Podcasts about cincinnati police

Willie talks with Kentucky Commonwealth Attorney Rob Sanders about new details in the car theft that lead to the death of Ryan Hinton by Cincinnati Police.

Willie talks with Kentucky Commonwealth Attorney Rob Sanders about new details in the car theft that lead to the death of Ryan Hinton by Cincinnati Police.

Willie talks with Kentucky Commonwealth Attorney Rob Sanders about new details in the car theft that lead to the death of Ryan Hinton by Cincinnati Police.

AP correspondent Donna Warder reports on Saturday's court appearance in Cincinnati for a man accused of intentionally killing a sheriff's deputy with his car.

With crime levels staying high down at the Banks, Willie brings on Tracy Schwegman to explain the new security measures Cincinnati Police and the Banks are rolling out to protect patrons.

With crime levels staying high down at the Banks, Willie brings on Tracy Schwegman to explain the new security measures Cincinnati Police and the Banks are rolling out to protect patrons.

With crime levels staying high down at the Banks, Willie brings on Tracy Schwegman to explain the new security measures Cincinnati Police and the Banks are rolling out to protect patrons.

Willie discusses what will happen if Aftab Pureval and Cincinnati Police interfere with I.C.E. Operations in Cincinnati with Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost.

Willie discusses what will happen if Aftab Pureval and Cincinnati Police interfere with I.C.E. Operations in Cincinnati with Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost.

Willie discusses what will happen if Aftab Pureval and Cincinnati Police interfere with I.C.E. Operations in Cincinnati with Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost.

A proposal could soon be coming to Cincinnati that would end qualified immunity for Cincinnati Police officers. Scott talks with Dan Hils of Frontline Advisors about why this is a terrible idea.

A proposal could soon be coming to Cincinnati that would end qualified immunity for Cincinnati Police officers. Scott talks with Dan Hils of Frontline Advisors about why this is a terrible idea.

Found in 2018 buried in a very shallow grave wrapped in cloth with a rose on her chest, someone loved this woman. Perhaps they were afraid to call police since she was found with drugs in her system. Or maybe they could not afford a funeral. But for sure she was loved. SOMEONE has to know this woman. SOMEONE must recognize her clothing, her jewelry, the new 3-D model of her features. Its a joint effort with the Hamilton County Coroner, the BCI of Ohio, Cincinnati Police and other agencies trying to identify her.  The second part of the episode is the odd updates on the Delphi IN trial of accused murderer Richard Allen.

Willie talks about last night attack on a Cincinnati Police officer with FOP President Dan Hils, what tactic the defense might take with James Bogen, and bringing big events to the Queen City with Alicia Reece.

Willie talks about last night attack on a Cincinnati Police officer with FOP President Dan Hils, what tactic the defense might take with James Bogen, and bringing big events to the Queen City with Alicia Reece.

Willie talks about last night attack on a Cincinnati Police officer with FOP President Dan Hils, what tactic the defense might take with James Bogen, and bringing big events to the Queen City with Alicia Reece.

More than two decades later, the historic Collaborative Agreement still serves as a national model for law enforcement on police-community relations.

Several months after his girlfriend and mother of his two children died of a fatal drug overdose, a 25-year-old man was arrested. Cincinnati Police responded to a deceased person call at 2:50 a.m. on Feb. 15. They found the victim unresponsive, and Cincinnati Fire Department officials declared her dead at the scene. Deandrea Funchess, 24, was identified as the victim. Her death was determined to be a homicide by the Hamilton County Coroner's Office. Mayzio Arnold was arrested by the Cincinnati Police Department on July 13 in connection with the death of Funchess. Initially, Funchess' mother was told she died of a drug overdose, but she said it "never made sense" to her. Following the young mother's death, Funchess' family contacted Arnold so she could talk to her grandchildren. Funchess and Arnold had two children together. The WXIX reports that Funchess was actually "internally decapitated," which means that her skull was separated from her spinal column after she was beaten so severely. It appears that Arnold's bond is set at $750,000 according to Hamilton County Jail records. If you like TRUE CRIME TODAY - Be sure to search and subscribe wherever you download podcasts! Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-a-true-crime-podcast/id1504280230?uo=4 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/0GYshi6nJCf3O0aKEBTOPs Stitcher http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/real-ghost-stories-online-2/dark-side-of-wikipedia-true-crime-disturbing-stories iHeart https://www.iheart.com/podcast/270-Dark-Side-of-Wikipedia-Tru-60800715 Amazon https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/565dc51b-d214-4fab-b38b-ae7c723cb79a/Dark-Side-of-Wikipedia-True-Crime-Dark-History Google Podcasts https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hdWRpb2Jvb20uY29tL2NoYW5uZWxzLzUwMDEyNjAucnNz Or Search "True Crime Today" for the best in True Crime ANYWHERE you get podcasts! Support the show at http://www.patreon.com/truecrimetoday

