Podcasts about daytona beach news journal

Welcome to 'To Your Point', a roundtable style show featuring some unique and knowledgable voices in the UCF adjacent media space. In this episode, host and moderator Jeff Allen welcomes Chris Boyle, writer for the Daytona Beach News-Journal, Andrew Cherico, reporter for the Sons of UCF, and Christian Simmons, host of the Pegasus Podcast. The group will discuss: - The state of UCF Basketball - Will the Crown tournament survive - Restaurant bread rankings - How does Big 12 basketball stack up - What have we learned about UCF Football this spring - Knight caps Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

All content from the Sons of UCF is brought to you by the law office of Werner, Hoffman, Greig & Garcia. With a combined 70+ years of legal experience, WHG specialize in personal injury, workers comp, veteran disability, and SSI/SSDI cases. For more information, contact them at wernerhoffman.com, or call 1-800-320-HELP On this week's Sons of UCF LIVE Show, hosts Christian Simmons and Eric Lopez welcome in Chris Boyle from the Daytona Beach News-Journal to preview next week's start of UCF Football Spring Camp. Plus, Ben Hazel drops in to talk about UCF Men's Basketball and the Senior Knight performance from Darius Johnson. We also have sound from UCF Baseball, as well as the Big 12 minute with Jeff Allen. All of that, plus your questions and what's in the box.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to 'To Your Point', a new roundtable style show featuring some unique and knowledgable voices in the UCF adjacent media space. In this episode, host and moderator Jeff Allen welcomes Chris Boyle from the Daytona Beach News Journal, Eric Lopez from Around The Kingdom and the In The Circle Podcast, and UCF Mike, co-host of the Sons of UCF Podcast. The group will discuss: - Scott Frost coaching hires and transfer portal additions - The conclusion of the 12 team college playoff - Best junk food rankings - UCF basketball in the Big 12 - Best conference in college basketball - Knight caps Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to 'To Your Point', a new roundtable style show featuring some unique and knowledgable voices in the UCF adjacent media space. In this debut episode, host and moderator Jeff Allen welcomes Chris Boyle from the Daytona Beach News Journal, Ben Hazel from the Sons of UCF LIVE, and Christian Simmons from the Pegasus Podcast to tackle various topics. In this episode, the group will discuss: - Most surprising thing about the UCF Football season - Is it time for UCF Football to make a coaching change - Assess UCF's transition to the Big 12 - Can UCF Men's basketball get a tournament berth - Panelist Knight Caps Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us a textIn this episode, we're kicking off season 8 and the witchiest month of the year with a corvid conversation. We talk all about the myth and science behind what makes crows and ravens so witchy. Join Elyse in an interview with Rick de Yampert, author of the new book "Crows and Ravens: Mystery, Myth, and Magic of Sacred Corvids". Rick de Yampert is a Florida resident and long-time journalist who spent twenty-three years as the arts and entertainment writer for the Daytona Beach News-Journal. He presents workshops and performs on sitar and Native American flutes at Pagan festivals in the Southeast, and in Unitarian Universalist churches. Rick has studied Hindu sacred sound, shamanic drumming, Goddess worship, Taoism, and more. His crow art has been displayed at galleries and art festivals around Florida. Visit him at RickdeYampert.com or mistercrowart.com.Connect with Leandra and Elyse in the Magick Kitchen Pantry: a free and paid community where you're invited to a Wheel of the Year Book Club, and a library of bonus episodes with us! Join through either of our private communities: The Rebel Mystic by Leandra Witchwood and Elyse Welles on Patreon.

UCF reporter Chris Boyle of the Daytona Beach News-Journal and Gators beat writer Kevin Brockway of the Gainesville Sun join the podcast to talk about the in-state battle Saturday

Colorado beat writer Scott Procter of the Fort Collins Coloradoan, and UCF reporter Chris Boyle of the Daytona Beach News-Journal join the podcast to talk about the Saturday Big 12 matchup in Orlando.

