Podcast appearances and mentions of Brian Foley

In Dumb Ass News, a store manager was arrested after locking up a 10-year-old girl for walking through his freshly mopped floor. (0:00)  A potential home buyer claims to have found human remains on the property walkthrough. News 8's Mike Cerulli was in studio and Johnathan Carbutti was on the phone. (5:46)   Mike Cerulli says he's completely baffled by people who enjoy watching "Love Island." Ruth is one of those big fans, but she was unable to sway anyone to her side. (17:38)  Torsten Gross has his Amazon series, "Just Hands" premiering this week after nearly two years of work. Plus, Brian Foley was on the phone to talk about the mass shooting in New York at the NFL headquarters. (34:55) 

Chaz and AJ started the show by thanking everyone for showing up for the CT Pizza and Brew Fest yesterday, then got right into the Astronomer CEO losing his job after getting caught by the Coldplay concert. (0:00)  Ogre joined Chaz and AJ in studio this morning to talk about spine tattoos being the latest big trend, and why it took him three days to tattoo his own penis. (17:04)  Former Hartford Police Detective Brian Foley was on the phone with Chaz and AJ to address the Astronomer CEO controversy. Brian has investigated plenty of corporate crimes, and had a story from an Aerosmith concert to share. (36:49) 

Mike Lapitino was on the phone this morning (a little late) to handle the Top 10 list for Chaz and AJ this morning. Mike had the ten best vacation places in Connecticut, and we all got to hear his first cup of coffee for the day. (0:00)  Wayne from Hamden was on the phone as the third finalist to host the Chaz and AJ Lawncast next week. During his call, it became clear he was rooting for a previous finalist to wind up hosting. (13:53)  Roger Susanin was in studio with Chaz and AJ, after spending the previous two days covering the heat wave with roofers. Vince Berry also did some reporting on the heat wave, asking food truck owners about the high temperatures on Long Wharf. (21:33)  What goes into owning a raising a cow? Roger Susanin thinks it's something he would like to do, despite some resistance at home. Chaz and AJ asked the Tribe to call in advice and information about raising cattle. (35:33)  Brian Foley was on the phone to warn CT residents about a new crime trend called "jugging." (54:35) 

Attorney Norm Pattis was back on with Chaz and AJ this morning to weigh in on the  Karen Read verdict. (0:00) Dumb Ass News: A kindergarten graduation ceremony went full "Black Mirror" with a bizarre "one clap per student" rule. (16:02) Former Hartford Police detective Brian Foley was very happy with Karen Read's acquittal ("zero doubt that she is innocent") and had a lot to say about the sloppy police investigation. (23:05) Danica Thomas, Board member of Red, White, and Bundled was on to talk about an important upcoming event to help service members and their families. (38:19) Dumb Ass News: A 6-foot alligator was spotted casually strolling around a Virginia motel. (43:36)

CrossFit Mondego has 429 members—and they're not bleeding out the door.In this episode of “Run a Profitable Gym,” Mike Warkentin sits down with one of CrossFit Mondego's owners, Luísa Mesquita, to find out exactly how she and her partners transformed a gym with high churn into a 400-plus-member powerhouse with great retention.Luísa breaks down the key additions that fueled their explosive growth, including a data-driven referral funnel that consistently brings in new leads without ad spend.In addition to expanding client count, CrossFit Mondego has boosted its revenue with a high-value on-ramp program, as well as small-group and hybrid training.Luísa explains how her Two-Brain mentor, Brian Foley, helped the gym's owners make gradual changes to move the needle and scale with sustainable systems—without burning out.Listen to Luísa's full story, and then use her tips to build a gym where more people stay longer and pay more.LinksGym Owners UnitedBook a Call  2:12 - How retention has increased5:32 - The impact of on-ramp12:50 - Additional programs driving growth19:47 - Hyrox at a CrossFit gym24:30 - Why Luísa slowed down ads31:56 - Advice for getting more clients

Chaz and AJ first asked former Hartford Police detective Brian Foley about the Karen Read case weeks ago, but he was unfamiliar. Today, he was back on the phone after getting caught up, and had a LOT to say about the case details, court proceedings, and more.   Photo credit: Reuters