Six months after the mother of his children died from what he claimed was a drug overdose, an Ohio man is behind bars, accused of allegedly beating the victim so severely, she was "internally decapitated." A statement from Cincinnati Police confirms Mayzio Arnold, 25, was arrested and charged with murder on Wednesday. Investigators allege he caused the injuries that led to the death of 24-year-old Deandrea Funchess. She was found unresponsive on Feb. 15 in a Hartwell home. According to court records obtained by WXIX, the alleged attack on Funchess, Arnold's live-in girlfriend, was so intense, it caused the ligaments of her spinal column to be separated from the base of her skull — an injury known as atlanto-occipital dislocation. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/leah-gordone/support

Join Colin Mayfield, Kelly Rippin and Fletcher Keel as they discuss the continued push from the city of Cincinnati to include abortion services in city employee's healthcare plans, the viral video of a Cincinnati Police officer arresting a minor selling water and the enduring love of nearly 80 years for one Cincinnati couple.NEED MORE than just a dose? Watch the NOWCAST of our latest WLWT News 5 show here: https://www.wlwt.com/nowcastFOLLOW:Colin Mayfield: @WLWTColin (Twitter), Colin Mayfield WLWT (Facebook)Kelly Rippin: @KellyRippin (Twitter), Kelly Rippin (Facebook), @kellyrippinnews (Instagram)WLWT: @WLWT (Twitter) WLWT (Facebook), @wlwt5 (Instagram)GET IT ALL: Breaking news, weather and local stories on WLWT.com

In this week's episode, Dreadindian talks about: 1)Cow and Sheep burps getting taxed in New Zealand. 2)A Cincinnati Police officer who got fired after getting the words 'Pure Evil' tattooed across his fingers. 3)Pest Control company that is offering people $2,000 to release 'Cockroaches' in their homes. 4)A Californian woman who found $36,000 tucked inside a sofa she got for free from Craig's list. 5)A man in Paraguay who dressed up as a lady and escaped from jail. It's a crazy world out there and DreadIndian is here to guide you through it! You can follow us and leave us feedback on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @eplogmedia, Talent management partner: @groovygorillazzFor advertising/partnerships send you can send us an email at bonjour@eplog.media. If you like this show, please subscribe and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts, so other people can find us. You can also find us on https://www.eplog.media DISCLAIMER: The views expressed on all the shows produced and distributed by Ep.Log Media are personal to the host and the guest of the shows respectively and with no intention to harm the sentiments of any individual/organization.The said content is not obscene or blasphemous or defamatory of any event and/or person deceased or alive or in contempt of court or breach of contract or breach of privilege, or in violation of any provisions of the statute, nor hurt the sentiments of any religious groups/ person/government/non-government authorities and/or breach or be against any declared public policy of any nation or state.Further, the show is not meant to defame/denigrate any person, community, organisation, institution, political party, politician, or any class of persons, gender, caste or religion, in any manner. The subject matter of this show may be sensitive in nature and hence listeners are advised to exercise discretion as appropriate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Colin Mayfield, Megan Mitchell and Randi Rico as they discuss the potential for severe weather in Cincinnati Wednesday afternoon, a couple of overnight breaking news scenes involving Cincinnati Police and more.NEED MORE than just a dose? Watch the NOWCAST of our latest WLWT News 5 show here: https://www.wlwt.com/nowcastFOLLOW:Colin Mayfield: @WLWTColin (Twitter), Colin Mayfield WLWT (Facebook)Kelly Rippin: @KellyRippin (Twitter), Kelly Rippin (Facebook), @kellyrippinnews (Instagram)WLWT: @WLWT (Twitter) WLWT (Facebook), @wlwt5 (Instagram)GET IT ALL: Breaking news, weather and local stories on WLWT.com

Teresa Theetge comes from a big West Side police family. Her father was a Cincinnati Police captain. Two of Theetge's uncles were high-ranking officers in the department. Four of her seven siblings became officers at various local departments. Her son is a Boone County Sheriff's Office deputy. Even her 10-year-old grandson – one of eight grandchildren – told her if a career in Major League Baseball doesn't work out, he wants to be an officer, too. So when Cincinnati interim City Manager John Curp appointed Theetge as the city's interim police chief on Feb. 16, Theetge had plenty of advisors at the ready. "As soon as it was public knowledge that I was interim, two of my mentors who are now retired, told me, 'Take the interim off, because you're the chief. You own it. You know, the buck stops with you,' " Theetge told The Enquirer's "That's So Cincinnati" podcast.

On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.

Chief Eliot Isaac has seen huge changes in policing both locally and nationally during his time with the Cincinnati Police Department. As he nears retirement, what does he see ahead for policing and The Queen City?

