Podcast appearances and mentions of charlie wheeler

On January 10, 2019, the bodies of 37-year-old Nichol Olsen, along with her 2 daughters, 16-year-old Alexa Montez and 10-year-old London Bribiescas were found in the upscale Anaqua Springs Ranch home of Nichol's boyfriend, Charlie Wheeler. The Medical Examiner ruled this was a case of murder suicide, where Nichol killed her two daughters and then herself. However, that theory has been questioned, and there is some belief that this could have been a triple homicide.    Sources:  Mitra, Shraman, “Nichol Olsen Murder: What Led to Her Tragic End?”, The Cinemaholic, Jan 17, 2023, https://thecinemaholic.com/nichol-olsen-murder-how-did-she-die-who-killed-her/, accessed April 14, 2025.   SBG San Antonio Staff Reports, “TIMELINE: Five years since 2019 Anaqua Springs shooting deaths, case still unsolved”, News 4 San Antonio, Jan 10, 2023, https://news4sanantonio.com/news/local/timeline-four-years-since-2019-anaqua-springs-shooting-deaths-case-still-unsolved-bexar-county-san-antonio-texas-investigation-criminal-murder-investigators-sheriff, accessed April 14, 2025.  Sheets, Megan & Fruen, Lauren, “Lawyer for boyfriend of Texas mother, 37, found shot dead with her two daughters blasts sheriff for naming his client a 'person of interest' as police refuse to accept medical examiner's murder-suicide ruling”, Daily Mail UK, Jan 20, 2019, https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6612319/Boyfriend-Texas-mom-shot-dead-daughters-shouldnt-person-lawyer-says.html, accessed April 14, 2025.  Brown, Jena, “More Questions Than Answers in the Horrific Anaqua Springs Ranch Shooting”, The Line Up, Feb 8, 2023, https://the-line-up.com/anaqua-springs-ranch-shooting-nicole-olsen, accessed April 14, 2025.   Kauck, Holly, “Alexa Denice Montez”, Since Parkland, https://sinceparkland.org/people/alexa-montez/, accessed April 16, 2025.  KENS5.com Staff, “Boyfriend of teen shooting victim, Alexa Montez, shares heart-wrenching tribute video”, KENS5.com, Jan 21, 2019, https://www.kens5.com/article/news/boyfriend-of-shooting-victim-alexa-montez-shares-heart-wrenching-tribute-video/273-d0d393de-3254-4f93-a1db-a985e694b0c0, accessed April 16, 2025.  Hsu, Zoe, “London Sophia Bribiescas”, Since Parkland, https://sinceparkland.org/people/london-bribiescas/, accessed April 16. 2025. 

Four years have passed since the tragic deaths of Nichol Olsen and her two daughters, Alexa Montez and London Bribiescas, in their Anaqua Springs home. The Bexar County Medical Examiner ruled Nichol's death a suicide and her daughters' deaths homicides, but many questions remain unanswered as the Sheriff's Department has yet to close the case. Did Nichol really kill her daughters and then herself? Or was this a triple homicide? Or, perhaps someone killed her daughters, pushing her to end her own life in despair? In this podcast, we delve deep into the Anaqua Springs case, examining the evidence, the conflicting accounts, and the lingering doubts. We explore the troubled relationship between Nichol and her boyfriend, Charlie Wheeler, we also raise questions about the initial investigation and the lack of transparency from the authorities. Join us as we seek justice for Alexa and London and demand answers in this haunting unsolved mystery. AnaquaSprings #UnsolvedMystery #TrueCrime #JusticeForAlexaAndLondon     Watch the Youtube version (Sources in the Description) https://youtu.be/gJXMqr1qADw   Check out my website and submit cases www.danellehallantc.com   Follow my socials! facebook.com/danellehallan Instagram.com/danellehallanyt https://www.tiktok.com/@danellehallan

We meet the beautiful Charlie Wheeler, Rachel is trying to work out her crush on Joey, and Joey tries to distract the crew with a play while he throws his annual Soap Opera Roof Party. And we answer the age old question - WHY DON'T YOU LIKE ME?