Chaz's wife, Jennifer was annoyed by his outgoing voicemail prompt, so she left him a sound-byte filled message that found a home in Dumb Ass News. (0:00) Channel 3's Scot Haney was on the phone with Chaz and AJ to talk about workplace nicknames, and his mom called in to celebrate Mother's Day with him. (3:20)  Police in Connecticut may soon be deploying a new device to assist with car chases, and Brian Foley was on to hype it up. Plus, the "new" technology he remembers making the biggest difference during his time as a Hartford officer and detective. (21:57) Boss Keith used his Top 5 list this morning to borrow some ideas from the country's most popular podcast. (32:29)

What makes your jaw drop? A celestial event? A powerful piece of music? In this episode, explore awe in its many forms, from a total solar eclipse to the psychology of wonder. Psychologist Dacher Keltner breaks down the science of awe, cellist Yumi Kendall shares how music transports us, and Audacious listeners share their most treasured moments of awe. GUESTS: Mara Suttmann-Lea, Joseph Dickerson, and Stefan Keller: Awestruck with Chion in Vermont during the April 8, 2024 total eclipse Dacher Keltner: Professor of Psychology at UC Berkeley and faculty director of the Greater Good Science Center. He hosts The Science of Happiness podcast, and he’s the author of many scientific articles and several books, including Awe: The New Science of Everyday Wonder and How It Can Transform Your Life Yumi Kendall: Assistant Principal Cellist at the Philadelphia Orchestra. She founded and co-hosts the Tacet No More podcast Awestruck Audacious listeners who sent in voice memos (in order of appearance): Brenton Graveley, Carissa Teff, Levi Lomasky, Vinny Camire, Khaleel Rahman, Anne Mercer, Michelle Horsley, Erin Shapland, Pamela Morrison-Wolf, Maria Raviele, Carl Delmolino, Paul Gladis, Jane Carroll, Nell Codner, Catherine Shen, Maggie Downie, Brian Foley, Allison Durham, Jennifer LaRue, Lisa Sanchez Gonzalez Jessica Severin de Martinez, Meg Fitzgerald, Robyn Doyon-Aitken, and Meg Dalton contributed to this show, with help from our interns, Kathy Wang and Angelica Gajewski. Audacious with Chion Wolf is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Tune In, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode. Join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and email.Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Waterbury Police Chief Fernando Spagnolo was on the phone with Chaz and AJ this morning, sharing details of the horrific captive case. A man was rescued after more than 20 years of captivity, that included limited access to water, food, or freedom outside of his room. Former Hartford detective Brian Foley also called in, to share what might happen next to the suspected perpetrator, who has been arrested. 

Retired Air Traffic Controller Brian Foley, who is originally from Buffalo and spent many years working in Miami, accumulating over 30 years of experience in the field, joins the program to talk all things being an ATC, the arduous process of becoming one, the stressors of the job, thoughts on the accident near Washington D.C. on Wednesday, and more, in addition to answering your questions about being an ATC.

The Intramural Open is a key retention tactic at Brian Foley's gym, Activate in Ireland. In this episode of “Run a Profitable Gym,” Brian shares how the event makes his clients three times more likely to stay another year, driving significant indirect revenue. The Open also directly boosts his gym's revenue in late winter through pre-competition skill work and retail sales. Brian breaks down strategies for creating an unforgettable event that builds community without burning out your staff—such as celebrating members throughout the Intramural Open and delegating responsibilities among coaches and team captains.His top tips for a successful Intramural Open? Make it fun and inclusive and follow the steps in Chris Cooper's 2025 Intramural Open guide.The guide lays out exactly how to run the event, generate revenue and improve retention. New for 2025: Coop's even programmed workouts so you can plan way ahead. Get your free copy via the link below. LinksIntramural Open GuideGym Owners UnitedBook a Call  02:03 - The Intramural Open and revenue07:24 - Goal-setting sessions09:24 - Leaving an impression15:02 - Avoiding stress17:18 - Top tips for a successful Intramural Open

