Podcasts about d'sean perry

On Monday, the University of Virginia observed the first anniversary of a shooting that killed three student athletes and wounded two other people. Sandy Hausman reports on how the school remembered D'Sean Perry, Lavel Davis and Devin Chandler.

A year ago Monday, three Virginia Football student-athletes – Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D'Sean Perry – were shot and killed in a mass shooting in which two other UVA students, Marlee Morgan and a fourth football student-athlete, Mike Hollins – were injured. Chris Graham reports on what will forever be a tough day for the UVA Athletics community. Also on this podcast: When UVA alum Marques Hagans left the staff at Virginia to take the job as wide-receivers coach at Penn State in the offseason, it seemed to me that Hagans was not just spreading his wings and flying, finally, but rather, taking a necessary step toward building his resume to one day be a Power 5 head coach. Preview: What Virginia Basketball fans need to know about North Carolina A&T

Wahoos247 takes a closer look at Virginia's home opener against JMU. We also break down all the information you need to know if you are attending the game and want to be part of the ceremony honoring Lavel Davis Jr., Devin Chandler and D'Sean Perry. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tim Longo has been UVA's Chief of Police and Associate Vice President for Safety and Security since 2019, and he served as Charlottesville's police chief for fifteen years before that. In this episode, he and President Ryan discuss his long history in law enforcement, his duty to UVA students and parents, and what he thinks police need to do to rebuild trust in local communities. They also discuss the process for sending Community Alerts, including the rationale for sharing and withholding certain information. This episode was recorded in two parts: the first in November 2022, a few days before the tragic shooting that resulted in the deaths of UVA students Devin Chandler, D'Sean Perry, and Lavel Davis Jr. The second part was recorded in May 2023, and includes a discussion of the shooting, the community aftermath, and the law enforcement response in subsequent months.

Zach is back this week - and joined by Caroline! The duo talk about the memorial service on grounds and reflect on the loss of Lavel Davis Jr., D'Sean Perry, and Devin Chandler. They share stories shared at the event, thoughts on social media, and creative ways the university could memorialize the players. The duo also run through some recent UVA sports results, focusing on the amazing start both basketball teams have had this year. The mens team's run in Las Vegas was certainly impressive - how have expectations for this season changed already? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D'Sean Perry were returning from a field trip with their classmates when their lives were cut short. The gunman who killed them has been identified as another student on the trip. Our hosts and producers sit down together to mourn and make sense of yet another tragedy too close to home. And they ask: Where do we go from here — as a school, as a town, as a society?

We remember three young men that left a mark wherever they go: Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D'Sean Perry . To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Context of White Supremacy hosts The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly Compensatory Call-In. We encourage non-white listeners to dial in with their codified concepts, new terms, observations, research findings, workplace problems or triumphs, and/or suggestions on how best to Replace White Supremacy With Justice ASAP. This weekly broadcast examines current events from across the globe to learn what's happening in all areas of people activity. We cultivate Counter-Racist Media Literacy by scrutinizing journalists' word choices and using logic to deconstruct what is reported as "news." We'll use these sessions to hone our use of terms as tools to reveal truth, neutralize Racists/White people. #ANTIBLACKNESS Tragedy descended on Gus T.'s alma mater this week, as three black males were gunned down by another black male student. Lavel Davis, Devin Chandler and D'Sean Perry were members of the Cavalier football team, and were involved in a class field trip when alleged shooter Christopher Darnell Jones Jr. fatally shot the young scholars and wounded other passengers. This happened the same day four University of Idaho students were found dead. The Idaho crime investigation remains active. We also hear about a new report that details how black people are less likely to receive CPR if they endure cardiac arrest in public. This week marked an important milestone as 8 billion people now occupy the planet. Whites spoke with great consternation about the threat of a rapidly growing population of black people in Nigeria specifically, and the continent of Africa in total. This in conjunction with the reports of widespread White male infertility by 2060 are the core of Dr. Frances Cress Welsing's theory of White Genetic Annihilation. #ThrowAwayChildren #TheCOWS13 INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE 564943#

Talks in regards to sales for Playstation, Grammy nominations and sports. My thoughts and prayers go out to the families of Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. , and D'Sean Perry from the horrific shooting that took place at UVA that took their lives away at such a young age. May they rest in peace and bring justice to this crime that was committed. Recording took place 11/18/2022

We start the show by paying tribute to the passing of Lavel Davis Jr., D'Sean Perry, and Devin Chandler. All three of these young men were tragically killed this week and our hearts go out to their families, friends, and UVA football teammates. There are no words to properly honor their memory and do them justice, hopefully those they loved and those who loved them can begin to heal. As a fun-loving sports show, we mean to bring levity to devastating events that happen in our world. We appreciate the support and send love to the TST and UVA community. Wahoowa Forever...

Former BYU and Virginia head coach Bronco Mendenhall and D1.ticker/Fox Sports' Bryan Fischer are joined by several coaches from around the country for an emotional episode that remembers and reflects on three special Virginia football players who left us far too early in Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D'Sean Perry. Those stopping by include Boise State assistant Kelly Poppinga, Virginia graduate assistant Charles Mack, Vanderbilt defensive coordinator Nick Howell, Virginia analyst Drew Meyer, former Virginia Director of Football Analytics Matt Edwards, Washington State assistant Mark Atuaia, Virginia offensive line coach Garett Tujague and BYU Dir. of Player Personnel Justin Anderson.A memorial service for the three players will take place at John Paul Jones Arena in Charlottesville on Saturday at 3:30 ET and air live on ACC Network.

In this episode, we talk about the interview with Kevin Durant and what it means for the future of the Brooklyn Nets. We also talk about the tragic gun violence that ended the lives of Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr., and D'Sean Perry. And we lastly talk about the NFL and why we have reservations about some of our favorite teams. Check it Out!!

Matt, Josh, and Coach discuss the tragic events at the University of Virginia that took the lives of Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis, and D'Sean Perry, and the intermixing of gun violence and college football.