Chris Boyle of the Daytona Beach News-Journal joins the podcast to talk about UCF football. The Knights enter their second year in the Big 12, and are now joined by four former members of the Pac-12.

Ken Willis and Ryan Pritt of the Daytona Beach News-Journal join the podcast to talk about this weekend's Chicago street race. Plus, we brainstorm how to add auto racing to the Olympics and we have a spirited round of trivia.

Rick de Yambert discusses his book Crows and Ravens: Mystery, Myth, and Magic of Sacred Corvids Rick de Yampert is a Florida resident and long-time journalist who spent twenty-three years as the arts and entertainment writer for the Daytona Beach News-Journal. He presents workshops and performs on sitar and Native American flutes at Pagan festivals in the Southeast. He also presents lectures on metaphysical topics at non-Pagan events and venues, including Unitarian Universalist churches. Rick has studied Hindu sacred sound, shamanic drumming, Goddess worship, Taoism, and more. His crow art has been displayed at galleries and art festivals around Florida. Visit him at RickdeYampert.com or mistercrowart.com.Host Bonnie Burkert melds the worlds of media and higher consciousness, sharing tools for transformation to find our highest truth and live our brightest life. Shine ON! https://www.instagram.com/yogi_bon/

Ken Willis and Ryan Pritt of the Daytona Beach News-Journal join the podcast to discuss the NASCAR All-Star race.

The Sons of UCF Podcast is brought to you by Diriga, a UCF led recruiting and staffing company that matches you with the RIGHT talent. Check out www.knightrecruiting.com On this week's Sons of UCF LIVE: We welcome back Chris Boyle, UCF Football Beat Writer for the Daytona Beach News-Journal, as we talk about the Transfer Portal, UCF's Quarterback Room and more. Then, Miguel Chavez with the Knight Fan Shop previews Tuesday's Knight Fan Art Bash. We close things out with a surprise appearance from the Knight Gala Auction, your questions, and we open the box. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Sons of UCF Podcast is brought to you by Diriga, a UCF led recruiting and staffing company that matches you with the RIGHT talent. Check out www.knightrecruiting.com On this week's Sons of UCF LIVE: We welcome Chris Boyle from the Daytona Beach News Journal as we preview the start of UCF Football Spring Camp. Plus, we talk Men's Basketball with former UCF Development Coach Ben Hazel. And, we preview TCU with Melissa Triebwasser of the Frogs Insider. Plus, the Big 12 minute with Jeff Allen, Clay's Corner on the Oklahoma State game, what's in the box, and your questions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ken Willis and Pyan Pritt of the Daytona Beach News-Journal join the podcast to talk everything Daytona 500. The weather looks bad, the field is young and the stakes are higher than ever. Plus, Ken and Ryan give their go at another bout of trivia.

The Sons of UCF Podcast is brought to you by Diriga, a UCF led recruiting and staffing company that matches you with the RIGHT talent. Check out www.knightrecruiting.com On this week's Sons of UCF LIVE: We talk about UCF's 2024 Football schedule with Chris Boyle of the Daytona Beach-News Journal. Plus, we talk with former UCF MBB Development Coach Ben Hazel about the Knights loss to Baylor and we look ahead to Saturday's game against Oklahoma. And, Eric Lopez, the Voice of UCF Softball, stops by to preview the upcoming Softball season. Plus, the Big 12 minute with Jeff Allen, the most unique Clay's Corner ever, and YOUR mailbag questions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ken Willis and Ryan Pritt of the Daytona Beach News-Journal join the podcast to break down the 2024 Rolex 24, what happened after last year's race that has a big effect on this year's race, thoughts on the late Cale Yarborough and more.