Chaz and AJ had Brian Foley, former Hartford Police detective on the phone this morning before and after his visit to Fox New. Brian was there to talk about the details of the manhunt for the shooter that killed the CEO of United HealthCare. However, he noticed a lot of additional police and security in the building, since Melania was on the show right before his segment. Photo courtesy: Reuters 

Former Hartford Police detective Brian Foley was on the phone with Chaz and AJ to talk about the details of the fatal shooting of United HealthCare CEO, Brian Thompson. (0:00) Christina Stergiopoulos was on the phone to talk about the 42-foot inflatable Santa she and her husband have put on display in their front yard. The massive Santa has attracted a lot of attention and visitors. (12:42) 

Chaz and AJ spoke with Brad Wells of Fairview Tree Farm about Christmas tree care,a nd the common mistakes to avoid before setting a tree up in your home. (0:00)  In Dumb Ass News, a group of women in Wisconsin gathered together to scream at a lake. (8:17)  A man in Tolland, CT cleared out a restaurant during dinner time, when he walked in naked. Brian Foley was on the phone to talk about the incident, and his history dealing with naked people as a Hartford police officer. Plus, a conversation about the new details being uncovered in the JonBenet Ramsey case. (17:12)  Hollywood has certainly produced some terrible movies, but Tim Robey is an expert on the worst of the worst. Tim was on the phone with Chaz and AJ to talk about the worst movies he's seen, or the ones that have lost the most money, from his book "Box Office Poison." (31:39) Photo credit: Tim Robey

A man flashed his jiggling genitals in Dumb Ass News, which reminded comedian Emily Siero of some unwanted text messages she's received. Plus, Ruth had TWO stories of being flashed by creeps. (0:00)  A rare, Paul Skenes baseball card has a lot of collectors salivating. However, Brandon Steiner was on the phone with Chaz and AJ to issue a warning about the card, and collecting as a hobby in 2024. (6:46) A $1 million shipment of Sammy Hagar/Guy Fieri tequila was stolen recently. Chaz and AJ spoke with former Hartford detective Brian Foley, who said that it will never be recovered, and probably won't even make that much money for the thieves. (23:39)  Jason DeManche is a volunteer firefighter in Stratford, and is in need of kidney transplant. Jason was on the phone with Chaz and AJ to talk about the dire circumstances he's facing, how you qualify to be on the donor list, and why his blood type is making this especially difficult. (37:02) 

“We've documented absolutely everything in our sales process,” says closing king Brian Foley, owner of Activate gym in Killarney, Ireland.Brian and his team at Activate were on the July leaderboard for close rate, which ran from 22 to 34 new clients.In this episode of “Run a Profitable Gym,” host Mike Warkentin grills Brian on his impressive sales funnel to find out how his gym closes so many new members. For starters, Brian has processes for absolutely everything, from the moment a lead enters the funnel to handling objections in the sales office to onboarding and beyond. Get this: Leads booked 27 appointments at Activate, 24 showed up for their meetings, and 22 of them purchased. Of the two who didn't buy, one was referred out to a gym that would be a better fit for her.Brian and his team are constantly auditing their sales system to see how they're doing, and they make improvements whenever the metrics highlight an issue.Activate has a dedicated client success manager (CSM) who handles 99 percent of sales, and she does so with a Help First mentality. There's no slimy, pushy, buy-buy-buy pressure. She truly wants to help people become healthier and fitter through the gym, and this attitude shines through during the No Sweat Intro (NSI) process.To her, it's not “selling.” It's “helping people solve their problems.” That mindset shift makes all the difference when you're sitting in the sales office.LinksChris Cooper's “Help First”Read more: The Prescriptive Model Gym Owners UnitedBook a Call  1:02 - Having a tight sales funnel5:24 - Simplifying the sales process and pricing sheets11:25 - Solving problems by watching your numbers18:05 - Help First and Help Best drive sales26:33 - Closing tips

Brian Foley has been involved in every presidential visit to the state of Connecticut since 1994, whether as a campaigning candidate, or First Lady visit. He was stunned, to say the least, with the security response and seeming lack of preparation for the Trump rally in Pennsylvania on Saturday. Chaz and AJ asked him just how many details the security detail need to go through before any visit.  Image Credit: jackethead / iStock / Getty Images Plus