Welcome back to the big run. Since the Valencia marathon, I've been struggling with my running. a niggle has been hanging around in some shape or form. it derailed my race. The weeks after haven't been the best, I've ignored and tried to run through it. Made it worse….textbook. Its' topic is a familiar one for many of us - running injuries. Whether it's a nagging pain in your knee, a twinge in your ankle or a strain in your back, we've all been there. But fear not, because we're here to talk about the next step in your injury recovery journey - visiting the physio! That's right, it's time to put on your bravest face and head to the land of heat packs and ultrasound machines. Buckle up, because this might be a bumpy ride, but the end result is worth it promise! So, one windy and wet morning I headed to the Victoria Park Harriers clubhouse in Victoria park to see Matt who was in London for clinic sessions. Matt is a 5000m and 10000m athlete who has competed for Ireland both on the roads and the track. he was English Schools 3000M champ and had a scholarship to complete a Master of Science degree at the university of new Mexico in the united states.  He co-founded the performance team alongside Mark Buckingham and works closely with several past, present, and future Olympians and Paralympians, with Athletics Ireland, the Royal Dutch Athletics Federation, and a professional track team overseas.  However, most of Matt's work is done supporting recreational runners, club-level athletes, and newcomers to the sport looking to stay injury-free, keep fit and remain healthy. He's worked with Wiggle and Hoka as well as organising running camps in Kenya. This episode was recorded live during the session and offers insight into how physiotherapists assess, diagnose and treat running related injuries. We also about running mechanics in general, the "right way to run" Matt's own history with running and injury and more.  A big thank you to Matt and the performance team for being part of the episode.  You can find out more about their services at: https://www.performanceteam.co.uk/ Images courtesy of Charlie Wheeler @breakfeast_.at._tiffany and @running_trips_official  DISCLAIMER This is based on my running past, and my own personal history. Each runner has their own set of circumstances and requirements when it comes to treatment. If your looking to get treatment then get in touch with the performance team. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thebigrunpodcast/message

Kasus hari ini membahas kasus Nichol Olsen. Dia dan putrinya Alexa dan London ditemukan tewas. Pada awalnya sepertinya Nichol yang melakukannya, tetapi informasi baru menunjukkan bahwa itu mungkin orang lain, khususnya pacarnya Charlie Wheeler.

Oxford University and Astrazeneca announced interim results from the phase 3 trial of their coronavirus vaccine. The results are promising with efficacy scores ranging from 70% to possibly 90%, depending on the dose of the first of the two inoculations. This vaccine also remains viable when stored at refrigerator temperatures – a logistical advantage compared to the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines. Claudia consults Charlie Wheeler, head of vaccines at the Wellcome Trust, about how this vaccine may advance the ambition of protecting the world from Covid-19. The pandemic has disrupted routine health services in many countries. Maternity services for pregnant women and women in labour have not escaped restrictions. In the UK this has included banning partners from clinics and wards, often for most of labour. Dr Samara Linton reports. High levels of lead exposure in childhood result in smaller, less robust-looking brains in middle age. This is the conclusion of a long-running study of hundreds of people who grew up in the town of Dunedin in New Zealand. They have been followed since their childhoods in the early 1970s, during the era of leaded petrol. At the age of 45, more than 550 of them have had MRI brain scans. This part of the research has been led by Aaron Reuben and Maxwell Elliot at Duke University in the United States. Although leaded petrol is banned in all but one country today, hundreds of millions of children are still exposed to environmental lead levels well above what's regarded as safe. Epidemiologist Matthew Fox of Boston University also joins Claudia to talk about the disappointing covid antiviral drug remdesivir, coronavirus rapid tests and a flu vaccine grown in plants. Presenter: Claudia Hammond Producer: Producer: Andrew Luck-Baker (Picture: Laboratory technicians in Italy handle capped vials as part of filling and packaging tests for the large-scale production and supply of the University of Oxford's Covid-19 vaccine. Photo credit: Vincenzo Pinto/AFP/Getty Images.)