5 YR Old Calls 911 After Finding Parents Shot To Death HEARTBREAKING - FULL 911 CALL Parents Shot, 5-Year-Old Calls 911 March 31, 2005 — -- A young child was rescued from her house by Florida deputies early Monday morning, after calling 911 and telling the dispatcher her parents had been shot by an attacker. "My mommy and daddy … there is blood coming out of my dad's mouth and he fell off the bed," the girl said on the 911 tape. "I don't know quite how to characterize what you hear in that 5-year-old's voice," Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson told "Good Morning America." "Her composure is extraordinary given what she had just seen. She was an amazing little girl. The information she gave us and the manner she gave it to us, we wish we could get that out of adults." The girl told the operator her age and that she had a dog named Liza. The dispatcher calmly spoke to her while sending authorities to her home. Her mother, Julie Hernlen, 31, was dead when they arrived, and her father, Aeneas Hernlen, 29, was taken to the hospital and died the next day. The attacker, David Edward Johnson, 33, believed the couple were responsible for his arrest in November on charges of growing marijuana and possession of steroids, according to the sheriff's office. Officials said the couple were not involved in his arrest, but had requested an injunction against their would-be attacker in January. Johnson committed suicide at his home later Monday. 'Amazing Little Girl' The attack occurred in the middle of the night with the sound of a gunshot waking the young girl. The sheriff praised the dispatcher, who is also a mother, for remaining focused while listening to a child in a dangerous situation. The dispatcher kept the girl on the phone until the authorities arrived at her house and is heard asking her questions in a portion of the tape. CHILD: I'm 5 years old and I have a dog in a house. OPERATOR: OK baby, OK. Let me get someone right over to you. OPERATOR: OK, and what made you wake up tonight? CHILD: There was, I think I heard a gunshot. OPERATOR: Who has a gun in the house? CHILD: I don't see a gun but I'm scared. OPERATOR: Oh sweetheart! I will not let anything happen to you. Anticipating a Threat? Police said the Hernlens were apparently aware that David Edward Johnson posed a threat to their safety. Julie Hernlen was preparing to graduate from Dayton Beach Community College this spring and then pursue a law degree, according to reports in The Daytona Beach News-Journal. She spoke to an instructor and expressed concerns that Johnson was ruining her life, the newspaper reported. In early January, the couple was denied an injunction against Johnson. In an interview with "Good Morning America" Circuit Judge Richard Graham said he was "very upset" when he was informed about the slayings. The judge recalled the request for the injunction arriving by fax with very little information. "Had I had more information, I think I would have granted it," said Graham. But the sheriff explained that the injunction may not have prevented the attack. "I don't really believe it would have in a case like this," said Johnson. "An injunction is fine for someone who is willing to accept the rules. This individual here was set on taking action," he said. "The only way you could have prevented it would be to put him in jail and keep him in jail. There was nothing there to do that. When someone is bound and determined they are going to do a criminal act, it is hard to stop it." The girl was not harmed physically and is staying with relatives. Johnson described her as doing OK for now. "At 5 years old, I don't think they really understand death yet," said Johnson. "We are more concerned about the long-term well-being of the little girl. She is a smart little girl."