Specialty programs can significantly boost a gym's revenue—if they're set up properly.The key? Don't run every specialty program under the sun. Determine which option might serve your current clients and local market better, then test it with several six-week blocks before putting a full, ongoing program on the official menu. Today's guest on “Run a Profitable Gym,” Brian Foley, is an expert when it comes to running successful programs for older adults—often called “masters” or “legends” classes. His gym, Activate, in Kerry, Ireland, generates about 10 percent of its gross revenue with its 55-plus program. The program is at capacity, its length-of-engagement stats beat the numbers from Brian's other programs, and its average revenue per member numbers equal those of his core programs. So it's a clear winner.Early retirees have time and money to invest in their health, but it isn't all about the cash for a gym owner. Brian and host Mike Warkentin agree that this is the most rewarding demographic to coach in a gym. Masters clients are generally vibrant, energetic and open to coaching—and they get great results that improve their quality of life and longevity. Listen to hear some of Brian's top tips for starting a 55-plus program in your gym—and if you want the full, step-by-step plan, he'll share it at the Two-Brain Summit on June 8 and 9 in Chicago. There are only a handful of tickets left, so act fast and get them via the link below.  LinksTwo-Brain SummitGym Owners UnitedBook a Call2:44 - How Brian got clients9:33 - How did Brian identify his market?15:03 - Raising rates and keeping clients21:00 - Program must-haves25:07 - Tailored personal training

After reporting on the bridge collapse in Baltimore, Chaz & AJ spoke to former Connecticut Department of Emergency Services spokesman Brian Foley, then to bridge expert Peter Arborio to discuss the developing situation. Image Credit: ABC AFFILIATE WJLA via REUTERS

Tolland Town Manager and former Hartford detective Brian Foley was on with a summary of the entire Fotis Dulos crime saga, leading to today's Michelle Traconis trial. (0:00)  Producer Phil will be taking paternity leave in March, and Chaz & AJ try to get to know the substitute producer Justin. (12:49)  Comedian Jimmy Cash sits in-studio, and WFSB meteorologist Scot Haney joins in by phone to discuss weather, the New England Patriots and to also ask some questions of substitute producer Justin. (19:07)  Tribe members call in to Chaz & AJ to share experiences they've had or witnessed that are hillbilly, white trash, redneck and/or any combination thereof. (29:15)   Boss Keith sits in with Chaz & AJ to share his weekly Top 5 list - "Top Five Annoyances of 2024 (Already)" (46:31) 

How much of the recent boom in private aviation will last now that the pandemic is over? Aviation analyst Brian Foley says about 10%, which is good for the industry but not enough to sustain some overly optimistic business models. In this episode, he talks about the current state of the market, the fate of Wheels Up, and Cirrus Aircraft's plan to go public. Brian is also getting current as a pilot after 15 years, and he offers some realistic advice for other rusty pilots. In the Ready to Copy segment, Brian shares his famously blunt opinion about Sustainable Aviation Fuel, electric airplanes, hydrogen power, and the best-looking Falcon jets. SHOW LINKS: - Brian Foley Associates: https://www.brifo.com - Brian on private aviation trends: https://www.brifo.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Private-Aviation-Popularity-Falls-Back-To-Earth.pdf - AeroWear: http://aerowear.co

There's no shortage of topics this week in Mass. High School Hockey! Mark and Mike begin this week's episode looking at the suspension of Pope Francis head coach, Brian Foley. What happened? How will it affect the team? Isn't everyone doing what he's been alleged to have done? Plus, here are some other early observations: - Youth has been served - Are we seeing more blowouts early on? Why? - Canton has looked good. CM, Belmont, and Reading are all contenders - Christmas tournaments are coming up next week. The Frates Classic, MHL Cup, Serino Christmas Classic, and the new High School Holiday Classic are the big ones to watch. - All of the D1 rosters are live on MassNZ! Follow MassNZ all season long. Website: https://www.neutralzone.net/masshs-boys/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/officialneutralzone/ Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/MassNZ