Oxford University and Astrazeneca announced interim results from the phase 3 trial of their coronavirus vaccine. The results are promising with efficacy scores ranging from 70% to possibly 90%, depending on the dose of the first of the two inoculations. This vaccine also remains viable when stored at refrigerator temperatures – a logistical advantage compared to the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines. Claudia consults Charlie Wheeler, head of vaccines at the Wellcome Trust, about how this vaccine may advance the ambition of protecting the world from Covid-19. The pandemic has disrupted routine health services in many countries. Maternity services for pregnant women and women in labour have not escaped restrictions. In the UK this has included banning partners from clinics and wards, often for most of labour. Dr Samara Linton reports. High levels of lead exposure in childhood result in smaller, less robust-looking brains in middle age. This is the conclusion of a long-running study of hundreds of people who grew up in the town of Dunedin in New Zealand. They have been followed since their childhoods in the early 1970s, during the era of leaded petrol. At the age of 45, more than 550 of them have had MRI brain scans. This part of the research has been led by Aaron Reuben and Maxwell Elliot at Duke University in the United States. Although leaded petrol is banned in all but one country today, hundreds of millions of children are still exposed to environmental lead levels well above what’s regarded as safe. Epidemiologist Matthew Fox of Boston University also joins Claudia to talk about the disappointing covid antiviral drug remdesivir, coronavirus rapid tests and a flu vaccine grown in plants. Presenter: Claudia Hammond Producer: Producer: Andrew Luck-Baker (Picture: Laboratory technicians in Italy handle capped vials as part of filling and packaging tests for the large-scale production and supply of the University of Oxford’s Covid-19 vaccine. Photo credit: Vincenzo Pinto/AFP/Getty Images.)

Concerns over the Illinois state budget are growing with the increasing impact of the novel coronavirus pandemic on the nation’s economy. Guests on the program this week are Ken Kriz, Distinguished Professor of Public Administration and Director of the Institute for Illinois Public Finance at the University of Illinois Springfield, and Amanda Kass, Associate Director of the Government Finance Research Center at the University of Illinois at Chicago. They helped author a report from the University of Illinois’ Institute of Government and Public Affairs that analyzes the impact of the coronavirus on Illinois finances: They join regular panelists Sean Crawford, Charlie Wheeler and Sam Dunklau.

Todays episode is an awesome one! I talk to a monk and we find out the week to week life of a Young Franciscan.Drop me a message or email if you want to come on the podcast.If you have suggestions or encouragements, I would love to hear it! Please send it in @extraordinarypod on Instagram, or email me on extraordinarypodcastinfo@gmail.com Have a blessed week!

On today's episode, we chat to Barely Methodical Troupe's Beren D’Amico, Louis Gift and Charlie Wheeler about their production of Bromance.   Three friends came together to create a unique circus-theatre experience. They explain how their love of physical theatre, acrobatics and dance helped them develop their piece. We discuss the central themes of male friendship and comedy, the challenges of taking a show to the Fringe plus a regime for staying at the top of your physical and mental game during the run of a very demanding show. And yes, it might involve a spa! If you have questions about today's podcast, send them over to questions@spotlight.com. For more general industry info, tips and advice, check out our News & Advice pages. Anything else? Ask us on Twitter