Dina Mosley was known to her family as a caring person. As Dina's sister said: "Dina's life was important. We love her, we miss her and we want the person responsible brought to justice."Dina was shot and killed in her car on Thanksgiving night in 2017.Earlier this week, Cincinnati Police released surveillance video in an attempt to identify a person of interest in the case: www.fox19.com/2021/11/24/cincinnati-police-release-new-video-2017-thanksgiving-day-murder-watchAnyone with information is urged to contact Crime Stoppers at 513.352.3040Sources for this episode include: FOX 19, Local 12, among others.

Cincinnati Police and UC Health are extending the use of a team that responds to some crisis situations by enabling officers to connect with mental health professionals via video. Meanwhile, is mental health strain from the pandemic contributing to a spike in violent crime?

The Cincinnati Police Department has announced it is joining the 30x30 Initiative in an effort to make sure women make up 30% of its workforce by the year 2030.

We are incredibly sad to report that Glen "The Security Gard" Ewing lost his life on the job while trying to help a stranded motorist in his work for AAA.  Our prayers and positive thoughts are with his family during this incredibly difficult time.  Now we take a look back at a conversation we had with this great storyteller and truly authentic and kind human being, Glen Ewing. Rest in peace friend.  This is what AAA reported on their Facebook Page: "We are deeply saddened by the death of one of our drivers. 32-year old Glenn Ewing was placing a AAA member's vehicle on the back of a tow truck on Sunday night when he was hit by a motorist's vehicle.  He died last night at The University of Cincinnati Medical Center. “Our hearts go out to Glenn's loved ones and AAA colleagues during this very difficult time.  We will be forever grateful to Glenn and all first responders who have given their lives while helping others,” said John Poholsky, Vice-President, Fleet Operations, AAA Club Alliance. Ewing joined the AAA Club Alliance Cincinnati Fleet in 2019 and was quickly known as a hero. In July of last year, he witnessed a shooting while assisting a AAA member and quickly rendered first aid to the victim by applying his belt as a tourniquet until medical personnel arrived.  Ewing's death illustrates why Slow Down, Move Over laws are critical to safety. The best thing drivers can do to keep someone on the side of the road safe is slow down, and move over into the next lane if you can do so safely.      “Whether someone is fixing a tire or working on a tow, move away and change lanes to create safe space around them. Their lives are on your shoulders,” Poholsky added. The Cincinnati Police is continuing the investigation into this incident. Anyone with information on this case is asked to contact the Cincinnati Police Traffic Unit at (513) 352-2514."

Mariel Carbone joins the podcast to discuss the challenges facing the Cincinnati Police Department as they defend their diversity quotas and shorten training due to an officer shortage. First, our panel discusses property values in the suburbs, FC Cincinnati's stadium lights, tips for choosing a nursing home, and more. Notable Links: Hamilton County suburbs face falling property values, rising poverty. Are they doomed to struggle? LaRosa's pizza deal will help reduce hunger among Tri-State families this summer Why did FC Cincinnati's stadium fins light up with P&G brands Tuesday night? Federal agents arrest Covington man accused of storming U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 Kroger announces plan to give $1 million payouts, free groceries to some vaccinated people Remembering Harambe 5 years after gorilla's death at Cincinnati Zoo Nursing homes are opening up again. Here's what you need to know for your search Seniors forced to rely on stairs after senior living center elevator outage Featured: Cranley, Isaac defend Cincinnati Police Department's diversity quotas Facing officer shortage, Cincinnati PD cuts time some recruits will spend in academy more at https://wcpo.com/hear   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

https://www.wlwt.com/article/how-george-floyds-death-impacted-policing-in-cincinnati/36535884

The Hamilton County Office of Reentry had to get creative fast when the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak ramped up locally in March of 2020. The Hamilton County Sheriff's Office instituted measures to reduce the jail population while also increasing safety measures inside of the jail. Once inmates served their time and were released, reentry advocates hit the phones to ensure resources were available to keep formerly incarcerated individuals from reoffending and ending back up in jail. Reentry Director Trina Jackson discusses some of her favorite success stories thanks to the hard work of the Sheriff's Department, Cincinnati Police and other community partners. 