A Connecticut woman was reunited with her dog, after her car was stolen with the dog still inside. Ashlyn Kelly was with Chaz and AJ to talk about the scary moments where she thought she'd never see Aspyn again, to her badass mom chasing the thief down the highway. (0:00) Dumb Ass News - Comedian Brian Blackmore was in studio with Chaz and AJ this morning, and helped put $800 of Barbies stolen in perspective, since he's buying toys for his nieces all the time. (10:07) A festive Monday Stunt or Stupid! AJ attempted to shove as much fruitcake in his mouth as possible (without choking) while saying "Fatty Fruitcake." (15:23) Former Hartford police detective Brian Foley was on with Chaz and AJ to talk about a busy weekend in Connecticut for police. Multiple street takeovers happened in towns like North Haven, Shelton, and Derby, with an estimated 1,500 vehicles participating. (22:23) Dumb Ass News - Here's why you shouldn't try to pull any stunts in a jewelry shop in Alabama. (38:12)

Pat Oates joined Chaz and AJ this morning, as the military has finally recovered the missing jet. The local news coverage included one the all-time best eyewitness accounts to make it to TV. (0:00) Tribe member Jessica shared her dating requirements, enraging both AJ and Pat Oates. It had such an effect on AJ, that he couldn't even articulate why spelling mistakes upset him so much. (15:27) Brian Foley was on to talk about the arrests made after the viral video of the Aston Martin car-jacking out of Westport. What more will be done to prevent this from happening? (27:01) Live Nation's Jimmy Koplik was on to share updates on Bruce Springsteen, the chances we see AC/DC in CT, and to address Flea's concerns about smartphones dictating the stadium experience, ahead of the Red Hot Chili Peppers headlining Sound on Sound. (32:01) Image Credit: REUTERS/Jana Rodenbusch/File Photo

In this week's episode, John interviews Dr. Brian Foley. Brian has always been interested in achieving financial independence and teaching other physicians how to achieve it, too. He is known through his website at WealthyDoc.org, where he presents regular blog posts and plenty of other free resources to get you started on your journey to financial freedom. During the interview, we talked about his background, his book Wealthy Doc's Guide to Achieving Financial Freedom, how to maximize your practice income, and a few thoughts about real estate as a source of passive income. You will find all of the links mentioned in the episode at https://nonclinicalphysicians.com/midcareer-physician/                                                            =============== You can support this podcast by making a small monthly or annual donation. To learn more, go to nonclinicalphysicians.com/donate You can now join the most comprehensive Community for all clinicians looking for a nontraditional career at NewScr!pt. Get an updated edition of the FREE GUIDE to 10 Nonclinical Careers at nonclinicalphysicians.com/freeguide. Get a list of 70 nontraditional jobs at nonclinicalphysicians.com/70jobs.

The frothiness of the covid market in business aviation may be in the rearview mirror, but that doesn't mean the space has slowed down. We've certainly come down from the rabid highs, but we're still hovering above pre-pandemic levels in terms of activity.    From the Wheels Up/Delta deal to competition in big cabin jets and pilots, there's a lot happening in the market. What does this activity tell us about the health of and outlook for business aviation? Can we expect more competition between manufacturers?   In this episode, aviation industry strategist, Forbes contributor, and the founder of BRiFO, Brian Foley gives us an update on business aviation trends in 2023.   Guest Bio   Brian Foley is an aviation industry strategist, Forbes contributor, and the Founder of Brian Foley Associates (BRiFO). Foley formed the consultancy Brian Foley Associates (BRiFO) in 2006 to help aerospace firms and investors with strategic research and guidance. Previously he was Marketing Director at Dassault Falcon Jet for 20 years. His career began at Boeing as a flight test engineer and marketing manager. He serves the Transportation Research Board as a member of the business aviation and helicopter subcommittees. He earned a Series 7 General Securities Representative license and is an instrument-rated private pilot. As a Forbes.com contributor and AvBuyer Editor-Market Intelligence, thoughts are shared on the aviation segment. A dual BS degree in aerospace and mechanical engineering from Syracuse University and an MBA from Seattle University are held. He completed Wharton's Executive Education Program in Corporate Governance and is available for non-executive industry director roles.   To find out more, visit https://www.brifo.com/   Learn More About Your Host:   Co-founder and Managing Partner for Northstar Group, Craig is focused on recruiting senior-level leadership, sales, and operations executives for some of the most prominent companies in the aviation and aerospace industry. Clients include well-known aircraft OEMs, aircraft operators, leasing / financial organizations, and Maintenance / Repair / Overhaul (MRO) providers.    Since 2009 Craig has personally concluded more than 150 executive searches in a variety of disciplines. As the only executive recruiter who has flown airplanes, sold airplanes, AND run a business, Craig is uniquely positioned to build deep, lasting relationships with both executives and the boards and stakeholders they serve. This allows him to use a detailed, disciplined process that does more than pair the ideal candidate with the perfect opportunity and hit the business goals of the companies he serves.

