Podcast appearances and mentions of bob miller

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Michael O'Connor, Mayor of the City of Frederick, for his monthly check-in on everything happening around town. A big focus was the recent stretch of winter weather, as the Mayor discussed the city’s snow removal efforts, challenges crews have faced, and how operations have been handled across neighborhoods and downtown. Listeners also had the chance to call in with their questions, making it an interactive and informative conversation about the issues that matter most to Frederick residents.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller was joined by Randy Culpepper, Deputy Health Officer with the Frederick County Health Department, to discuss the growing number of measles cases across the country. As an expert in emerging global infections and pandemic threats, Dr. Culpepper explained why measles is making a comeback, what parents and families should know, and how communities can protect themselves. He also addressed concerns about vaccination rates, public health preparedness, and what this trend could mean moving forward.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Chuck Jenkins, Sheriff of Frederick County, to discuss the impact of Wes Moore signing legislation (SB 245/HB 444) that bans state and local law enforcement from entering into 287(g) agreements with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The new law requires all existing partnerships to end immediately or by July 2026, effectively shutting down the program across Maryland. Sheriff Jenkins, who had maintained one of the longest-running 287(g) partnerships in the country since 2008, explained that he has ordered his staff to cease all immigration-related duties to comply with the law. He and Bob discussed the next steps for the Sheriff’s Office, what the change could mean for public safety, and how the county will adjust moving forward. It was a timely and important conversation on a major shift in local law enforcement policy.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Bill Folden to share his reaction to Wes Moore’s State of the State Address. Senator Folden said he believes the Governor’s speech did not reflect the everyday reality facing many Maryland residents, pointing to concerns over taxes, spending, and economic pressures. It was a candid conversation offering a different perspective on the direction of the state and what he says lawmakers should be focusing on moving forward.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed his good friend, Chuck Jenkins, Sheriff of Frederick County, for insight on two major stories. First, he weighed in on the national headlines surrounding Savannah Guthrie, co-anchor of Today, whose mother, Nancy Guthrie, was reportedly kidnapped from her Arizona home. Sheriff Jenkins discussed how investigations like this unfold, the coordination between agencies, and what typically happens in the critical early stages of a case. He also reacted to the Governor signing legislation banning 287(g) agreements statewide, sharing his perspective on how ending those partnerships could impact local law enforcement and public safety in Frederick County. It was a wide-ranging and timely conversation touching both national headlines and local policy.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Tonya J. Powers of Fox News Radio to talk about what people actually care about on Super Bowl Sunday — and it’s not just the football. From classic staples like chicken wings and pizza to chips with dips, nachos, sliders, and queso, the game-day spread has become its own cultural event, with Americans planning massive food purchases and parties around the Big Game.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Chuck Jenkins, Sheriff of Frederick County, to get his reaction to yesterday’s vote in the Maryland General Assembly, where emergency legislation was passed to ban 287(g) agreements statewide. Sheriff Jenkins shared his concerns about the move, which would end existing partnerships in counties like Frederick, Cecil, and Harford, allowing local law enforcement to work with federal immigration authorities. He also addressed the arguments behind the legislation, including claims tied to civil rights and racial profiling, and why he believes the ban could have real consequences for public safety. It was a candid, timely discussion on a decision with major local impact.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed a special guest, Melinda Moss, who shared her incredible experience competing with her dog Sparkle in the Dog Agility Finals at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show over the weekend. Melinda talked about the dedication it takes to train for agility at that level, the bond between handler and dog, and what it was like stepping onto one of the biggest stages in the dog world. A feel-good conversation that was equal parts impressive and heartwarming.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller sat down for his monthly chat with Brad Young, President of the Frederick County Council, to get the latest on data centers in Frederick County. With the bill now officially passed, Young explained what happens next, how implementation will move forward, and what residents should expect as the county balances growth, infrastructure, and community concerns. It was an important update on one of the county’s most talked-about issues.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller checked in with one of our regulars, Jessica Rosenthal of Fox News Radio, to discuss a growing national issue: Americans are living longer, and that longevity is putting added pressure on Social Security and services for the retired community. Jessica explained why longer life expectancy is reshaping retirement, how the system is being stretched, and what challenges policymakers may soon have to confront as the population continues to age.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller checked in with one of our regulars, Ryan Schmelz of Fox News Radio, for the latest from Washington as Congress works to prevent a government shutdown. Ryan broke down where negotiations stand, the sticking points lawmakers are still battling over, and what needs to happen next to keep the government funded. With deadlines looming, it was a timely update on a situation impacting everyone.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller checked in for his monthly visit with City of Frederick Mayor Michael O’Connor to review how the city handled the recent major snowstorm—from plowing efforts to snow removal across neighborhoods and downtown streets. The Mayor also shared an important update for drivers: starting February 9, 2026, all on-street parking meters in downtown Frederick will be removed, with the city moving exclusively to ParkMobile for digital parking payments. It was a practical, timely conversation covering both winter operations and a big change coming for downtown visitors.