Cincinnati's Greg Hartmann is among a handful of Republicans who can vouch for how costly it can be to publicly criticize Donald Trump. Hartmann made national headlines in late 2015, when the then-Hamilton County commissioner called Trump "the most offensive public figure I've seen." (https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/politics/elections/2015/12/09/gop-leader-party-should-reject-trump/77032762/) The comments ended up costing Hartmann a White House-appointed federal prosecutor's job. Back in the local political spotlight to lead the GOP's campaign to kill a potential ballot initiative to disband the Cincinnati Police (https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/2020/08/18/cincinnati-charter-amendment-wants-re-imagine-police-department/5599050002/) , Hartmann this week reflected on his criticism of Trump and opened up about his current feelings about the president in a wide-ranging interview on The Enquirer's That's So Cincinnati podcast. Hartmann continues to have mixed feelings about Trump, but the local GOP influencer isn't bitter about the White House stringing him along for nearly two years on the federal prosecutor appointment. Hartmann ultimately withdrew his name from being considered (https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/politics/columnists/politics-extra/2018/12/10/trump-nomination-hartmann-withdraws-u-s-attorney-process/2268308002/) for U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio in December 2018. "I don't love the way the president handles things," Hartmann told That's So Cincinnati. "I like the fact that he's significantly cut regulations and taxes, so I support a lot of the policies. I don't support a lot of the meanness and divisive approach that he's taken." Asked specifically if he'll support Trump in November, Hartmann added: "Sure. He's our candidate. He doesn't do a lot of things the way that I would do them, (but) the alternative is not very impressive."

Our panel discuss a local pharmacist-turned-tech-CEO, a judge's sex scandal, a group advocating to replace Cincinnati Police with a "public safety" department, and more. Next, near the 25-minute mark, WCPO reporter Monique John joins the podcast to discuss her report on the Alexandra Apartments complex, what it means to Walnut Hills, and why its future is uncertain. Notable Links: Ohio Values: How this pre-pandemic cruise picture represents the values Shannon Jones holds dear Peerro: This pharmacist-turned-CEO has an app to connect young people with jobs and brighter futures Cincinnati-based First Student removes its claim that school bus disinfectant 'kills' COVID-19 for up to 30 days WATCH: WCPO 9's Safely Back to School Special examines Tri-State districts' plans Judge Dawn Gentry's alleged sex and drinking partner hasn't testified in her misconduct hearing Group seeking to replace Cincinnati Police with ‘public safety’ department It's the 'heart' of Walnut Hills. But will the residents who call it home soon be asked to leave? See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

QUOTES 00:46 "Waid showed his support on behalf of the Town of Parker and council. Waid reminded his listeners of the good police do in Parker, citing a recent incident when a Parker Police officer saved the life of a choking 1-year-old." 04:23 "After watching the past two City Council meetings that took place, Murphy said she felt disheartened. I feel like Norman was being misrepresented, Murphy said. I feel like we have a great community and we have voices that deserve to be heard." 08:55 "Ensminger suffered a broken pelvis and ribs. He underwent several surgeries and therapy to repair the damage. Ensminger was praised by fellow officers after he helped subdue a man who was attacking Rudolph on Route 238 in Attica on Dec. 11, 2018." 12:13 "In the event that an officer is injured or killed because they no longer have access to pepper spray, the FOP will pursue all available legal recourse against those responsible." SUMMARY In this episode of the National Police Association Podcast, "Back the Blue" rallies draw hundreds of supporters, such as the ones held in O'Brien Park in Colorado and Norman, Oklahoma. In New York, a state trooper who was seriously injured after an SUV ran into him during a protest in Buffalo has been released from the hospital. And in Cincinnati, families of law enforcement and F.O.P. speak out against de-funding the Cincinnati police. ------------------------------ HIGHLIGHTS 00:25 Hundreds join the ‘Back the Blue' rally at O'Brien Park 03:54 'Back the Blue' rally at Norman aims to unify & set aside differences 07:06 New York trooper who got ran over by SUV released from the hospital 10:01 Cincinnati law enforcement families speak against efforts to de-fund police ------------------------------ RESOURCES National Police Association

Welcome to This Week In Cincinnati Episode 51 for the week of June 15th, 2020! The podcast dedicated to bringing you the news of the Queen City without all of the depressing parts. This week we are talking about the Cincinnati Police, Bengals Ring of Honor, a New Cincy Drive-In and our first guest!!Make sure to follow us at our social networks!Twitter: @ThisWeekInCincyInstagram: @ThisWeekInCincyFacebook: This Week In CincinnatiAlso make sure to subscribe to our podcast feed on your favorite podcast platform including Apple, Google, and Spotify!Want to be a Podcast Sponsor? Send us an email thisweekincincinnati@gmail.com and we will feature you in the podcast!This Week in Cincinnati is hosted by Brett Keppler and Alysa Ortega, edited and produced by Ryan Taulbee, and brought to you by Treo RealtorsSTORIES:UC Unveil Plan for Next FallCincinnati Budget ProposalCity Council Debates Police ReformAmy Acton and Ohio State Medical Director ResignBengal Consider Ring of HonorFC Cincinnati Drawn into Group EReds DraftDrive-In Movie Theater Returns to Cincinnati for the SummerCincinnati Org Bringing Internet Access to thousands