Join us in this inspiring episode as we sit down with Brian Foley, also known as WealthyDoc, to unravel his remarkable journey from a high school dropout living in poverty to achieving the American dream as a successful doctor. In a candid conversation, Brian shares the transformative experiences that led him from adversity to accomplishment, shedding light on the power of determination and resilience. We delve deep into thought-provoking questions about the modern feasibility of the American dream and challenge conventional notions about wealth accumulation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chaz and AJ were talking about the viral videos of the Montgomery melee on the dock, which everyone has seen except for Chaz. The Tribe called in their stories of having public fights, including on the softball field, and a bunch of drunken sailors in Gitmo. (0:00) Live Nation's Jimmy Koplik was on to answer questions Chaz took from Tribe members at the Jelly Roll concert last night in Bridgeport. Plus, the death of The Band's Robbie Robertson, and some personal stories Jimmy had from working with him for the legendary Watkins Glen festival. (14:57) Dumb Ass News - The Glastonbury Tickler is not a new case, but one that Chaz and AJ have only recently become aware of. Brian Foley, former detective with the Hartford Police was on (reluctantly) to discuss what he remembers of the case. (26:31) Mayor Justin Ellicker from New Haven was on to assist in Stump the Chumps. The category was songs from the 1990's, and the Tribe was asked to hum the tune on the phone. (33:16) Image Credit: goodynewshoes / iStock / Getty Images Plus

Former Hartford Detective Brian Foley was on with Chaz and AJ to talk more in depth about the Gilgo Beach killer's arrest, the strategy of the "pickup" of the suspect, and if he believes another person may have been involved in the murders. (0:00) Comedian Ayesheh Mae was in studio to share the intimate details of her bug bites from a camping trip. The Tribe was quick to call in their "camping mishaps," since AJ insisted on hearing how people failed. (13:59) Comedian Adam Carolla was live from California. He promoted a comedy workshop fantasy camp, and may have signed up his first student - AJ. (27:37) Image Credit: Tim Parker / iStock / Getty Images Plus

Chaz and AJ have been swept up in the Gilgo Beach murders, much like the rest of the country. They asked the Tribe to share some of their encounters with folks who became famous for all the wrong reasons. (0:00) Dumb Ass News - There's no wrong way to water your garden plants, right? This woman on TikTok may have found a way. (18:59) Chaz and AJ asked the Tribe to share the strange things they've held on to from their childhood, but most calls were about the strange things they've seen OTHER folks keep. One caller shared the moment her family discovered a hidden medical bag in the house of her grandfather, who may have been a gynecologist for Lucille Ball. (23:39) Former detective Brian Foley was to talk about the investigation process for the Gilgo Beach murderer. A lot of people believe he should have been identified earlier, but Brian explained why that's not always the case when it comes to cold case investigations. (40:14)

A viral video from Tolland has circulated in Connecticut, showing a violent street takeover. Chaz and AJ spoke with Tolland town manager, Brian Foley about the incident and how police are largely unable to do much to prevent these incidents. Doug from Tolland, a former police officer who served for 30 years, followed with more information on how things like street takeovers have become more and more common.  Image Credit: JessAerons / iStock / Getty Images Plus

Brian Foley, Tolland Town Manager. talks about the towns recent issue of Street takeovers