Bob Miller, CEO and Founder of IRGame, is a technology entrepreneur with 30+ years of experience across cybersecurity and emerging technologies. He's a pioneer in using AI-powered gamification for incident response (“IR”) training, designed specifically for busy executives who can't spend full days in training but must make high-stakes decisions quickly during real crises. IRGame puts executive teams through realistic scenario such as ransomware, data breaches, business email compromise, and AI-related incidents, so they can practice decision-making under pressure. Returning to Lafayette and building startups Bob graduated in 1988 from University of Louisiana – Monroe in Computer Science and Math. He moved back to Louisiana from San Jose around 2010 and chose Lafayette as home. Almost immediately, the Lafayette Economic Development Authority (LEDA) contacted him about helping build a startup accelerator. With experience across roughly 10 startups, he became founding director of what he named the Opportunity Machine, where his title was “Head Machinist”). Bob later continued mentoring via the Accelerator Board. After three years, engineer and entrepreneur Bill Fenstermaker recruited him to help commercialize products at Fenstermaker & Associates. Bob worked on projects including a custom GIS system and underwater acoustics, following earlier work in areas like satellite systems. Later he became COO at Waitr in its early stage, helping scale from about 300 to 3,000 employees in roughly 12–14 months, the kind of operational scaling challenge he's often brought in to manage. He then joined a local managed service provider and helped transform it into a managed security service provider, an experience that directly led to IR Game. Why IR Game exists Bob identified a persistent problem: many organizations resist spending time and money on cybersecurity because they don't understand it and lack an emotional connection because they have never experienced a crisis. Traditional tabletop training exercises meant to train a business team on how to respond during a crisis (paper scenarios, PowerPoint presentations, and sitting around a conference table discussing solutions) have existed for decades, but they're time-consuming (often 80–90 hours to prepare) and require pulling people into a room for a full day, which makes them expensive and hard to scale. If it's hard, many companies simply don't do it. Bob attended a cybersecurity conference and participated in a tabletop designed for managed service providers, an exercise that was “fundamentally terrifying” and eye-opening. A worst-case Managed Service Provider (“MSP”) scenario is when a third-party tool, especially remote monitoring and management (RMM) software, gets compromised. That can lead to ransomware across an MSP's entire customer base simultaneously. The exercise illustrated IRGame's central insight: about 80% of incident response is non-technical in nature: financial consequences, shutdown decisions, customer impact, employee panic, communications, reputational and legal exposure. Bob brought the tabletop back to his company and ran it with 80 of 130 employees, customizing it with real customer names, revenue figures, and tenure. Even with a mature incident response plan and twice-yearly practice, they discovered a dozen needed changes. That convinced him that if a well-prepared security organization learns that much from a scenario, “everybody can.” The breakthrough: turning tabletop into an online multiplayer game During that exercise, a longtime software collaborator of Bob’s mentioned he still had a dormant game app framework built years earlier for a high-school project with Bob's daughter. He believed he could convert the paper tabletop into an online multiplayer experience in a weekend. After running the in-person tabletop on Thursday, he demonstrated a working browser-based multiplayer version on Sunday. They showed it to cybersecurity tabletop authors and industry influencers, Matt Lee and Ethan Tancredi, who were shocked by how quickly the tabletop content had been transformed into a functional digital game. Soon after, they invited about 20 people to test it. The early version looked rough, like a 1980s text adventure, but it worked. The response was far stronger than expected: participants reported intense emotional engagement and immediate practical takeaways. One government participant said it left him rattled, with pages of notes and a need for a drink; an MSP in Hawaii asked when he could use it with customers. That became a monthly community practice program: they've run 25+ free games, putting 1,000+ people through the system. As demand grew—especially from providers wanting to use it with customers—IRGame chose to commercialize. IR Game mirrors tabletop training but compresses it into a high-intensity, guided simulation. A scenario is narrated like scenes in a movie. Participants answer opening questions to get teams communicating quickly, which is critical because incident response requires fast coordination. Players assume roles and must allocate limited resources to tasks. Challenges pile up faster than teams can handle them, forcing prioritization and tradeoffs, just like real incidents. A key design element is pressure: a relentless timer counts down; there's no pause button. This stress reveals the truth: under pressure, people become more honest about gaps in their preparedness. That's valuable because organizations often sugarcoat weaknesses—until a simulation forces real reactions. Bob explained an example