5 YR Old Calls 911 After Finding Parents Shot To Death HEARTBREAKING - FULL 911 CALL Parents Shot, 5-Year-Old Calls 911 March 31, 2005 — -- A young child was rescued from her house by Florida deputies early Monday morning, after calling 911 and telling the dispatcher her parents had been shot by an attacker. "My mommy and daddy … there is blood coming out of my dad's mouth and he fell off the bed," the girl said on the 911 tape. "I don't know quite how to characterize what you hear in that 5-year-old's voice," Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson told "Good Morning America." "Her composure is extraordinary given what she had just seen. She was an amazing little girl. The information she gave us and the manner she gave it to us, we wish we could get that out of adults." The girl told the operator her age and that she had a dog named Liza. The dispatcher calmly spoke to her while sending authorities to her home. Her mother, Julie Hernlen, 31, was dead when they arrived, and her father, Aeneas Hernlen, 29, was taken to the hospital and died the next day. The attacker, David Edward Johnson, 33, believed the couple were responsible for his arrest in November on charges of growing marijuana and possession of steroids, according to the sheriff's office. Officials said the couple were not involved in his arrest, but had requested an injunction against their would-be attacker in January. Johnson committed suicide at his home later Monday. 'Amazing Little Girl' The attack occurred in the middle of the night with the sound of a gunshot waking the young girl. The sheriff praised the dispatcher, who is also a mother, for remaining focused while listening to a child in a dangerous situation. The dispatcher kept the girl on the phone until the authorities arrived at her house and is heard asking her questions in a portion of the tape. CHILD: I'm 5 years old and I have a dog in a house. OPERATOR: OK baby, OK. Let me get someone right over to you. OPERATOR: OK, and what made you wake up tonight? CHILD: There was, I think I heard a gunshot. OPERATOR: Who has a gun in the house? CHILD: I don't see a gun but I'm scared. OPERATOR: Oh sweetheart! I will not let anything happen to you. Anticipating a Threat? Police said the Hernlens were apparently aware that David Edward Johnson posed a threat to their safety. Julie Hernlen was preparing to graduate from Dayton Beach Community College this spring and then pursue a law degree, according to reports in The Daytona Beach News-Journal. She spoke to an instructor and expressed concerns that Johnson was ruining her life, the newspaper reported. In early January, the couple was denied an injunction against Johnson. In an interview with "Good Morning America" Circuit Judge Richard Graham said he was "very upset" when he was informed about the slayings. The judge recalled the request for the injunction arriving by fax with very little information. "Had I had more information, I think I would have granted it," said Graham. But the sheriff explained that the injunction may not have prevented the attack. "I don't really believe it would have in a case like this," said Johnson. "An injunction is fine for someone who is willing to accept the rules. This individual here was set on taking action," he said. "The only way you could have prevented it would be to put him in jail and keep him in jail. There was nothing there to do that. When someone is bound and determined they are going to do a criminal act, it is hard to stop it." The girl was not harmed physically and is staying with relatives. Johnson described her as doing OK for now. "At 5 years old, I don't think they really understand death yet," said Johnson. "We are more concerned about the long-term well-being of the little girl. She is a smart little girl."

5 YR Old Calls 911 After Finding Parents Shot To Death HEARTBREAKING - FULL 911 CALL Parents Shot, 5-Year-Old Calls 911 March 31, 2005 — -- A young child was rescued from her house by Florida deputies early Monday morning, after calling 911 and telling the dispatcher her parents had been shot by an attacker. "My mommy and daddy … there is blood coming out of my dad's mouth and he fell off the bed," the girl said on the 911 tape. "I don't know quite how to characterize what you hear in that 5-year-old's voice," Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson told "Good Morning America." "Her composure is extraordinary given what she had just seen. She was an amazing little girl. The information she gave us and the manner she gave it to us, we wish we could get that out of adults." The girl told the operator her age and that she had a dog named Liza. The dispatcher calmly spoke to her while sending authorities to her home. Her mother, Julie Hernlen, 31, was dead when they arrived, and her father, Aeneas Hernlen, 29, was taken to the hospital and died the next day. The attacker, David Edward Johnson, 33, believed the couple were responsible for his arrest in November on charges of growing marijuana and possession of steroids, according to the sheriff's office. Officials said the couple were not involved in his arrest, but had requested an injunction against their would-be attacker in January. Johnson committed suicide at his home later Monday. 'Amazing Little Girl' The attack occurred in the middle of the night with the sound of a gunshot waking the young girl. The sheriff praised the dispatcher, who is also a mother, for remaining focused while listening to a child in a dangerous situation. The dispatcher kept the girl on the phone until the authorities arrived at her house and is heard asking her questions in a portion of the tape. CHILD: I'm 5 years old and I have a dog in a house. OPERATOR: OK baby, OK. Let me get someone right over to you. OPERATOR: OK, and what made you wake up tonight? CHILD: There was, I think I heard a gunshot. OPERATOR: Who has a gun in the house? CHILD: I don't see a gun but I'm scared. OPERATOR: Oh sweetheart! I will not let anything happen to you. Anticipating a Threat? Police said the Hernlens were apparently aware that David Edward Johnson posed a threat to their safety. Julie Hernlen was preparing to graduate from Dayton Beach Community College this spring and then pursue a law degree, according to reports in The Daytona Beach News-Journal. She spoke to an instructor and expressed concerns that Johnson was ruining her life, the newspaper reported. In early January, the couple was denied an injunction against Johnson. In an interview with "Good Morning America" Circuit Judge Richard Graham said he was "very upset" when he was informed about the slayings. The judge recalled the request for the injunction arriving by fax with very little information. "Had I had more information, I think I would have granted it," said Graham. But the sheriff explained that the injunction may not have prevented the attack. "I don't really believe it would have in a case like this," said Johnson. "An injunction is fine for someone who is willing to accept the rules. This individual here was set on taking action," he said. "The only way you could have prevented it would be to put him in jail and keep him in jail. There was nothing there to do that. When someone is bound and determined they are going to do a criminal act, it is hard to stop it." The girl was not harmed physically and is staying with relatives. Johnson described her as doing OK for now. "At 5 years old, I don't think they really understand death yet," said Johnson. "We are more concerned about the long-term well-being of the little girl. She is a smart little girl."