For those individuals or entities who are time-shifted, why not celebrate today as Thanksgiving? The actual date for that holiday is one week from today, but there are those north of a certain parallel who have already celebrated. All I know is that it is November 17, 2022, and this is currently the latest installment of Charlottesville Community Engagement, a newsletter and podcast wrestling with the news, or at least calling informational missives by that name. Now, pass the imaginary gravy. On today's program:* The University of Virginia will not hold a home football game this weekend as the football team and the rest of the community continue to grieve* A longtime Charlottesville City Manager has died  * A quick look at some land use projects in Albemarle County * And the Charlottesville Human Rights Commission wants to change their ordinance to be able to investigate fair housing claims and more Sign up to get all of the information as often as its published. Signing up is free, but paid subscriptions get a few benefits. First shout-out: Rivanna Conservation Alliance Round-Up wrap-upIn today's first Patreon-fueled shout-out: The Rivanna Conservation Alliance is inviting members of the public to a meeting Thursday, November 17 to get input on a proposed riverbank restoration project at Riverview Park in the City of Charlottesville.Riverview Park is the only public access to the Rivanna in Charlottesville and a heavily used and much-loved part of the community. Unfortunately, Riverview suffers from high rates of riverbank erosion and other environmental challenges that damage the Rivanna River and threaten the integrity of the Park and the community's use and enjoyment of it. RCA and Ecosystem Services will provide updates on the project and to get your feedback. Visit rivannariver.org to learn more about the project. Register on Eventbrite for the event which will be held at the Woolen Mills Chapel Thursday at 7 p.m. UVA requests external review of previous handling of shooting suspect; cancels final home football game of the seasonIt has now been nearly four days since someone fired a gun to on several University of Virginia students who had just returned from a field trip to Washington D.C., killing three of them and injuring two others. Yesterday, suspect Christopher Darnell Jones Jr. had his first appearance in Albemarle County court. One of the injured has been through two surgeries and another has been released from the hospital. Classes resumed yesterday at the University of Virginia, but there will be no home football game this Saturday as the match against Coastal Carolina has been canceled. There's no word yet on the final home game with Virginia Tech. “Instead there will be a memorial service at 3:30 p.m. in [John Paul Jones Arena] to honor the lives of Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr., and D'Sean Perry, as well as the two students injured in the shooting, Mike Hollins and Marlee Morgan,” said President Jim Ryan in a video message sent yesterday. Ryan thanked students for organizing a silent vigil Monday night. “You've been through an extraordinarily difficult experience including the loss of three students and the injuries to two others,” Ryan said. “But also a 12-hour ordeal of sheltering in place and the fear and uncertainty that attended each one of those hours, whether you are a student, faculty, staff, or a parent.”The suspect had been flagged as a potential threat and Ryan said that there are more questions to be asked.“The criminal investigation is underway and we have also inviting an external review with respect to the University's interaction with the suspect and whether we did all we could to prevent or avoid this tragedy,” Ryan said.President Ryan said that may take some time to complete. Several media accounts are reporting that the Virginia State Police will conduct that investigation.  For more details on all of these stories, I recommend reading some other articles written by colleagues in journalism: * Virginia Athletics community grieves fatal shooting of three football players, Joe von Storch, Jude Nanaw, Eva Surovell, and Ava MacBlane, Cavalier Daily, November 16, 2022* Suspect Christopher Darnell Jones Jr. faces charges at Albemarle General District Court, Ava MacBlane, Cavalier Daily, November 16, 2022* UVA President calls for external review, Alice Berry, Daily Progress, November 16, 2022* UVa shooting victim Mike Hollins' mother provides updates on son's condition, Alice Berry, Daily Progress, November 16, 2022* No bond for UVa murder suspect in first court appearance since shooting, Sydney Shuler, Daily Progress, Novemebr 16, 2022* Tragedy at UVA, Kristin O'Donoghue, C-Ville Weekly November 15, 2022Longtime Charlottesville City Manager dies A man who spent 25 years as the City Manager of Charlottesville has died. Cole Hendrix served from 1971 to 1996 and presided over the conversion of Main Street into the Downtown Mall“During his tenure he provided stable, professional management and leadership, and mentored many young public administrators,” reads a message sent out Wednesday by the City of Charlottesville. “He and his wife Janet continued to be part of our community after his retirement.”I spoke with Janet Hendrix in September at the studios of I Love Cville on Market Street. “He came from Kansas City, Missouri,” Janet Hendrix said. “He went to school at [Kansas University] and got his master's in public administration.” Janet Hendrix said that Cole Hendrix worked a series of jobs in cities and towns across the United States before becoming assistant city manager in Kansas City.  That's when he was offered the job in Charlottesville. “He was just 36 when he came,” Janet Hendrix said. “Just a pup.” The area was a lot different fifty years ago.“The old K-Mart was a dairy farm, or behind there was a dairy farm,” Hendrix said. Janet met Cole during his tenure as City Manager and said the workload for the position was a lot even back then.“Cole would come home every night and he would sit in his chair and he would work every night, but he was home for dinner,” Janet Hendrix said. “Council meetings, sometimes he wasn't home until 1 in the morning, and that's just how it was.”After retirement, Cole Hendrix went to work for the University of Virginia as an associate vice president.“The last thing he did while he was at the University was he was the acting director of finance while they were doing a search for a new finance director,” Janet Hendrix said.Cole Hendrix would also play a frequent role as fill-in manager for towns and counties across Virginia when they were looking for a permanent occupant. “He actually was hired to stay for a while in one in which they were getting a new sewer treatment place together and they really needed his expertise and background in doing that,” Janet Hendrix said. “He helped them with that. It's been a great life.” Watch Janet Hendrix appear on the Jerry Miller Show with Delegate David Toscano:Albemarle County land use: Riverside Village developer seeks reduction of required commerical spaceThere's a lot happening in Albemarle County, and not everything rises to the level of a full news story. So, here's a quick update on three things happening in land use in Albemarle:* The Trading Post gas station and convenience store at 3017 Monacan Trail has applied for a certificate of appropriateness for a new fuel canopy as well as new signage. Currently the store is now branded by a major company but the new sign will mark this as a BP station. (ARB202200097)                       * A property owner in the White Hall District is seeking a special use permit to bring an existing 73-unit manufactured home park on a nearly 15 acre parcel, and to add another 14 units. (SP202200029)* The developer of Riverside Village on Stony Point Road seeks to amend an application plan and code of development for a prior rezoning to reduce the minimum amount of commercial required from 8,000 square feet. That space is currently vacant and the developer wants to convert the space to residential. (ZMA202200010) More on those land use applications in the future. Follow the Week Ahead on Sundays as well as this newsletter for more if there's a story to be told. Second shout-out: JMRL to hold Food for Fines driveIn this second subscriber-supported shout-out: Be a hunger hero! Bring an item to the Front Desk of any JMRL location during business hours between now and November 19 and receive $1 off overdue fines and late renewal fines for each donated item. Some of the most needed items are:* Canned soups, stews and chili - low sodium* Canned veggies - low sodium* Cereal - low sugar, whole grain* Peanut or almond butter - low sugar* Spaghetti sauce - low sugarDonations from most branches will go to the Blue Ridge Food Bank, though those in Louisa County will go to the Louisa County Resource Council. City Council to vote on expansion of powers for Charlottesville Human Rights CommissionThe Charlottesville Human Rights Commission meets tonight ten days after City Council held the first reading of a proposed change to the ordinance that would expand their ability to investigate discrimination claims. “It will just give us a little more teeth to investigate and make judgments against Fair Housing law violations in the city,” said City Councilor Michael Payne said. Charlottesville City Council voted 3-1 on May 20, 2013 to create the Human Rights Commission, with Mayor Satyendra Huja abstaining at the time. The Commission was an outcome of a city initiative called the Dialogue on Race.  