The U.S. attorney’s office in Chicago announced Friday that state Sen. Tom Cullerton was under indictment for embezzeling from a local branch of the Teamsters union. He’s accused of collecting more than $274,000 in pay and benefits for “little or no work.” Cullerton denies the charges.Meanwhile, House Speaker Michael Madigan is demanding that the plaintiffs in a federal lawsuit against him offer evidence of his power and influence. Former primary election opponent Jason Gonzales is suing Madigan for allegedly mudding the primary field by putting up two sham candidates with Latino-sounding names.Also this week, ProPublica Illinois and the Wall Street Journal separately reported that scores of wealthy Illinois families are exploiting a loophole to get need-based financial aid for their college-bound children. The parents transfer guardianship of the child to another person, and the child then declares financial independence. Gov. J.B. Pritzker vowed an investigation into the practice, which he called “fraud.”Finally, Chicago resident Candace Gingrich has a new job with Revolution Florida — a sister company to Illinois-based Revolition Enterprises, which sells a variety of cannabis products. The hire made the news because Gingrich is married to state Rep. Kelly Cassidy, one of the leading legislators behind this year’s legalization of recreational marijuana in Illinois.Sean Crawford hosts with regular panelists Charlie Wheeler and Brian Mackey, and guest Doug Finke of GateHouse Media and The State Journal-Register.Commercial free edition of live broadcast from August 3, 2019 on the Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network, online at heartlandnewsfeed.com, Spreaker and other platforms.Listen Live: https://www.heartlandnewsfeed.com/listenliveFollow us on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hlnfradionetworkTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/HLNF_BulletinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heartlandnewsfeedMastadon: https://liberdon.com/@heartlandnewsfeedDiscord: https://discord.gg/6b6u6DTSupport us with your financial supportStreamlabs: https://streamlabs.com/heartlandmediaPayPal: https://www.paypal.me/heartlandmediaSquare Cash: https://cash.app/$heartlandnewsfeedPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/heartlandnewsfeedCrypto via 1UpCoin: https://1upcoin.com/donate/heartlandmediaBusiness contact: jake.leonard@heartlandnewsfeed.com

Joined by Charlie Wheeler, a.k.a. Canvas Blck to discuss his journey through open heart surgery 12 years ago.  Find out how Charlie has one lung, why his heart is on his right side of this body, how he persevered through the hardships of the surgery, and hear his advice to any other whom may be facing the same monster.  Enjoy this episode and tell your friends! www.dedicationperiod.com   

Always a pleasure having the one and only Canvas Blck also known as my brother Charlie Wheeler on the podcast.  We dive into the creative process of making music, and going all in on what you're passionate about.  Look for Canvas Blck on all platforms with songs like "Pink Cocaine", "Nightshade", and his newest single "Drug" with the video right here https://youtu.be/QhGlnaeQ0lA  Follow Canvas on Instagram and Apple Music / Spotify @canvasblck Check out the blog over at www.dedicationperiod.com with new content every single week! Dedication.   

Charlie Wheeler, a former Chicago Sun-Times reporter who is currently a professor at the University of Illinois Springfield and director of the Public Affairs Reporting Program, talks about what makes a good reporter, his career at the Sun-Times, covering the Illinois constitutional convention and the state government in Springfield, what it was like to be a reporter in the 60s and 70s, how newspaper bureaus have changed, how he got into working for newspapers, his father and grandfather's newspaper work, how journalism has changed, what he thinks of digital, how to assess stories and prepare, how to become a journalist, and more. I interviewed him at the Illinois News Broadcasters Association (INBA) convention in Springfield.Click the link below to play, or download it by right-clicking (on a PC) or holding down the CTRL key and clicking on it (for Mac).http://radiogirl.us/audio/RG161.mp3

Billy “Got Slide” Pierce has released Shapes Of Soul, a collection of 7 originals and 3 classic covers.  Billy has been performing with artists such as Charlie Wooten, Sonny Landreth, Johnny Neel and others.  He and his band came to the IBC back in 2015 and caused some talk on Beale.  Billy and I will talk about his journey and where he is headed tomorrow. Sari Schorr has gotten press in Blues In Britain, Blues Matters & Big City Rhythm & Blues for her dynamic shows. A talented songwriter, her work has been on major labels, but it is now time for Sari to shine and she is doing just that. Her new album is A Force Of Nature and those four words certainly describe Sari Schorr. She and I will talk about her rocket journey. The Charlie Wheeler Band is out of Northern Pennsylvania and the trio is known for its rocking Blues/Southern Rock sound.  Blues Karma And The Kitchen Sink is their fourth studio album and it brings the band to new heights.  There is some question on whether Charlie has been a guest in the past…but we’ll figure that out as we tell his story and listen to the music. Couch Kid New Music brings Nancy Wright back to The Couch.  This incredibly talented sax player has released a new album entitled PLAYDATE! Five of the thirteen songs are originals and Nancy has invited a slew of friends to play along.  Nancy and I will talk about the last two years of her career and what she is striving for next, while we listen to tunes from the album.