Ken Willis and Ryan Pritt of the Daytona Beach News-Journal join the podcast to discuss the last race of the NASCAR season at Phoenix. They also play a fun game of "This or That," and we find out if Ken is indeed Santa Claus.

Ryan Aber of the Oklahoman and Chris Boyle of the Daytona Beach News-Journal break down the UCF at Oklahoma game that is slated to take place at noon on Saturday.

This week on Sons of UCF LIVE, we are joined by Chris Boyle of the Daytona Beach News-Journal and Brandon Helwig of UCFSports.com (Rivals site) to talk about this Knights football team at the midway point. We also get a Big 12 update from Jeff Allen, and take your questions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Gainesville Sun's Kevin Brockway, the Tallahassee Democrat's Jack Williams, the Daytona Beach News-Journal's Chris Boyle and voice of the Hurricanes, Joe Zagacki join the podcast to talk Gators, Knights, Seminoles and Hurricanes.

Arne Green of the Topeka Capital-Journal and Chris Boyle of the Daytona Beach News Journal join the podcast to talk about Saturday night's Big 12 showdown between UCF and Kansas State in Manhattan, Kansas.

Countdown to kickoff between UCF and Kent State as the Sons of UCF talk about the Knights with UCF Beat Reporter Chris Boyle of the Daytona Beach News Journal. Plus, super fan, agenda leader, and UCF truther JP Gilbert joins the show. Check out the Sons of UCF YouTube channel www.youtube.com/@sonsofucf Check out our website: www.sonsofucf.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ken Willis and Ryan Pritt of the Daytona Beach News-Journal join the podcast to discuss the Coke Zero Sugar 400 at Daytona International Speedway on Saturday Night. They also will hold the rubber match in a trivia showdown after splitting the first two contests on podcasts earlier this year.

UCF is officially a member of the Big 12 and they are less than six. weeks from their first football season in the conference beginning. Chris Boyle of the Daytona Beach News-Journal helps break down the team as they head into unchartered waters.

On July 2, NASCAR will hold its first street course in downtown Chicago. Ken Willis and Ryan Pritt, the NASCAR experts of the Daytona Beach News-Journal join the podcast to break down the race. Plus they play a stirring trivia game called "Thunk you know Chicago?"

Ryan Pritt and Ken Willis of the Daytona Beach News-Journal join the podcast to talk NASCAR's All-Star race, the historical significance of where it's being held, plus is Ross Chastain becoming a villain, and who would win a NASCAR driver battle royal?