crisis scenario: a business email compromise (which he says is currently a dominant incident type). A financial firm discovers a customer wired money to a “new account” supposedly sent by the CFO, yet the CFO didn't send it. As the story unfolds, participants learn the compromise likely affected many customers, not just one. The game surfaces operational realities executives often miss: internal rumors, uncontrolled communications, legal exposure triggered by words like “breach,” and the need for an “event mode” communications policy that calms the organization and prevents chaos. AI scenarios and new risks IRGame also focuses on emerging AI-related risks. Miller says they ran what they described as the first AI incident scenario at a national security conference (IT Nation Secure) and now maintain multiple AI scenarios. The point is not to create fear, but to provide a safe environment to practice decisions around new threat patterns. Practical cybersecurity guidance for individuals and small businesses Bob emphasizes that cybersecurity is no longer optional and that AI strengthens attackers as well as defenders. He predicts that in 2026 smaller businesses will face increased targeting, because automation lets “two dudes and a dog” run campaigns that once required larger teams, making up revenue in volume rather than big single payouts. He also notes that cybercriminal ecosystems now resemble legitimate businesses, including tools, support, and organizational structure. Bob recommends baseline controls that are realistic for small organizations: unique passwords, password managers, multi-factor authentication, training on phishing, cyber insurance, and economical endpoint monitoring (EDR/MDR). These measures raise the cost for attackers so they move on to easier targets, though no control is perfect. On password managers, Bob uses Keeper and mentions 1Password and others. He strongly warns against saving passwords in browsers. He also flags emerging concerns about AI-enabled browsers that maintain a large “context window” across many sites, potentially increasing risk if compromised. On online exposure to your information, such as emails and staff info on websites, he advises sharing only what's necessary. Data can be scraped and used for phishing and impersonation. Deepfakes and better-written scams are making social engineering harder to detect. He also notes that much personal data is already exposed through breaches, citing Louisiana's DMV breach as an example of widespread data loss where every licensed driver's Social Security Number was compromised. Incident response planning and insurance pressure A recurring theme: organizations need an incident response plan and must practice it, especially as cyber insurers increasingly demand proof. In a room of 50+ attorneys he spoke to recently, Miller found only three had a plan, and none practiced it. He warned that future claims could be denied if companies claim they had plans but don't demonstrate practice. Trying IRGame for free IRGame offers free public sessions: the last Friday of every month, sign-up available via their website. Miller notes they also post recordings and content online (LinkedIn and YouTube). Visit https://www.irgame.ai/ for more information and to sign up for a free public session. You can also see how IRGame works by visiting its youtube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@IRGameify Personal note: music and creativity Outside cybersecurity, Miller is a musician, primarily blues/rock, and often appears on video with guitars behind him. He draws a parallel between software development and music: both require creativity within rules. He argues policies and procedures aren't bureaucracy—they're like scales and tempo: structure that enables effective performance under pressure.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller checked in with Frederick County Executive Jessica Fitzwater to talk about the county’s readiness for the impending snowstorm, including road treatment, staffing, and what residents should expect as weather moves in. Bob also asked whether public opinion could influence her stance on hot-button issues like data centers, as community voices continue to weigh in. Fitzwater shared her thoughts on balancing preparedness, planning, and listening to residents as the county navigates both immediate and long-term challenges.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Jonathan Savage of Fox News Radio to discuss a historic moment on the world stage: Speaker of the House Mike Johnson addressing the British Parliament. Jonathan explained why the address is so rare, the diplomatic significance behind it, and how the procedures and traditions of Parliament make the moment especially meaningful. It’s a fascinating look at how history, protocol, and international relationships intersect in real time.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Eben Brown of Fox News Radio to talk about a growing tech concern: why so many people aren’t updating their iPhones—and how skipping those updates can leave users wide open to hackers. Eben explained what’s holding people back, what security fixes are included in the latest updates, and why hitting “update now” is one of the simplest ways to protect your personal data. Bottom line: if you haven’t updated yet, it’s time.