It'd be hard to find a law enforcement officer anywhere who understands police-community relations better than Cincinnati assistant police chief Paul Neudigate. The 30-year policeman last week climbed over a barrier during a racial equality protest and took the opportunity to talk with and listen to peaceful protesters. And he quickly realized: There's work to be done to bridge the relationship between police officers and a younger generation of Cincinnatians.  What protesters were saying "it hurt a little bit," Neudigate told The Enquirer's That's So Cincinnati podcast, because the police department has greatly improved its relationship with the community since the 2001 riots. "We have always said we have to work on our relationships with the community every single day," Neudigate said. "We had thought that we were getting close. That if something bad went down, the community knew that we're a new police department. We were much more responsive. We were much more transparent. We were much more engaging. And I think what we saw is we're just not there yet." Neudigate on June 2 crossed a barrier and began having conversations with protesters, a moment captured on video. He exchanged phone numbers with some of the protesters and has remained in touch with some of them, helping to answer their questions. He's been a leader in helping the department improve its relationships and reputation in neighborhoods across the city. It was part of the Collaborative Agreement that came out of the 2001 unrest, and Cincinnati police have been nationally recognized for its relationships in the community.  But Neudigate acknowledged that many younger citizens don't remember what happened 19 years ago, and some weren't born yet. The department needs to improve its public relations efforts, said Neudigate, who does a good job sharing news and positive stories on his Twitter feed.  "What I'm finding out from those conversations is a lot of the things that (protesters) want, a lot of the things that they think that we should be doing, we're already doing," Neudigate said. "We're just not doing a good enough job of making sure that the community is aware of all the different pieces that we've got moving." Neudigate's podcast interview offers candid insight into the Cincinnati police, including how the department's response compared to 2001. Neudigate's interview begins at the 21:15 mark in the episode.

Enquirer reporter was detained last night by Cincinnati Police, wrongfully. CPD says he deserved it, his employer says the cops were wrong. What do you think?

Cincinnati Police relations with community

It is not that difficult to homeschool your kids. Most of America should have figured out by now that homeschooling is a viable option. In the show notes, we have a link to an article that explains how. Every parent in the United States of America was given a slap on their face as the cowardly Sheriff’s Deputy, who hid while children were being murdered, was given his job back. This story is beyond insulting. During our Brownells Bullet Points, Paul addresses a serious consideration for each and every person who would participate in any shooting activity.  We have a SOTG Homeroom for you from Crossbreed Holsters and yet one more reason to always be dangerous on demand. Do you remember when the Cincinnati Police put out a notice that they would simply not respond to certain calls? What do you suppose happened to the crime rate in that Ohio city? Thanks for being a part of SOTG! We hope you find value in the message we share. If you’ve got any questions, here are some options to contact us: Send an Email Send a Text Call Us Enjoy the show! And remember…You’re a Beginner Once, a Student For Life! TOPICS COVERED THIS EPISODE Gun Mats on Pre-Order for the Public Now! www.ShopSOTG.com Brownells Bullet Points - brownells.com TOPIC:Be Smart; Eye and Ear protection is mandatorywww.brownells.com/manufacturers Huge thanks to our Partners: Brownells | Century Arms | Crossbreed | Duracoat | SWAT Fuel SOTG Homeroom brought to you by Crossbreed Holsters TOPIC: Cincinnati Homicides up 115%! www.fox19.com Starting Tuesday, Cincinnati PD won't respond in-person for these calls www.wcpo.com Slap in the face to parents everywhere, GYKOPS www.foxnews.com Homeschooling: Is It Really as Difficult as People Say? www.studentofthegun.com/articles VIDEOS https://youtu.be/YSg4UXWwiwY?t=3s https://youtu.be/DVLStumDzOE FEATURING: Nancy Markel, Fox News, WCPO, Brownells, Crossbreed Holsters, Madison Rising, Jarrad Markel, Paul G. Markel, SOTG University PARTNERS: Brownells Inc, Crossbreed Holsters, Century Arms, SWAT Fuel, DuraCoat Firearm Finishes FIND US ON: United Gun Group, iHeart Radio, Apple TV, Roku, Amazon, iTunes, Stitcher Radio, Google Play, YouTube, Full 30, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, tumblr SOURCES From www.fox19.com: Violent crimes is shooting up in Cincinnati amid the once-in-a-lifetime coronavirus pandemic that is preventing its police force from deploying all of its crime fighting tactics. Homicides are up 115% so far this year, more than doubling to 28 from 12 at this time in 2019, Police Chief Eliot Isaac told City Council’s Law & Public Safety Committee Tuesday. “Of our 28 homicides, 25 of those are gun-related,” the chief said. “The other three are by other means, which is a little bit higher than what we normally see.” (Click Here for Full Article)   From www.foxnews.com: A Florida sheriff’s sergeant who lost his job after it was discovered he hid behind his car when a shooter at a high school in Parkland first opened fire will reportedly get his job back with back pay. Sgt. Brian Miller, of the Broward Sheriff’s Office, was the first supervisor to respond to the 2018 shooting that took the lives of 17 students and staff at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, according to the Sun-Sentinel. An arbitration ruling this week found the sheriff’s office “violated” Miller’s “constitutional due process rights and improperly terminated him,” the BSO Deputies Association, a union that represents deputies and sergeants said, according to the Miami Herald. (Click Here for Full Article)