Since then, the Human Rights Office has been through two directors and is currently led by Todd Niemeier. Council was briefed on potential changes to the Human Rights ordinance that could expand the powers of the Human Rights Commission. City Councilors had already had the opportunity to ask Niemeier questions through what city staff refer to as “2-2-1” meetings where elected officials get briefings without forming a quorum required that would trigger Virginia's public meeting laws. “During our 2-2-1's, I heard some basic questions about what the ordinance was, what is the function of the Commission and the Office of Human Rights, especially maybe just reiterating that for the public as well,” Neimeier said. The Commission is seeking many changes to the ordinance to give them more power to investigate claims of discrimination. “The contents of the ordinance are based on state and federal human and civil rights law,” Neimeier said. “And what the ordinance does is that it provides processes for us to address unlawful discrimination within the city.”The Human Rights Office is within the City Manager's office and has three main tasks. One is to receive phone calls, emails, text messages, and walk-in visitors from community members who have claims. Another is to do outreach to make sure people know the office can do.“In addition we do education and awareness around issues of discrimination,” Neimeier said. The third role is to support the Human Rights Commission, which is set up to hear appeals if staff has determined a complaint is not valid. The Commission's powers are fairly limited.“They can either recommend that they go back to mediation or they can recommend to the city attorney that a civil action be filed on behalf of the aggrieved party,” Neimeier said. “But they can only recommend that. They can't grant any relief. They can't grant monetary relief, injunctive relief. None of that. That's not within the power of the Commission.” Now the Commission wants to change the ordinance in part to expand their investigative reach. “We added language to make the ordinance substantially equivalent to federal Fair Housing law,” Neimeier said.That would allow the Office of Human Rights to be able to enter into a Fair Housing Assistance Program workshare with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. That will bring complaints into the Charlottesville office that may have originated elsewhere. “So that's an additional responsibility but the federal Fair Housing Office will support us by providing training and guidance, funds for capacity building when we first start out in that work share agreement, and we also get reimbursement for handling complaints of discrimination and those reimbursement rates vary depending on how the complaint is resolved,” Neimeier said. That will also allow the Office of Human Rights to enter into conciliation discussions as a third party directly involved with cases. The bar to making a finding also will change. “The standard changes from probable cause and above to reasonable cause because that's how federal law refers to the determinations in a case,” Neimeier said.Under this proposed change, if staff believed there is no reasonable cause for an alleged violation, the Commission could hear the appeal and they could make a determination. Under the proposed change, the office can issue a charge against a violator. “Once a charge is issued, it's basically a description of the violation and it's a statement that a civil action will be filed by, in this case, the City Attorney's office on behalf of the aggrieved person,” Neimeier said. Neimeier repeated that he has had conversations with Councilors about these in private meetings. Once the ordinance is adopted, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development will review the city's application. City Councilor Michael Payne said the last City Council had directed the Human Rights Commission to make these changes. He supports them.“It will just give us a little more teeth to investigate and make judgments against Fair Housing law violations in the city,” Payne said.Payne also wanted to know what the budgetary needs would be to add positions to deal with an expanded workload. The city has already committed one-time money from the American Rescue Plan Act for one new position.“That will allow us to hire an intake counselor as well as an investigator,” Neimeier said. “Right now we are a two-person office.” That will also increase the ongoing budget heading into the future when the federal funding runs out. Niemier said he is working now to get a job description for the intake position. He said the federal workshare program will increase the workload. Mayor Lloyd Snook said the ordinance needed to clearly outline the responsibilities for landlords or others who would be potentially under investigation. “The part that most needs to be written as a fourth or fifth grade level is the part that says what you can't do,” Snook said. Snook said he was able to ask around 20 questions during his 2-2-1 with Neimeier.  He also urged caution in proceeding too quickly without doing due diligence. “Most of the time when we have made hasty decisions, when we have done something that we didn't fully vet, fully think through, fully edit, we've been dissatisfied with the results,” Snook said. After more discussion, Snook suggested no vote be taken at the meeting. “Having said all of that, anybody else have anything else they want to say or should we basically table this until the 21st and take it back up then with whatever new drafts or anything else we may come up with,” Snook said. Yet, the item is listed on the agenda for Council's meeting for a second reading, and on the consent agenda. I have a question out to the city about that. In the meantime, the City Human Rights Commission meets tonight at 6:30 p.m. The packet includes recent minutes as well as a report for November. From this we learn that the Human Rights Office has received six complaint this year for housing discrimination in Charlottesville and two in Albemarle. (download the meeting packet)Reading material you may find of interest:* Pittsylvania County uranium deposit to be sold to Canadian firm, Dave Ress, Richmond Times-Dispatch (via Danville Register & Bee), November 15, 2022* Danville City Council tables vote on collective bargaining, Charles Wilborn, Danville Register & Bee, November 15, 2022* Virginia solar developers say stormwater rules could wash away their margins* Former Charlottesville city manager Hendrix, who championed Downtown Mall, dies, Henry Lin-David, Daily Progress, November 17, 2022* Missing context, political bias: Some of critics' objections to Virginia's new history standards, Nathaniel Cline, Virginia Mercury, November 17, 2022* Virginia joins brief supporting challenge of vehicle emissions rule, Charlie Paullin, Departing comments for episode #460We are a week away from Thanksgiving, and for the next week and a half I will be producing fewer newsletters. I don't know my exact schedule at the moment, but I am going to take advantage of the downtime. There's a lot to rest up for in the future. In the meantime, thank you to  all of the subscribers, paid and unpaid. I'm really glad to be able to write and produce this newsletter and podcast as often as I can, and I'm grateful to all who are following along. Extra thanks to the roughly one in four who have stepped up to support the work, either through a paid Substack subscription or by becoming a Patreon supporter. If you do support through Substack, Ting will match your initial payment. This is an extra level of support that really comes in handy as I contemplate what the future may look like. I believe this work is important to do, and one in four of you are supporting me directly. And even if you don't sign up for a paid subscription to this newsletter, Ting wants your business, and if you sign up through a link in the newsletter you will get free installation, a $75 gift card to the Downtown Mall, and a second month for free. Just enter the promo code COMMUNITY.Now, onto the next one! Please share with people you think they might be interested. Whether you're one of the one of the four, or one of three in four, you are all important to me. Thanks for reading! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