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller spoke with Elyse Wilson about a protest scheduled for Tuesday the 20th at Winchester Hall, focused on opposing the influx of data centers in Frederick County—including concerns about proposed sites near a school. Elyse outlined why residents are organizing, what they’re asking county leaders to consider, and how the issue is galvanizing community voices around growth, land use, and local impact. It’s a developing local story with strong opinions on all sides.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller chatted with Jeff Holtzinger about throwing his hat into the ring to become the next Frederick County Executive. Holtzinger shared why he decided to run, what he sees as the most important issues facing the county, and how he believes Frederick can move forward in the years ahead. It was an early look at a new candidate and the priorities he says will guide his campaign.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed a familiar voice, Tonya J. Powers of Fox News Radio, to talk about the return of Girl Scout Cookie Season. Tonya shared how cookies grew from a small fundraiser into a nationwide phenomenon, why demand remains sky-high, and what the market looks like this year as fans line up for their favorites. It’s a fun, tasty tradition with a surprisingly interesting backstory.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Dorian Young, Manager of Marketing for the Weinberg Center for the Arts, to preview some of the exciting shows and programs heading to downtown Frederick over the next month or two. From live music and comedy to must-see performances for all ages, Dorian shared why the Weinberg continues to be one of the region’s premier entertainment destinations. If you’re looking to fill your calendar with great nights out, this was a can’t-miss conversation.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Jesse Pippy to talk about new legislation proposed for the 2026 session of the Maryland General Assembly that would eliminate Maryland’s Vehicle Emissions Inspection Program (VEIP). Delegate Pippy explained why VEIP remains a major frustration for drivers, why the proposal is gaining attention as the session gets underway, and why its chances face an uphill battle due to the state’s budget deficit. It’s a timely debate that impacts wallets, regulations, and how Maryland balances environmental goals with financial reality.

Bob Miller: Partner/Vice President of Business Development of MidwestEmail: bmiller@erisaservices.comPhone: (865) 966-1225Mobile: (515) 306-9468Adam Olson, CFP 402-379-6745adam.olson@mutualofomaha.com Most business owners think the most they can save pre-tax is their 401(k).That's not even close.In this video, I sit down with Bob Miller from ERISA Services to break down one of the most powerful—and underutilized—tax strategies available to high-income business owners: Cash Balance Plans.If you:Make strong incomeHate overpaying taxesAre 45+ (especially 55–65)Want to accelerate retirement savings…this strategy could allow you to shield $150,000 to $300,000+ per year from taxes—on top of your existing 401(k).

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Bill Folden for a must-hear conversation on taxpayer dollars, accountability, and state government spending. Sen. Folden is speaking out after alleging more than $600 MILLION in “fraudulent and intentional” billing reimbursements tied to the Maryland Department of Transportation, saying he’s pushed for independent audits for years and has even called on the U.S. Department of Justice to investigate. His questions were blunt and urgent: How did this happen? Where did the money go? And why are taxpayers being asked to pay more to cover bad financial decisions? It’s a fiery discussion centered on transparency, oversight, and restoring taxpayer trust.

The Morning News Express was proud to welcome Brad Meltzer, the #1 New York Times bestselling author known for blending history, mystery, and inspiration across novels, TV shows, and even comics. Brad joined Bob Miller to discuss his brand-new book, The Viper, diving into the secret-history storytelling that’s made him a household name. From thrillers like The Escape Artist to the beloved Ordinary People Change the World series, Meltzer explained why uncovering hidden truths — and celebrating everyday heroism — continues to drive his work.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Ryan Schmelz of Fox News Radio to share his take on the latest briefings delivered by Marco Rubio and Pete Hegseth. Ryan walked listeners through the key takeaways, the tone coming out of Washington, and what these updates could signal moving forward on foreign policy and national security. It was a fast-paced, informative look at where things stand right now.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Jonathan Savage of Fox News Radio to share the latest developments surrounding a potential ceasefire between Ukraine and Russia. Jonathan explained how behind-the-scenes efforts involving Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff are aiming to bring all parties to the table, what hurdles remain, and why the coming days could be critical. It’s a fast-moving international story with enormous global implications.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Tonya J. Powers of Fox News Radio to break down the fallout after the Corporation for Public Broadcasting officially dissolved in January 2026. The move followed Congress cutting CPB funding and an executive order from Donald Trump ending federal support for PBS and NPR. Tonya explained how local stations are being hit hardest, why public backlash has sparked a surge in private donations, and how ongoing lawsuits are adding even more uncertainty about what the future holds for public media in the U.S.