Concerns are growing inside the Cincinnati Police Department about the possibility of officers being laid off as City Hall faces a monumental $80 million budget deficit in the upcoming fiscal year. Police union President Dan Hils, never one to back down from a political fight, is ready to "call out stupid" if City Council attempts to prioritize any pet projects at the expense of public safety. After years of saying they'll make basic public services a top priority, the politicians "have to mean it this time, because they have no choice," Hils told The Enquirer's That's So Cincinnati podcast. (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/thats-so-cincinnati/id1429999971?ign-mpt=uo%3D4&ls=1&mt=2)   "If they go out there and do stupid pet projects," Hils added, "we've really elected the wrong bunch of folks."  Click the Audioboom (https://audioboom.com/channels/4967491) link at the top of this article to listen to That's So Cincinnati for free. It's also available for free on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and most podcast listening platforms. Hils' interview begins at the 2:25 mark in the episode. The city's budget has been hit hard by coronavirus-related economic shutdown. City Hall must figure out how to deal with the budget crisis before the next fiscal year begins on July 1.  The poster child for pet projects is, of course, the streetcar, which sucks at least $1.4 million out of the annual operating budget. Streetcar ticket sales and advertising revenue continues to be off projections, and the rarely used rail line could require more taxpayer money out of the upcoming operating budget.  The streetcar is closed to passengers during the health emergency, and the question lingers whether it'll ever be reopened. Hils said he supports the idea of the federal government waiving a requirement that the city must pay back $45 million (https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/politics/columnists/politics-extra/2020/04/22/coronavirus-fallout-would-trump-white-house-forgive-streetcar-loan/5165296002/) in streetcar construction grants if it's shutdown permanently. "They're stuck between a rock and a hard place when it comes to the federal funds," Hils said. "City Council got themselves into it, and I hope they can figure it out. I would love if the feds could say, 'Because of the COVID stuff, we're going to continue to send what we're going to be able to send you (for non-streetcar related projects), but shut that dumb thing down.' " Hils is prepared to work with the city administration on finding ways to help them save money in the police department. He hopes the city can work with officers nearing retirement as a way to avoid laying off younger officers.  "If you could find some sort of way to buyout or encourage or help people make the decision (to retire), that could save the city an awful lot of money," Hils said.  "And then they could restructure, look at some of the reduction of command officers or higher ranks so you could leave the people that are down there on the street dealing with the violence each and every day," Hils added."That would be a wiser move, if it comes down to it that they have to reduce the amount of Cincinnati police officers that are on the payroll."  Hils discussed other issues and topics on That's So Cincinnati.  His future: Hils has been the Cincinnati Fraternal Order of Police president since 2015, and he made a splash in his first two-year term by advocating for big wage hikes to make the Cincinnati police force salaries comparable to those of officers in similar-size cities. His efforts led to bigger-than-anticipated raises in 2016, costing taxpayers $25 million over three years.  Hils was re-elected to a new two-year term in December. It could be his last term because he has to retire in May 2022, due to parameters of his retirement agreement with the city.  He'd like to stay longer as union president. That would require FOP members to change a rule to allow a retired officer to run the organization, meaning the union would pay the president's full salary instead of the city. The membership will be making the decision as Hils heads to negotiations on a new police contract, which expires in May 2021. "I think I still have a lot of support," Hils said. Beyond that, Hils said, he's keeping the door open to possibly running for elected office someday. The Republican briefly jumped into the 2020 Hamilton County commissioners race, but dropped out a week later when he realized it would be a conflict with his job as FOP president.   "Can I ever see myself in politics in the future?" Hils said. "Yeah, I find it attractive."  Sheriff's race: Hils originally kicked around the idea of running for sheriff this year, but gave way when his long-time colleague and friend Bruce Hoffbauer decided to run. Hoffbauer, who recently retired Cincinnati police lieutenant, faces Democrat Charmaine McGuffey in the November election. It's expected to be a highly competitive race after McGuffey crushed incumbent Jim Neil in last month's primary.  Local political watchers believe Green Township's Hoffbauer will win over many of Neil's strong base of Republican and independent voters on the heavily populated West Side. "Bruce Hoffbauer is an outstanding leader," Hils said. "He's tough as nails when it comes to following the rules and making his officers be professional. He's also very wise. He knows the community and knows how to deal with big problems. Hamilton County is going to be blessed to have Bruce Hoffbauer as the sheriff. I believe he's going to win." 