On LGHL's "Play Like a Girl" podcast, Meredith Hein, Megan Husslein, and Jami Jurich welcome in friends from around the LGHL, Ohio State, and sporting worlds to talk everything from Ohio State sports to advocacy for women in sports and all the happenings in between. Welcome back to the Play Like a Girl podcast. Unfortunately, this week brought a mass shooting that struck the college football world. Jami and Meredith take a moment to recognize Lavel Davis Jr., Devin Chandler and D'Sean Perry — three University of Virginia football players who should have been suiting up this weekend against Coastal Carolina.  Also on the podcast, the pair talk how Justin Fields supporting his new city and get emotional about Kamryn Babb (though less-so about Marvin Harrison Jr.). They also discuss the makings of a Chicago dog and that time Meredith got served the veggie version. They also review how Team Cat did vs. Team Dog this week and talk about what we expect from Ohio State this weekend against Maryland. Hopefully no garbage time touchdowns.  Contact Jami Jurich Twitter: @jamiurich Contact Meredith Hein Twitter: @MeredithHein Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Parents across the United States are struggling with the question, “How do we help our kids feel safe when we worry we are living in an increasingly unsafe world?” It's a hard and sad question; one that many Americans have never had to face. In this episode, recorded one day after a mass shooting in Charlottesville, VA, we will discuss: Why is it so important for our kids to feel safe? What do we say to help them feel safe? How can they help themselves feel more safe? How can we turn our fear into action, at all ages? How do we continue to stay engaged in action to help people across all communities? Our hearts go out to the families of Devin Chandler, D'Sean Perry, and Lavel Davis.  We are devastated for you. Thanks so much for listening. If you'd like to connect, come over to our Facebook or Instagram and share your thoughts with us. - - - Ps. Do you love listening to our podcast? It would mean the absolute world to us if you could leave a review on Apple Podcasts. This will help our show so we can help more parents and families feel more active and connected in their lives. You can leave a review by clicking here, scrolling to the bottom, tapping to leave a star rating and then write your review. Thanks so much! And if you haven't done so yet, make sure to subscribe to our show so you don't miss any of our future episodes! More info? You can find the full show notes, links and resources over at: https://virginiafamilytherapy.com/help-kids-feel-safe/ 