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Tony C., a longtime Frederick real estate agent and broker, to break down the new tax assessments that are leaving many local homeowners feeling the pinch. Tony explained why residents are seeing changes in their monthly mortgage statements, how rising assessments impact escrow payments, and what homeowners should be paying attention to moving forward. It was an eye-opening conversation on an issue hitting wallets all across Frederick County.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Jeff Monosso of Fox News to discuss why Tim Walz, the Democrats’ 2024 vice presidential candidate, announced he will not seek a third term as Minnesota governor. Bob and Jeff explored the timing of the decision, the political implications, and whether questions being raised about alleged election-related issues in Minnesota are playing any role — or if other factors are driving Walz’s next move.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Chris Burnett, who is running as a Republican for Maryland’s 6th Congressional District, to talk about why he decided to jump into the race and what he hopes to accomplish if elected. Burnett shared his vision for the district, the issues he believes matter most to local families and businesses, and why he thinks now is the right time for new leadership in Washington.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed his good buddy Kip Jawish — owner of In Fit Studio — better known on the show as “Kippy Kupcakes.” The two talked about why so many New Year’s fitness resolutions crash and burn by February, and more importantly, how to avoid that trap in 2026. Kip shared practical advice on setting realistic goals, building consistency, and creating habits that actually last beyond the first few weeks of the year. Equal parts fun and motivating, it was the perfect kickoff to a healthier new year.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Brad Young, President of the Frederick County Council, for an update on the data centers being added to the area and what they could mean for Frederick County’s future. Young also shared his perspective on solar farms, arguing they may pose a greater long-term threat to farming than data centers themselves. It was a candid conversation on growth, land use, and balancing economic development with preserving the county’s agricultural roots.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller checked in with Ryan Schmelz of Fox News Radio as United States Congress wrapped up its final session of the year. Bob asked the question many Americans are wondering: what did lawmakers really accomplish before heading into 2025? Ryan broke down the wins, the unfinished business, and what was kicked down the road — offering a clear-eyed look at how Washington closed out the year.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Elizabeth Chung, Founder and Executive Director of the Asian American Center of Frederick (AACF), along with Mark Kraham, to preview their Lunar New Year celebration on February 15, 2026 at the Frederick High School Auditorium. They shared why the Lunar New Year — celebrated across cultures including China, Vietnam, Singapore, and South Korea — is one of the most important holidays of the year, and what families can expect at this free community event, featuring cultural performances, artwork, ethnic cuisine, and family-friendly activities. It’s a vibrant celebration of culture, tradition, and community right here in Frederick.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Steve McKay, Frederick County Council Member, for a point-by-point rebuttal to comments made on yesterday’s show by Brad Young regarding the proposed addition of data centers in Frederick County. McKay shared his perspective on the pros and cons, touching on growth, infrastructure, community impact, and long-term planning — offering listeners another side of a debate that’s drawing a lot of local attention.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed JB Blevins, Major with The Salvation Army, to celebrate the huge success of Christmas Cash for Kids. Major Blevins shared how the funds raised turned into thousands of toys now being distributed to needy families across our area, and just how massive the operation is behind the scenes. They also highlighted the incredible role of dedicated volunteers, whose time and heart make it all possible. It’s a powerful reminder of what this community can do when it comes together.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Brad Young, Frederick County Council President, for his monthly check-in on what’s happening around the county. A big focus this time was the potential addition of data centers — and what that could mean for Frederick County. Young broke down the pros and cons, including economic growth, infrastructure demands, environmental concerns, and long-term planning as the county continues to grow. It was a thoughtful and timely discussion on an issue residents are paying close attention to.

With Chris Michaels filling in for Bob Miller, the Morning News Express welcomed Adam Wood, the Maryland Republican Party Executive Director, who’s now running for Maryland State Senate District 42, covering Baltimore and Carroll Counties. Wood laid out what he’d like to change in Annapolis if elected, discussed the issues facing the state, and explained why he believes it’s time to challenge the direction set by Wes Moore.