Proudly presented by the law firm of Gordon and Partners. Contact UCF Alum Michael Hoffman via text at (407) 913-5350 or visit the website www.fortheinjured.com. Don't trust just anybody, trust the best, and trust a Knight. Gordon and Partners, for the injured.On this week's Sons of UCF LIVE: Chris Boyle, who covers UCF Football for the Daytona Beach News-Journal, with the latest from UCF Football Spring Camp. Then ESPN+'s Stephen Branca joins us to talk about UCF Baseball's Doubleheader loss to ECU. Plus… Eric Lopez recaps the week in UCF Softball, and the one and only Leo Rodriguez joins us for the whole show. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Chargers hiring Kellen Moore as OC, Vols up to No. 2 in AP Poll, Philadelphia vs. SF recap, KC vs. Cincy recap, Stat of the Day, Chris Vinel talks Ed Reed & Bethune Cookman, Chat room questions, Studs + Duds of the Weekend, & Bet of the Day

5 YR Old Calls 911 After Finding Parents Shot To Death HEARTBREAKING - FULL 911 CALLParents Shot, 5-Year-Old Calls 911March 31, 2005 — -- A young child was rescued from her house by Florida deputies early Monday morning, after calling 911 and telling the dispatcher her parents had been shot by an attacker."My mommy and daddy … there is blood coming out of my dad's mouth and he fell off the bed," the girl said on the 911 tape."I don't know quite how to characterize what you hear in that 5-year-old's voice," Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson told "Good Morning America." "Her composure is extraordinary given what she had just seen. She was an amazing little girl. The information she gave us and the manner she gave it to us, we wish we could get that out of adults."The girl told the operator her age and that she had a dog named Liza. The dispatcher calmly spoke to her while sending authorities to her home. Her mother, Julie Hernlen, 31, was dead when they arrived, and her father, Aeneas Hernlen, 29, was taken to the hospital and died the next day.The attacker, David Edward Johnson, 33, believed the couple were responsible for his arrest in November on charges of growing marijuana and possession of steroids, according to the sheriff's office. Officials said the couple were not involved in his arrest, but had requested an injunction against their would-be attacker in January.Johnson committed suicide at his home later Monday.'Amazing Little Girl'The attack occurred in the middle of the night with the sound of a gunshot waking the young girl.The sheriff praised the dispatcher, who is also a mother, for remaining focused while listening to a child in a dangerous situation. The dispatcher kept the girl on the phone until the authorities arrived at her house and is heard asking her questions in a portion of the tape.CHILD: I'm 5 years old and I have a dog in a house.OPERATOR: OK baby, OK. Let me get someone right over to you.OPERATOR: OK, and what made you wake up tonight?CHILD: There was, I think I heard a gunshot.OPERATOR: Who has a gun in the house?CHILD: I don't see a gun but I'm scared.OPERATOR: Oh sweetheart! I will not let anything happen to you.Anticipating a Threat?Police said the Hernlens were apparently aware that David Edward Johnson posed a threat to their safety.Julie Hernlen was preparing to graduate from Dayton Beach Community College this spring and then pursue a law degree, according to reports in The Daytona Beach News-Journal. She spoke to an instructor and expressed concerns that Johnson was ruining her life, the newspaper reported.In early January, the couple was denied an injunction against Johnson.In an interview with "Good Morning America" Circuit Judge Richard Graham said he was "very upset" when he was informed about the slayings. The judge recalled the request for the injunction arriving by fax with very little information."Had I had more information, I think I would have granted it," said Graham.But the sheriff explained that the injunction may not have prevented the attack. "I don't really believe it would have in a case like this," said Johnson."An injunction is fine for someone who is willing to accept the rules. This individual here was set on taking action," he said. "The only way you could have prevented it would be to put him in jail and keep him in jail. There was nothing there to do that. When someone is bound and determined they are going to do a criminal act, it is hard to stop it."The girl was not harmed physically and is staying with relatives. Johnson described her as doing OK for now."At 5 years old, I don't think they really understand death yet," said Johnson. "We are more concerned about the long-term well-being of the little girl. She is a smart little girl."5 YR Old Calls 911 After Finding Parents Shot To Death HEARTBREAKING FULL 911 CALL