On this week's episode of the CavsCorner Podcast, we talk openly about the three players who were killed on Sunday night, their light, the grief everyone feels, and our hopes for how Lavel Davis, Devin Chandler, and D'Sean Perry will be remembered now and always.   GoFundMe for Lavel Davis, Jr.'s Family   GoFundMe for Devin Chandler's Family   GoFundMe for D'Sean Perry's Family

Chris Graham and Crystal Graham discuss the latest developments in the tragic shooting deaths of UVA Football players Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D'Sean Perry.

On the football field Virginia Tech and Virginia are heated rivals. However, as we were reminded this week, some things are much bigger than sports and there is nothing but love & support in times like these. Tim Thomas of The Tech Lunch Pail joins Bob as we continue to remember Devin Chandler, D'Sean Perry, and Lavel Davis Jr.

Greg joins Bob just a few days after one of the darkest moments in the history of the University of Virginia, and the state of Virginia as a whole. The Hoos decided to cancel their game Saturday against Coastal. We continue to remember the three young men we lost, Devin Chandler, D'Sean Perry, and Lavel Davis Jr.

On the football field Virginia Tech and Virginia are heated rivals. However, as we were reminded this week, some things are much bigger than sports and there is nothing but love & support in times like these. Tim Thomas of The Tech Lunch Pail joins Bob as we continue to remember Devin Chandler, D'Sean Perry, and Lavel Davis Jr.

Greg joins Bob just a few days after one of the darkest moments in the history of the University of Virginia, and the state of Virginia as a whole. The Hoos decided to cancel their game Saturday against Coastal. We continue to remember the three young men we lost, Devin Chandler, D'Sean Perry, and Lavel Davis Jr.