With Chris Michaels filling in for Bob Miller, the Morning News Express welcomed Jonathan Savage of Fox News Radio to provide the latest details on the deadly mass shooting at Bondi Beach. Jonathan explained what authorities are saying about the terrorism and antisemitism-motivated attack that targeted a crowd gathered for a Hanukkah celebration, leaving at least 16 people dead and dozens injured. It was a sobering update on a developing international story with global implications.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Dr. John Molesworth from the Rotary Club of Frederick to talk about their huge new fundraiser — a raffle where you could win a trip to the 2026 Masters in Augusta! Only 2,000 tickets are being sold at $50 each, and two grand prize winners will score tournament badges, hotel accommodations, a $1,500 travel credit, and more. All proceeds support the Rotary’s longstanding work in scholarships, hunger relief, community grants, and local service programs that make Frederick stronger. It’s an incredible chance to experience one of golf’s biggest events and support a great cause right here at home.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed **Tonya J. Powers of Fox News Radio to break down the do’s and don’ts of traveling during the Christmas season. Tonya shared expert insight on the best times to hit the road or head to the airport, the peak travel windows to avoid, and what families should expect as millions prepare to head home for the holidays. Whether you're planning a long-distance flight or a quick drive to see loved ones, Tonya’s tips can help make your Christmas travel smoother, safer, and a whole lot less stressful.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed his monthly check-in with Chuck Jenkins, Sheriff of Frederick County, for a wide-ranging conversation on the latest issues impacting his department and the community. From public safety concerns to ongoing challenges for local law enforcement, Sheriff Jenkins offered insight into what his team is dealing with right now and what residents should be aware of moving forward. It’s always a timely and informative update straight from the front lines of public safety.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed representatives from Calvary Church to share details about their incredible community blessing event happening this weekend. The church is giving away FREE brand-new toys and non-perishable groceries on Saturday, December 13 from 9am–11am, for families with children from preschool through elementary age. With no strings attached, their mission is simple: to bless the community this Christmas season and remind everyone that they are loved. Supplies are available while they last, and all are welcome.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Eben Brown of Fox News Radio to break down a major and controversial change from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Eben explained why the CDC’s vaccine panel is now advising that only babies born to mothers who test positive for hepatitis B receive the first dose within 24 hours of birth, rolling back decades of guidance that called for universal newborn protection. The conversation focused on what this could mean for public health, long-term disease prevention, and the concerns surrounding a virus that can lead to serious liver disease and cancer later in life.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Jonathan Savage of Fox News Radio with the latest developments on the Trump-backed peace deal currently on the table for Ukraine. Jonathan explained where negotiations stand and why Volodymyr Zelensky is firmly unwilling to give up any Ukrainian land as part of the agreement, despite mounting international pressure. The conversation broke down what’s at stake, how world leaders are reacting, and whether a deal without territorial concessions is even possible.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed local legend “Turkey” Tom McLister of Middletown to talk about how his decades of turkey-frying for friends and neighbors turned him into a true holiday icon. Tom shared the incredible story of being surprised on the Today Show in 2016, when his family and celebrity chef Bobby Flay honored his passion and expertise in what he called the “surprise of a lifetime.” From perfectly crispy birds to community tradition, it was a heartwarming and entertaining chat with one of Frederick County’s most beloved characters.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller welcomed Fox News Radio’s Tonya J. Powers to help listeners gear up for a busy holiday shopping weekend, including the frenzy of Black Friday. Tonya shared what shoppers can expect this year — from deal strategies and timing tips to how crowds, online sales, and inventory trends could shape the experience. Whether you’re hitting the stores bright and early or hunting for bargains from the couch, this conversation had plenty of smart insight to help you shop smarter (and saner).

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller was joined by Fox News Radio’s Eben Brown to break down the political shockwaves after Marjorie Taylor Greene announced her resignation — and the growing buzz over whether she could be eyeing a run for the White House. Eben explored what this move could signal for the Republican Party, how it reshapes the political landscape, and whether a presidential bid is a realistic next step or pure speculation. It’s a fast-moving story with major implications, and Eben helped put it all into perspective.

On the Morning News Express, Bob Miller spoke with Jonathan Savage of Fox News Radio about the newest deal President Trump has put forward in an effort to broker peace between Ukraine and Russia. Jonathan broke down what this proposed agreement could mean for the ongoing conflict, how global leaders are reacting, and whether this plan has a realistic path forward after years of war. It’s a timely and compelling look at one of the world’s most critical geopolitical situations and the potential impact on international stability.

Fr. Bob Miller has compiled the first comprehensive story of the Catholic priests who served in the Civil War—behind the scenes, in the hospitals, and sometimes even on the front lines. The result is a new book, "The Faith of the Fathers."This episode of the Emerging Civil War Podcast is brought to you by Civil War Trails, the world's largest open-air museum, offering more than 1,500 sites across six states. Request a brochure at ⁠civilwartrails.org⁠ to start planning your trip today.