Proudly presented by the law firm of Gordon and Partners. Contact UCF Alum Michael Hoffman via text at (407) 913-5350 or visit the website www.fortheinjured.com. Don't trust just anybody, trust the best, and trust a Knight. Gordon and Partners, for the injured.Chris Boyle, who covers UCF Football for the Daytona Beach News-Journal, talks about the Knights going into Saturday's game. Then, Pete Medhurst, play-by-play voice for Navy, talks about the Midshipmen. Plus, Knights Long Snapper Tyler Paul talks about his work with Big Man Big Heart and Britt's Bunch.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

5 YR Old Calls 911 After Finding Parents Shot To Death HEARTBREAKING - FULL 911 CALLParents Shot, 5-Year-Old Calls 911March 31, 2005 — -- A young child was rescued from her house by Florida deputies early Monday morning, after calling 911 and telling the dispatcher her parents had been shot by an attacker."My mommy and daddy … there is blood coming out of my dad's mouth and he fell off the bed," the girl said on the 911 tape."I don't know quite how to characterize what you hear in that 5-year-old's voice," Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson told "Good Morning America." "Her composure is extraordinary given what she had just seen. She was an amazing little girl. The information she gave us and the manner she gave it to us, we wish we could get that out of adults."The girl told the operator her age and that she had a dog named Liza. The dispatcher calmly spoke to her while sending authorities to her home. Her mother, Julie Hernlen, 31, was dead when they arrived, and her father, Aeneas Hernlen, 29, was taken to the hospital and died the next day.The attacker, David Edward Johnson, 33, believed the couple were responsible for his arrest in November on charges of growing marijuana and possession of steroids, according to the sheriff's office. Officials said the couple were not involved in his arrest, but had requested an injunction against their would-be attacker in January.Johnson committed suicide at his home later Monday.'Amazing Little Girl'The attack occurred in the middle of the night with the sound of a gunshot waking the young girl.The sheriff praised the dispatcher, who is also a mother, for remaining focused while listening to a child in a dangerous situation. The dispatcher kept the girl on the phone until the authorities arrived at her house and is heard asking her questions in a portion of the tape.CHILD: I'm 5 years old and I have a dog in a house.OPERATOR: OK baby, OK. Let me get someone right over to you.OPERATOR: OK, and what made you wake up tonight?CHILD: There was, I think I heard a gunshot.OPERATOR: Who has a gun in the house?CHILD: I don't see a gun but I'm scared.OPERATOR: Oh sweetheart! I will not let anything happen to you.Anticipating a Threat?Police said the Hernlens were apparently aware that David Edward Johnson posed a threat to their safety.Julie Hernlen was preparing to graduate from Dayton Beach Community College this spring and then pursue a law degree, according to reports in The Daytona Beach News-Journal. She spoke to an instructor and expressed concerns that Johnson was ruining her life, the newspaper reported.In early January, the couple was denied an injunction against Johnson.In an interview with "Good Morning America" Circuit Judge Richard Graham said he was "very upset" when he was informed about the slayings. The judge recalled the request for the injunction arriving by fax with very little information."Had I had more information, I think I would have granted it," said Graham.But the sheriff explained that the injunction may not have prevented the attack. "I don't really believe it would have in a case like this," said Johnson."An injunction is fine for someone who is willing to accept the rules. This individual here was set on taking action," he said. "The only way you could have prevented it would be to put him in jail and keep him in jail. There was nothing there to do that. When someone is bound and determined they are going to do a criminal act, it is hard to stop it."The girl was not harmed physically and is staying with relatives. Johnson described her as doing OK for now."At 5 years old, I don't think they really understand death yet," said Johnson. "We are more concerned about the long-term well-being of the little girl. She is a smart little girl."5 YR Old Calls 911 After Finding Parents Shot To Death HEARTBREAKING FULL 911 CALL