(1:36) - Remembering the Lives and Impact of Lavel Davis Jr, D'Sean Perry and Devin Chandler. (23:06) - Chris, Beau and Sam Bradford Enjoy Watching the NFL and Horse Racing from the Wynn Sportsbook in Las Vegas. (36:07) - NFL Game of the Year: Buffalo Bills vs Minnesota Vikings. (57:11) - Aaron Rodgers and Tom Brady Are Back and Solution for the Rams! (1:27:27) - Best of the Rest Amongst the NFL. (1:34:47) - Miller Lite Mentions. (1:38:04) - Robert Mathis on the Indianapolis Colts vs Las Vegas Raiders, Jeff Saturday's First Game as an NFL HC and the Future of the Colts. (2:04:30) - Macon and Nicole Auerbach Recap CFB WK11. Green Light Spotify Music: https://open.spotify.com/user/951jyryv2nu6l4iqz9p81him9?si=17c560d10ff04a9b Spotify Layup Line: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1olmCMKGMEyWwOKaT1Aah3?si=675d445ddb824c42 Green Light Tube YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/GreenLightTube1 Green Light with Chris Long: Subscribe and enjoy weekly content including podcasts, documentaries, live chats, celebrity interviews and more including hot news items, trending discussions from the NFL, MLB, NHL, NBA, NCAA are just a small part of what we will be sharing with you. https://www.greenlightpodcast.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tragedy strikes the Charlottesville community as 3 players, Devin Chandler, D'Sean Perry and Lavel Davis Jr. were killed over the weekend by former football player Chris Jones by gun violence. Kenton Gibbs of  @Locked On Wolfpack  joins the show to talk GBU Tuesday, College Basketball & more. Follow  @Locked On ACC  on Twitter & Subscribe on YouTube. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! LinkedIn LinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Underdog Fantasy Sign up on underdogfantasy.com with the promo code LOCKED ON and get your first deposit doubled up to $100! SimpliSafe With Fast Protect™️ Technology, exclusively from SimpliSafe, 24/7 monitoring agents capture evidence to accurately verify a threat for faster police response. There's No Safe Like SimpliSafe. Visit SimpliSafe.com/LockedOnCollege to learn more. Upside Download the FREE Upside App at https://upside.app.link/locked to get $5 or more cash back on your first purchase of $10 or more. Nugenix Text now and get a complimentary bottle of Nugenix Thermo, their most powerful fat incinerator ever, with key ingredients to help you get back into shape fast. Text COLLEGE to 231-23 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We are now halfway through the month and the clock is definitely ticking. In fact, there is only 12.3 percent left for 2022 in the remaining month and a half. This is another regular installment of Charlottesville Community Engagement, a newsletter and podcast that seeks to be published as often as is necessary. I'm your host, Sean Tubbs, an award winning journalist and freelance member of the Virginia Press Association. On today's program:* Continuing updates on the murder of three members of the University of Virginia football team. Two other people remain hospitalized. * Concern continues to mount about the convergence of flu season with the presence of RSV as well as the background of the continuously evolving COVID virus* A new round-about opens tomorrow at the intersection of U.S. 250 and Route 151 in Albemarle County * Charlottesville gets funding to acquire property across Moores Creek from Azalea Park for a new alignment of the Rivanna Trail* Delegate Sally Hudson briefs the Albemarle Board of Supervisors on ranked-choice voting To get each newsletter in your inbox, please sign-up. If you like the program, please consider paying through Substack. That'll help me be ready to report whenever its necessary.Today's first shout-out: LEAP wants to help you prepare for winterCrisp air and colorful leaves. Hot cocoa. Snow days. There are plenty of reasons to get excited about fall and winter, but the return of high heating bills isn't one of them. Your local energy nonprofit, LEAP, has been empowering Virginians with energy efficiency and solar solutions since 2010. With programs for all income levels, residents can access upgrades like insulation, LED bulbs, low-flow fixtures, and affordable rooftop solar systems. Visit www.leap-va.org to learn more, and fill out the LEAP Services Inquiry form to lower high heating bills and stay cozy this winter. UVA community continues to mourn murder victims Last night, hundreds if not thousands of people filled the Lawn at the University of Virginia to mourn the murder of three students murdered Sunday night. Classes at the University of Virginia are not in session today for a second day of mourning for the deaths of Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr, and D'Sean Perry.All three were members of the football team. Coach Tony Elliott posted a message across social media. A fourth student has not been identified officially, but the Cavalier Daily and others are reporting a tweet from someone believed to be the mother of one of the two who were injured.For more on the story, do take a look at other accounts:* ‘Wonderful People': UVA Community Pays Tribute to Lost Student-Athletes, Andrew Ramspacher, UVA Today, November 14, 2022* "I'm not sure if I have the right words yet": UVa students react to Sunday night shooting, Sidney Shuler and Alice Berry, Daily Progress, November 14, 2022* Suspect in Sunday's shooting taken into custody, Ava MacBlane, Cavalier Daily, November 14, 2022* Mike Hollins, one of two students injured Sunday evening, undergoes second surgery, Eva Surovell and Ava MacBlane, Cavalier Daily, November 15, 2022Around the same time the lockdown at the University of Virginia was lifted, Charlottesville police and UVA police began work on investigating a series of social media posts that made threats against UVA. “CPD opened an investigation into the postings and the individual believed to be responsible for posting them,” reads a press release. “At approximately 4:00 p.m., Charlottesville detectives obtained and subsequently served a search warrant for an address associated with the suspect in the 200 block of West Main Street in the City of Charlottesville.”They then arrested 31-year-old Bryan Michael Silva and charged him with weapons possession by a felon and possession of a controlled substance. Silva rose to fame as an internet personality whose armed standoff with Charlottesville Police resulted in a previous jail sentence.At this time, CPD does not believe at this time Mr. Silva's threats were related to the tragic events that occurred last night at the University of Virginia. However, we understand the fear this caused in our community and acted swiftly to resolve this investigation.He is being held without bond at the Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail. As for shooting suspect Christopher Darnell Jones Jr., he is expected to be held be arraigned tomorrow in Albemarle County court as the University of Virginia is technically within that jurisdiction. Pediatricians keeping an eye on RSV casesThe colder weather this week comes at a time when flu cases are rising across the country and while respiratory syncytial virus or RSV is peaking. RSV is something most people are expected to get at some point when they are children. “And adults get RSV too,” said Dr. Debbie-Ann Shirley is an infectious disease expert at UVA Children's Hospital. “It tends to be more severe at the extremes of age so very young children and the elderly can develop more severe RSV. In young children, that can look like a pneumonia or bronchiolitis.” Bronchiolitis is the inflammation of the small airways in the lung according to the Centers for Disease Control. Dr. Shirley said this has resulted in more hospitalizations of children to assist them with breathing.“There is not currently a good RSV treatment like an antiviral and there's not currently a vaccine available,” Dr. Shirley said. “However, for select very high-risk infants, there a monoclonal antibody that can be given monthly as an injection throughout RSV season.”Dr. Shirley said that before the pandemic, RSV was fairly predictable with rises expected in fall with a winter peak before subsiding in the warmer months with almost no cases. But that changed in the year of the shutdown. “First, a complete disappearance of RSV and we didn't see the typical peak during the fall of 2020 and into the winter of 2021 and then we started to see an interseasonal out-of-season spread,” Dr. Shirley said. “So RSV has become very unpredictable and this season we saw a very early and rapid peak in RSV cases.”Dr. Shirley said that meant between ten and a dozen new patients admitted each day for RSV, and that number had dropped slightly as of last week. The situation may be worse because many children born during the pandemic did not have had regular exposure. “We're not yet able to breath any sigh of relief, one because we don't know how long or how sustained this current peak will be, and two because we are really starting to see an uptick in flu including severe flu in children being admitted with the flu.” Dr. Shirley said it is important to take a COVID test when symptoms present themselves to rule that out.  She also urged the importance of wearing a face mask to limit transmission and isolating when ill. One of her colleagues added this advice. “Most importantly, if you're feeling sick, stay at home and don't spread illness to others,” said Dr. Costi Sifri, the director of hospital epidemiology for UVA Health. “And we really can't emphasize enough that now is the time to get your flu vaccine.” Sifri said this is also a good time to get a bivalent COVID vaccine if you have not already done so. The Virginia Department of Health today reports a seven-day average of 891 new cases. That trend has been declining since the end of the summer. New roundabout to open at U.S. 250 / Route 151A new traffic pattern will begin tomorrow at the intersection of U.S. 250 and Route 151 in Nelson County. The Virginia Department of Transportation expects that vehicles will be routed through a new roundabout beginning at 9 a.m. "Flaggers will control traffic through the intersection while the traffic signals at the intersection are removed and pavement striping is completed,” reads a VDOT press release. “Drivers should anticipate brief delays during traffic stoppages and congestion in the vicinity of the project. The traffic switch will be complete, and the flagging operation removed by 3 p.m., at which time traffic will use the roundabout for all movements through the intersection."This will not be the end of construction, however. Work will continue outside the travel way until February. This project is one of six being built by Curtis Contracting under a $28.5 million contract. Another is the diverging diamond at U.S. 250 and Interstate 64. That project opened to traffic this past weekend. The four completed projects are the reconfiguration of I-64's Exit 118 to add a traffic light on U.S. 29 to access to eastbound I-64, a roundabout at Route 20 and Proffit Road, a connector road between Rio Mills Road and Berkmar Drive, and a second turn lane from northbound U.S. 29 onto Fontaine Avenue into Charlottesville. All six were funded through VDOT's Smart Scale process. Charlottesville receives funding to buy land along Moores Creek The Virginia Land Conservation Foundation has awarded nearly $15 million in grants across the Commonwealth to help preserve land from development. That includes $175,000 for Charlottesville to purchase 8.6 acres of land in Albemarle County along Moores Creek. That falls under the “Open Spaces and Parks” category of the program. The money can be used to purchase property, acquire conservation easements, or some other method of preserving land. In this case, Charlottesville will use the funding to buy land currently used by the International Rescue Committee for an urban farming project. That use would continue. “This property is a priority for developing the Moores Creek Greenway as it allows a shared use path and the [Rivanna Trail] to stay on the same side of Moores Creek