on the C4 Show C4 spent the first half hour of the show talking about this Weekend's Preakness. Horse Enthusiast Jimmy Mathis joined C4 in studio to talk about the Preakness as well. C4 then talked to Congressman Dutch Ruppersberger about the new bipartisan VA Bill he has in congress. For the next two hours it was the Week In Review With C4 and Howard County Executive Allan Kittleman. Topics included the Presidential race, A/C in Classrooms, Safe Spaces and the Maryland Government. In the final hour of the show C4 was joined in studio by Derek Hunter to talk about the new rules for overtime in America.
We will look at how Allan Kittleman handled the gaffe from the Howard County Government social media accounts about shoveling sidewalks after the historic snow storm You can view the blog posts about this topic here: Howard County Government Warning via Social MediaNew information from Howard County Government about sidewalks Is it time to update Howard County Code of Ordinances? Call in to join the conversation and give your take about how it all went down. Scott E Featuring - ScottE Software Development: www.scottesoftware.com