Movie guy Joe Meyers has nothing but excellent things to say about John Wick 4. Joe called in to talk to Chaz and AJ about the non-stop action, which feels fresh even over a longer runtime. He insists it is best viewed in the theater. (0:00) Comedian Matt Lopes is a self-proclaimed "movie buff," and yet has never seen a movie made before 1995. Chaz and AJ invited him in studio at 6 AM to watch "The Breakfast Club" for the first time, and then share his immediate review live on the air. Does it hold up to today's standards? Plus, AJ samples some of Vince Berry's homemade hot sauce, by dunking an Oreo cookie in and taking a bite. (12:23) Former Hartford Police Detective Brian Foley was extremely impressed with the swift and decisive action taken by Nashville police in subduing the school shooter. Brian is also the town manager in Tolland, which very recently had to deal with a live broadcast feed getting hacked with pornography, so he shared an update on that investigation. (29:43) Dumb Ass News - Judge Lisa Wexler had come in studio to talk about a specific story, but Vince's home made hot sauce was too compelling. He and Matt Lopes both sampled it live on the air, again by dunking an Oreo cookie into the sauce. (39:03)

The Murdaugh murders are all over the news, and infiltrating your streaming services as well. Chaz and AJ spoke with Brian Foley, who might (or might not?) make an appearance in one of these documentaries. Brian, as a former Hartford police detective was able to explain how the investigation went down and why this took so long to unravel.  Image Credit: Andrew J. Whitaker/USA TODAY NETWORK/via REUTERS

Bryan Goldstein, President of Federal and Vice President Aerospace and Defense Group at Analog Devices, Sean Darcy, Director Aerospace and Defense at BAE Systems, Pat Hindle, Media Director for Microwave Journal and special guest, Brian Foley, Aviation Industry Expert, discuss current trends in the aviation market such as the health of the industry, avionics, VTOLs, electrification and future of the industry. Sponsored by Analog Devices, find out about their capabilities and products for the A&D markets here.

Brian Foley, former detective with the Hartford Police Dept., was on with Chaz and AJ to break down the East Haven/Milford chase from last week. Brian was impressed and encouraged by the response of the officers of the suspect, who crashed his vehicle, attempted a car-jacking, and fled on foot across a highway. Plus, former NYPD sergeant Paul was on to share how detailed and thorough the recovery efforts are whenever an officer uses their weapon.  Image Credit: Ajax9 / iStock / Getty Images Plus

While discussing their favorite holiday and Christmas movies, Chaz's wife, Jennifer sang a little from the Charlie Brown special. (0:00) Dumb Ass News - Sure, anyone can swallow a sword, the whole trick is doing it without injury. This "professional" sword-swallower really messed up during a show. (10:12) Scot Haney has agreed to get in the K&J Tree Services bucket truck Friday morning, live from the Toy Drive, and go up 75 feet in the air. Is that OK with all the managers at WFSB? Chaz and AJ spoke with Greg Thomas about the bit, to make sure this is OK to do. (16:41) A wanted fugitive in Georgia, challenged police to capture him on Facebook. They obliged him. Chaz and AJ had Brian Foley on the phone to lend some additional information, from his years of experience as a police officer. (24:48) Image Credit: FTiare / iStock / Getty Images Plus

There's certainly nothing wrong with saying thank you, but maybe a little extra understanding could mean more. It's a notion you might not have naturally considered, but when you think about it make a lot of sense.  Nothing feels better than when someone understands who you are and where you're coming from.  That's often not the case when it comes to veterans making their way into the business world.  Brian Foley, RPS President of Personal Lines, talks about his journey to insurance and what we can do to help improve the path.   