Our panel discusses the story behind this month's featured artist at the Sharonville Cultural Arts Center, the trial of Springboro gym teacher accused of sexual imposition, Cincinnati Police's noisy shooting range and more. Later, at 20:30, WCPO 9 news director Mike Canan, entertainment reporter Brian Mains, and real-time reporter Sarah Walsh join the podcast to discuss WCPO's coverage of coronavirus and how the pandemic is impacting Greater Cincinnati. Notable Links: His art pulled him up from his lowest point. He's hoping it can push him to new heights, too Detective: Springboro gym teacher was 'manipulating,' 'grooming' children in his class Report presents options to reduce noise from Cincinnati police shooting range LIST: Local events that are canceled or postponed due to COVID-19 LIST: How some local schools are dealing with COVID-19 Four confirmed COVID-19 cases in Butler County DeWine confirms 9 new cases of coronavirus in Ohio Coronavirus: Complete coverage

This week on Hear Cincinnati, host Brian Niesz is joined by community reporter Lucy May, senior manager of enterprise/investigative Meghan Goth, and anchor/reporter Evan Millward to discuss Covington homeless shelter standards, a shortage of black educators, Macy's moving away, and more. Later, at 29:40, Brian is joined by WCPO senior reporter Larry Seward to discuss a Cincinnati Police captain who was arrested for OVI Saturday night in Loveland. Notable Links: Covington prepares to adopt new standards for homeless shelters From Peter Clark to Rodger Horton, black educators are still rare. And that needs to change. Macy's to close corporate headquarters in Cincinnati in massive restructuring FDA considers black box warning for all breast implants Police: Cincinnati police captain drove while intoxicated, swayed through sobriety test Dashcam shows Cincinnati officer's OVI arrest, husband's confrontation with police Cincinnati police captain pleads not guilty to OVI

On this episode of the Yahoo Sports College Podcast, Dan Wetzel, Pete Thamel and SI's Pat Forde have the latest news out of East Lansing as Cincinnati head coach Luke Fickell turned down Michigan State's offer. Should MSU hire an interim this late in the process? Could a former Big 10 coach make his way back into the conference? (6:05)Staying in the Big 10, former Indiana great Bob Knight made an emotional return to Assembly Hall over the weekend. Pat shares his experience in the building before the guys give three hilarious and personal stories dealing with Knight over the years including one that could have ended in a brawl. (22:06)Dan concludes the pod with a VERY important update from the Chicken Wars front before he opens a wild case in the Podcast People's Court that involves over 20 calls to the Cincinnati Police department. (44:57) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In any sizeable city in America one of the chief influencers of the culture and climate of the city is the police chief. It’s a demanding job and one that requires a special mix of strong leadership and a strong desire to serve every citizen in the community.  As you listen to Chuck's conversation with Chief Issac we hope that you’ll realize, like Chuck did, just how fortunate we are to have his leadership in our city.

Willie continues the coverage of billionaire Jeffrey Epstein arrested for sex trafficking minors. Also an update on the Reds at the All Star break, and the latest with a local Cincinnati Police officer.

Our panel discusses a program empowering teens to address the opioid crisis, a drug dealer with unusual circumstances facing sentencing, fraud at several local car dealerships, and local gun violence. Next, WCPO anchor Tanya O'Rourke joins to discuss Samuel Little, whom the FBI calls the most prolific serial killer known in U.S. history, and his confession to at least two murders in Cincinnati, including a "Jane Doe" who has yet to be identified. Notable links: How a University of Cincinnati program is empowering local teens to address the opioid crisis Pirates Announcer Takes A Few Awkward Stumbles To The Dog Whistle Feds: Cincinnati used-car dealerships faked loan applications, lied to customers Police identify Colerain Avenue shooting victim as Brandon Phoenix, 19 Man who admitted to firing at two police officers sentenced to 25 years in prison Mom of man accused of shooting at officers pleads for him to surrender to police Samuel Little, America's most prolific serial killer, confesses to killing two women in Cincinnati Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters asks anyone who knows anything about "Jane Doe" to contact one of the following: Mark Piepmeier, Chief Assistant Hamilton County Prosecutor, 513 946-3078 or mark.piepmeier@hcpros.org Kelly Best, Homicide Detective, Cincinnati Police, 513 352-1970 or kellyanne.best@cincinnati-oh.gov

Mr. Ginsburg served as President and CEO of DCI, Downtown Cincinnati, Inc. from 2002-2017. Prior to DCI, Mr. Ginsburg spent more than 23 years in the retail industry. He began his career with Marshall Field’s in Chicago, holding a variety of management positions. He moved to Cincinnati in 1987 to take a position with U.S. Shoe Corp., serving as director of independent concept programs. Mr. Ginsburg serves on the board of directors of Forward Cities, Greater Cincinnati Convention and Visitors Bureau, Cincinnati Arts Association, REDI Cincinnati and OKI Regional Council of Governments. He is on the advisory board of Urban Land Institute Cincinnati and the advisory committee for Gilman Partners. Ginsburg also serves on the Cincinnati Police chief’s advisory board and is a member of the League of Animal Welfare Capital Campaign Committee. He was a graduate of Leadership Cincinnati Class 20 in 1996.