as the trail upstream and means we don't absolutely have to build a bridge, which could cost as much or more than the land itself,” said parks planner Chris Gensic in response to a question. Gensic said Albemarle County is aware of the potential purchase and have made comments related to is compliant with the county Comprehensive Plan. Other project in the area also received funding:* The Nature Conservancy will get $71,937 for 179 acres at Gent Branch in the Elk Conservation Area. * The Piedmont Environmental Council will get $500,000 for farmland protection along Brook Run covering about 698 acres in Culpeper County. * The Piedmont Environmental Council will also get $237,500 for farmland protection on about 340 acres in Orange County. Click here for the full list. Standard disclaimer rules apply: PEC is a sponsor of the Week Ahead newsletter but have no editorial control over or involvement with my workSecond Shout-out is for the Charlottesville Area Tree Stewards In today's second subscriber-supported shout-out, an area nonprofit wants you to know about what they offer to help you learn how to preserve, protect, and appreciate! The Charlottesville Area Tree Stewards holds several events throughout the year including a walk in western Albemarle County on the morning of November 20 through a well preserved and highly diverse woodland to see naturally occurring winterberry, spicebush, and dogwood laden with red berries. In abundance will be nuts from forest oaks, hickories, walnuts as well as orchard grown Chinese chestnuts, walnuts, pecans, and American hazelnuts. Registration is limited. Want to know more about how to identify non-native plants so you can help get rid of them over the winter? There's a two-part class that begins December 7. Visit charlottesvilleareatreestewards.org for more information. Albemarle Supervisors exploring ranked-choice voting Tomorrow the Albemarle Board of Supervisors will discuss what the Electoral Board might need if a directive was given to adopt an alternative method of selecting candidates. Earlier this month, Delegate Sally Hudson (D-57) briefed the elected officials with control over elections policy on what's known as ranked choice voting. “Ranked choice voting is an election reform that is now being adopted across the country, both coasts and every in between,” Hudson said. Hudson said ranked choice would encourage participation both by voters and by candidates who might feel they have a better chance of making the ballot. She also said this method would elect people who can build consensus. “Consensus builders who are invested in the very real work of bringing people together to get good governing done,” Hudson said. “That's what has motivated me to be so passionate about this topic for some years now.”Under ranked choice voting, people select more than one candidate.“You get to rank the candidates from most to least favorable,” Hudson said. Hudson said the state of Maine has been using ranked-choice voting since 2018. There's a whole list of Frequently Asked Questions about the process there.  In many cases, there are still only two candidates for a particular office. “But in the event that more than two candidates run, the ranked choice voting really starts to come into play,” Hudson said. Voters do not have to rank candidates if they do not want to do so. If no candidate wins a majority on the first round of voting, a run-off election can be counted immediately by dropping out candidates at the bottom. If there are several candidates, this process can take many rounds. “A ranked choice or an instant run-off election is just like the run-off elections that have been conducted in the south for years,” Hudson said. “You just don't drag everybody back to the polls and make them cast another ballot to determine the winner in the head-to-head final race.” There's even an example of how the concept works in recent history. On August 20, 2011, the Charlottesville Democratic Party selected their nominees for City Council in a “firehouse primary” and seven candidates were on the ballot. Voting took five-rounds. Write-in candidates could still play a role. In 1993, Sally Thomas won election to the Board of Supervisors on a write-in vote for the Samuel Miller District. In 2019, a write-in candidate for the Rivanna District who failed to qualify for the ballot still received a third of the vote. Legislation carried by Delegate Hudson in 2020 passed the General Assembly and authorizes local government bodies to authorize the use of ranked-choice voting for local office. It's up to the local body to determine how far they want to go. (HB1103)“Whether that ordinance could include primaries, general elections, or both, the state code is flexible on that,” Hudson said. Hudson said the county's costs would be to adjust the voting equipment to handle the counts. She said all vendors are offering the service. “The county would need to update its ballot scanning software if it wanted to offer ranked choice next year,” Hudson said. And that's the conversation supervisors will have tomorrow. Hudson said she would defer to Registrar Lauren Eddy about the costs for the update. She said parties would like to know if this method is a possibility for next year. One option would be to eliminate party primaries in favor of a free-for-all in the general election. The system would also be moot if no one wants to run. All three of the Supervisors elected in 2021 ran unopposed including first-term Supervisor Jim Andrews. He said he was in favor because it may spur more to seek office. “People's decisions to run as candidates can be impacted by ranked choice voting just as much as the electorate's ability to choose among the candidates,” Andrews said. Hudson said more people have run in New York City's 51-seat council since ranked-choice was adopted there and it has made a difference. “They've never had more than I think 18 women and the year after they adopted ranked choice, they have the first majority women city council and the vast majority of those are women of color.”Further discussion is scheduled tomorrow afternoon in the Board of Supervisors' meeting. Reading material to learn more * Charlottesville residents file lawsuit against Charlottesville and City Council over proposed building, Keagan Hughes, NBC29, November 10, 2022* Money pit: How this taxpayer-funded program spent tens of millions of dollars — and is failing a poor Virginia community, Patrick Wilson, Holly Kozelsky, Bill Wyatt, Martinsville Bulletin, November 11, 2022* Virginia tightens landfill rules, Charlie Paullin, Virginia Mercury, November 15, 2022Housekeeping for #459The numbers I use to keep track of this program refer to the installments are perhaps not important, and may not be accurate. I put out two newsletters yesterday, but those were to get information out about the murder of three football players committed late Sunday night. You'll notice I didn't have any shout-outs, and I tried to sound as neutral as possible.  Those two were not numbered. I resumed a career in journalism as soon as the pandemic hit. I thought I was ready to move on from deadlines and from devoting my life to being ready to write at a moment's notice. But, something was missing from my life and I didn't feel complete. When I created a podcast to cover the pandemic in March 2020, I acted on autopilot for much of that, feeling guided by something. We are humans who live in a complex civilization in a world that is shifting. My sense is that not many people know how all of the pieces fit together and I believe that the kind of journalism I practice is intended to provide some of what's missing. At least, that's what the imaginary instruction manual for my autopilot seems to say. I'm grateful for those who are supporting me, and for today I'll leave it at that except to thank Ting for matching Substack subscriptions. Details on all of that tomorrow.Thank you to Michael Kilpatrick for recording a small blurb today. And thank you to Wraki and the Fundamental Grang for providing audio. The latter even composed a very small informal public service announcement that remixes one of the soundbites heard in this newsletter.  This is for a friend of mine who is trapped in an office today despite having flu-like symptoms. Thanks for listening, and more tomorrow.  This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Host Wendi Nix takes us through scenes on the University of Virginia campus, following a shooting that took the lives of football players Lavel Davis Jr., Devin Chandler, and D'Sean Perry, as well as injuring two students, one being Mike Hollins Jr. Athletic Director Carla Williams and Head Coach Tony Elliot further address the press on the team and the rest of the season. We are further joined by Mark Schlabach back on site discussing the situation. We conclude with Greg McElroy, and Desmond Howard to discuss TCU's performance and possible Heisman implications with upcoming games. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You won't be asked to say the names of the three college students who were shot and killed on the University of Virginia campus. Lavel Davis Jr., Devin Chandler, and D'Sean Perry won't receive the same media attention or treatment as George Floyd received. Their shooter doesn't look like Derek Chauvin; that makes them victims, not martyrs. Black-on-black violence has become such an acceptable part of American society that we no longer debate the causes or the cures. Jason says the destruction of the nuclear family is at the root of the violence in black communities. “A female-led world operates like the southside of Chicago. It manufactures emotional men with little impulse control and emotional women with little sexual discipline. Homicide — by gun or abortion — runs rampant.” "Fearless" contributors T.J. Moe and Delano Squires join the show to discuss how matriarchal culture and fatherlessness are destroying the culture and to expose those who promote it (Hollywood) and those who profit from it (China). Plus, Steve Kim drops in to discuss the U.S. men's soccer team ditching the red, white, and blue and adopting rainbow colors to promote the LGBTQ agenda during the World Cup. And Shannon Sharpe is back on the radar after slyly backtracking his stance on Kyrie Irving and Kanye West, but Jason won't let him off the hook as easily as Skip Bayless did. We want to hear from the Fearless Army!! Join the conversation in the show chat, leave a comment or email Jason at FearlessBlazeShow@gmail.com    ​​Today's Sponsors: Have yourself a Black Angus Friday with two FREE steaks from Good Ranchers! Right now, they have an Exclusive Black Friday offer of 2 FREE 12oz Black Angus New York Strip Steaks! Plus, save an additional $25 on every box when you subscribe. Visit https://GoodRanchers.com/FEARLESS to redeem this offer and lock in your price for life! Switch today with Patriot Mobile! Get the same great nationwide coverage while supporting the conservative values you believe in. Go to https://PATRIOTMOBILE.COM/JASON or call 972-PATRIOT. Get 10% off Blaze swag by using code Fearless10 at https://shop.blazemedia.com/fearless Make yourself an official member of the “Fearless Army!”   Support Conservative Voices! Subscribe to BlazeTV at https://get.blazetv.com/FEARLESS and get $10 off your yearly subscription. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott Van Pelt and Stanford Steve start the show talking about the killings of Virginia football players Lavel Davis Jr., Devin Chandler and D'Sean Perry. Then, the guys take a hard left turn and discuss the flag football Texans' three-game winning streak and the opposition picking up a former DI quarterback. Plus, they discuss the insanity of Bill-Vikings, Tua Tagovailoa airing it out, if the Bucs somehow rode out the storm and the over-the-top outrage over Jeff Saturday getting the Colts head coaching job. Later they get into the most impressive win on Saturday, the most valuable player in college football, Ohio State and Michigan looming, bowl eligible UConn, and the SEC West. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