Former Chief of Police in Hartford Brian Foley discusses this morning's tragic shooting of 3 police officers in Bristol

Dumb Ass News - Leah was on to share her experiencing fighting the entirety of the internet. Chaz and AJ saw a story about her viral TikTok, where she shows how she waxes her 3-year-old daughter's eyebrows. Unsurprisingly, the internet had lots of opinions and even threats for Leah. (0:00) Dumb Ass News - An angry customer filmed his complaints after a lousy experience at a pizza chain, and then worker behind the counter smashed his pizza box because of it. Chaz and AJ were talking about the situation, when suddenly Chaz starting screaming and yelling.. about pizza. (10:16) On the heels of that Dumb Ass News story, Chaz and AJ asked the Tribe to share the things that drive them crazy. (17:58) Brian Foley, formerly with the Hartford Police, was on to talk about latest in the JonBenet Ramsey case, which remains unsolved. (24:51)

Arrests have been made in numerous catalytic converter thefts, and Brian Foley was on saying that's only the beginning.  Image Credit: NongAsimo / iStock / Getty Images Plus

This week's Flubble montage was 100% AJ, as a prank. Did he even pick up on it? (0:00) Comedian Pat Oates was in while Brian Foley called in to address yet another bank robbery in the state. Brian seemed very confident that the police had good information on a suspect, and that an arrest would be made very soon. (6:06) Gubernatorial candidate Bob Stefanowski was on to talk about the unacceptable conditions in some state prisons and correctional services buildings, specifically what he witnessed in Cheshire. (20:49) Amanda Mammana is a Trumbull teen that went viral for her inspiring performance on "America's Got Talent." Amanda was on to talk about her decision to sing for a televised crowd, while dealing with a speech impediment. (35:02) Image Credit: tiero / iStock / Getty Images Plus

Brian Foley was on to address the continuing trend of bank robberies in Connecticut. It seems there is a common thread to all of the recent occurrences, and then Vicki the bank teller was on to share a personal story about the time her bank was robbed at gunpoint. (0:00) Comedian Tammy Pescatelli was in studio and wound up sharing stories about the terrible people known as "line cutters." There was a viral video from Disney World recently, and Tammy said she was nearly the main character in another line cutting fiasco from her trip there two weeks ago. (16:48) Adventurer Forrest Galante called in to talk about the disturbing trend of shark attacks and sightings in the Northeast. (35:32) The Flubble Montage! AJ was so embarrassed by this week's montage, he made a vow to go with a "minimal word policy" from now on. (42:17) Image Credit: Peter_Nile / iStock / Getty Images Plus

Brian Foley, former Connecticut police officer was on to talk about the $150 million jewelry heist. Brian seemed pretty sure he already knew how it all happened, and that was immediately supported by Paul, a former driver with an armored car company. (0:00) It's all anyone is talking about this week, the heat, humidity and extreme temperatures. AJ believes he's found an effective way to fight the heat, and demonstrated live on the air. (19:04) Vietnam veteran Michael Sulsona was on to share his story from the war, first heading over there shortly after turning 18-years-old. Sergeant Sulsona also made sure to shout out "Help Our Military Heroes," who recently helped him with a vehicle, and is looking forward to meeting everyone at the Chaz and AJ Stand Up for Vets on August 5. (27:36) Jennifer Bimonte-Kelly joined Chaz and AJ with some Pepe's pizza, to talk about her family's history in New Haven, and joining the show for the Toy Drive. (45:41) Image Credit: megakunstfoto / iStock / Getty Images Plus

The Flubble Montage featured bad spelling, threats of violence, and delicious "camels." (0:00) Brian Foley recently got a new job in his hometown, and he was on to share why this position might make him the most hated person in town. (7:34) Comedian Dom Fig was in studio as the Tribe shared stories of the craziest things they've seen while driving. (24:59) Boss Keith's Top 5 was mostly yelling at the show, since they had a few public complaints about the Chaz and AJ BBQ tonight at the Hartford HealthCare Amphitheater. (36:04) Dumb Ass News - A moron got too close to an orangutan at a zoo, and nearly lost a leg for it. (44:20) Image Credit: Anup Shah / DigitalVision

Brian Foley joins Brian and Company to discuss school shootings and the ripple effect that it causes in the aftermath.

Brian Foley is a former Deputy Police Chief and currently at the State Department of Emergency Services. He discusses the safety of our schools here in Connecticut with the Morning Show

Brian Foley, Managing Director of Warehouse Finance for SVB, joins us to discuss how warehouse facilities fit into a typical fintech's capital stack, what types of fintech originators, life-stage wise, need warehouse funding, how a warehouse is different from a securitization, the most common regulatory hurdles consumer fintechs face and other non-credit risks to focus on as a lender.