-What’s new for BLINK in 2019? -Cincinnati Police are cracking down on speeders! -Why is WOW Airlines leaving CVG? -Ohio spends a ton of money on some pretty messed up stuff!!! -Is Lady Gaga getting married?

An update on the shooting from earlier today.

An update on the shooting from earlier today.

An update on the shooting from earlier today.

In this episode we talk to Bearcat beat writer Justin Williams with the Athletic. Also we give a HUGE Shoutout to the Cincinnati Police and Fire first responders for their heroism in todays tragedy on Fountain Square.

An update on the shooting from earlier today.

An update on the shooting from earlier today.

An update on the shooting from earlier today.

An update on the shooting from earlier today.

Commentary on Cincinnati police officers use of a Taser to stop an 11-year-old girlAn acclaimed author and social justice advocate, Retired Los Angeles Police Department Sergeant Cheryl Dorsey has dedicated her life to serving and protecting all citizens with procedural justice. and to assist communities in sorting out the truth about legal and necessary law enforcement conduct. Her desire is to ensure that every person who has an encounter with the police has the requisite skills and knowledge to safely navigate the experience. Staying alive is the ultimate goal. As such, she is a highly sought police expert on significant criminal justice issues making national headlines. Her unique and candid commentary has been featured on such respected news networks as CNN, MSNBC, PBS, HLN, KABC Talk Radio, Democracy Now and KPCC.Cheryl Dorsey has written an autobiography entitled, “Black and Blue,,The Creation of A Social Advocate, which chronicles her 20- year LAPD journey, advocacy with victim families of deadly police violence and solutions to surviving police encounters.Her next book "Black and Blue, The Creation of A Whistle Blower" is coming soon!For more www.sgtcheryldorsey.com

Commentary on Cincinnati police officers use of a Taser to stop an 11-year-old girl An acclaimed author and social justice advocate, Retired Los Angeles Police Department Sergeant Cheryl Dorsey has dedicated her life to serving and protecting all citizens with procedural justice. and to assist communities in sorting out the truth about legal and necessary law enforcement conduct. Her desire is to ensure that every person who has an encounter with the police has the requisite skills and knowledge to safely navigate the experience. Staying alive is the ultimate goal. As such, she is a highly sought police expert on significant criminal justice issues making national headlines. Her unique and candid commentary has been featured on such respected news networks as CNN, MSNBC, PBS, HLN, KABC Talk Radio, Democracy Now and KPCC. Cheryl Dorsey has written an autobiography entitled, “Black and Blue,,The Creation of A Social Advocate, which chronicles her 20- year LAPD journey, advocacy with victim families of deadly police violence and solutions to surviving police encounters. Her next book "Black and Blue, The Creation of A Whistle Blower" is coming soon! For more www.sgtcheryldorsey.com

Nathan gives updates on a story about an 11 year old girl was was tasered in the back by an off duty Cincinnati Police Officer. The Mayor of Cincinnati has spoken about the incident and the Hamilton County Prosecutors office has dropped the charges.

An 11 year old girl was tased by Cincinnati Police for allegedly stealing a bag of food.

Nathan lives in Cincinnati, Ohio. He talks about people, politics, and pleasure

Gardening tips with Ron Wilson, the latest with the Cincinnati Police with Dan Hills, and the musings of the Bulldog Eric Deters headline this edition of the Nightcap.

This podcast is part of a series highlighting innovative approaches to reducing violence and improving health outcomes among at-risk minority youth at the nine demonstration sites of the Minority Youth Violence Prevention Initiative. One of these demonstrations sites is the Children in Trauma Intervention, or CITI, program in Cincinnati, an anti-violence initiative led by the Cincinnati Police … Continue reading A Trauma-informed Approach to Reducing Youth Violence →

Episode 76:Adam Banks is joined by his co-host Nellie where they talk about the 'Off the cuff scare" of when we thought we were gonna lose Nellie as a co-host :( Thank God it didnt happen though. The two continue to talk about current events going on around the world. Including Sandra Bland, Cincinnati Police shooting, Donald Trump, upcoming movies and more.