University of Virginia President Jim Ryan said at a press conference that today is “an unimaginably sad day” for the community as he read the names of the three people killed in a shooting last night near Culbreth Garage on UVA Grounds. “They were: Devin Chandler, a second-year from Virginia Beach, Virginia, Lavel Davis Jr, a third-year student from Ridgeville, South Carolina, and D'Sean Perry, a fourth-year student from Miami, Florida,” Ryan said.The suspect is Christopher Darnell Jones Jr. and he was reported to be at large during the press conference, but University of Virginia Police Chief Tim Longo was handed a message while in the middle of explaining that the suspect was known to UVA as a potential threat. “We've just received information that the suspect is in custody,” Longo said. In this edition of Charlottesville Community Engagement, more information about the incident:* The shootings took place on a charter bus that had returned from a field trip to see a play in Washington, D.C.* One of the two people wounded is in good condition and another is in critical condition. Both names are being withheld at this time * Hundreds of students remained in UVA buildings overnight as the search continued overnight When the sun rose this morning, the University of Virginia was on lockdown. News of the shooting reverberated throughout the community as schools were shut down to allow everyone to heed a shelter in place order. (read today's first installment) Here's what we know as the morning developed:The Daily Progress reported at around 8:30 a.m. that one of the victims is fourth-year student D'Sean Perry, a linebacker and defensive end for the University of Virginia football team. The information was confirmed by Perry's father. Perry is from Miami, Florida according to his page on Virginia Sports.Lavel Davis Jr., a third-year student and wide receiver on the football team, was confirmed as the second victim later on in the morning with one source being a tweet from a family member. Devin Chandler is a second-year student who played wide receiver according to his page on Virginia Sports.The suspect is Christopher Darnell Jones, Jr., a former member of the University of Virginia football team in 2018 who did not appear in any games according to Virginia Sports. More information came out at a press conference held at 11 a.m. At the time, Jones was still believed to be at large.  “The families of all the victims have been notified and the University is providing any and every available assistance,” Ryan said. “I have spoke with four of the families and I spoke directly to the student who is in good condition.” This morning, UVA, Charlottesville, Albemarle and Virginia State Police conducted a thorough search of the University of Virginia before lifting the order at around 10:30 a.m. Classes have been canceled for the day as has tonight's scheduled men's basketball game. “The entire University community is grieving this morning,” Ryan said. “My heart is broken for the victims and their families and for all of those who knew and loved them and they are all in my prayers.” Ryan urged anyone to reach out for resources to get through the day. He then turned it over to Tim Longo, the former Charlottesville Police Chief who is now UVA's associate vice president for safety and security as well as chief of police. “This has been an incredibly long evening with very tragic circumstances for our University community, the city of Charlottesville, the county of Albemarle [and] the Commonwealth,” Longo said. Longo said the shots fired call came at 10:16 p.m. last night and the University then triggered the emergency alert system which kept people up to date on the situation through the night every fifteen minutes or so. “Since 10:16 p.m. up until just about 30 minutes ago, our students were sheltered in place where they were and more than 500 of them were sheltered in buildings throughout Grounds,” Longo said. “Studying in libraries, classrooms, and other places.” Longo said the victims were found on a charter bus near the garage.“Someone amongst them chose to do an act of violence and we found them dead inside that bus,” Longo said. That person is alleged to be Christopher Darnell Jones who Longo said had been charged with three counts of second degree murder as well three counts of using a handgun in the commission of a felony. “Those facts and circumstances were reviewed by a judicial officer and those are the charges that were proffered,” Longo said. “If there comes a point in time when those charges need to be amended and certain facts and circumstances arise that will cause us to do that, we'll do that.” Longo said Jones had been identified as a threat and was investigated this fall. “In September 22, our Office of Student Affairs reported to the multidisciplinary threat assessment team that Mr. Jones, they received information that Mr. Jones had made a comment about possessing a gun to a person to a person what was unaffiliated with the university,” Longo said. Longo said that information was reported without any indication of a pending threat, but his explanation of this was interrupted when he was handed information on the dais that Jones had been apprehended. “We've just received information that the suspect is in custody,” Longo said. “Give me just a moment here to thank God,” Longo said after a 23 second pause.  CBS19 reported that the Virginia State Police the suspect was caught in Henrico County. Henrico Police posted their own press release soon after I originally sent out this publication:Longo said Jones had also been investigated for a previous hazing and was also known to have a previous incident involving a concealed weapon. Now what? I'll have more information in the next regular installment of Charlottesville Community Engagement.  Take a look at the full press conference for more information. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Today on the Brett Winterble Show today we're joined by WBT host and reporter Brett Jensen to disucss a tragic mass shooting at the University of Virginia in which three football players we're killed, including Devin Chandler from Hough High School.  Brett shares what Chandler's former teammates and coaches had to say about the kind of player and person he was before discussing what is and isn't known so far about the shooting.  The University of Virginia released the following statement in response to the tragedy, as well as cancelling classes for Tuesday, according to the Richmond Times-Dispatch.  "University Police will continue to work with their partners in law enforcement to investigate this shooting, and we will provide additional information about those efforts as we are able," the school said in a statement. "Our hearts remain broken as the senseless loss of three members of our university community, Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr and D'Sean Perry."  For more information on this developing story tune into WBT from 6-7 tonight as Brett Jensen fills in for Mark Garrison on Charlotte at Six. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.