5 YR Old Calls 911 After Finding Parents Shot To Death HEARTBREAKING 911 CALLParents Shot, 5-Year-Old Calls 911March 31, 2005 — -- A young child was rescued from her house by Florida deputies early Monday morning, after calling 911 and telling the dispatcher her parents had been shot by an attacker."My mommy and daddy … there is blood coming out of my dad's mouth and he fell off the bed," the girl said on the 911 tape."I don't know quite how to characterize what you hear in that 5-year-old's voice," Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson told "Good Morning America." "Her composure is extraordinary given what she had just seen. She was an amazing little girl. The information she gave us and the manner she gave it to us, we wish we could get that out of adults."The girl told the operator her age and that she had a dog named Liza. The dispatcher calmly spoke to her while sending authorities to her home. Her mother, Julie Hernlen, 31, was dead when they arrived, and her father, Aeneas Hernlen, 29, was taken to the hospital and died the next day.The attacker, David Edward Johnson, 33, believed the couple were responsible for his arrest in November on charges of growing marijuana and possession of steroids, according to the sheriff's office. Officials said the couple were not involved in his arrest, but had requested an injunction against their would-be attacker in January.Johnson committed suicide at his home later Monday.'Amazing Little Girl'The attack occurred in the middle of the night with the sound of a gunshot waking the young girl.The sheriff praised the dispatcher, who is also a mother, for remaining focused while listening to a child in a dangerous situation. The dispatcher kept the girl on the phone until the authorities arrived at her house and is heard asking her questions in a portion of the tape.CHILD: I'm 5 years old and I have a dog in a house.OPERATOR: OK baby, OK. Let me get someone right over to you.OPERATOR: OK, and what made you wake up tonight?CHILD: There was, I think I heard a gunshot.OPERATOR: Who has a gun in the house?CHILD: I don't see a gun but I'm scared.OPERATOR: Oh sweetheart! I will not let anything happen to you.Anticipating a Threat?Police said the Hernlens were apparently aware that David Edward Johnson posed a threat to their safety.Julie Hernlen was preparing to graduate from Dayton Beach Community College this spring and then pursue a law degree, according to reports in The Daytona Beach News-Journal. She spoke to an instructor and expressed concerns that Johnson was ruining her life, the newspaper reported.In early January, the couple was denied an injunction against Johnson.In an interview with "Good Morning America" Circuit Judge Richard Graham said he was "very upset" when he was informed about the slayings. The judge recalled the request for the injunction arriving by fax with very little information."Had I had more information, I think I would have granted it," said Graham.But the sheriff explained that the injunction may not have prevented the attack. "I don't really believe it would have in a case like this," said Johnson."An injunction is fine for someone who is willing to accept the rules. This individual here was set on taking action," he said. "The only way you could have prevented it would be to put him in jail and keep him in jail. There was nothing there to do that. When someone is bound and determined they are going to do a criminal act, it is hard to stop it."The girl was not harmed physically and is staying with relatives. Johnson described her as doing OK for now."At 5 years old, I don't think they really understand death yet," said Johnson. "We are more concerned about the long-term well-being of the little girl. She is a smart little girl."True Crime 411 Police Interrogations 911 Calls Police Stories and Missing Persons

Proudly presented by the law firm of Gordon and Partners. Contact UCF Alum Michael Hoffman via text at (407) 913-5350 or visit the website www.fortheinjured.com. Don't trust just anybody, trust the best, and trust a Knight. Gordon and Partners, for the injured.UCF Alum Chris Boyle, who covers the Knights for the Daytona Beach News Journal, stopped by to talk about the 2-1 Knights going into Saturday's game with Georgia Tech. Plus, Rod Mackenzie of GoJackets.com broke down the 1-2 Yellow Jackets.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hear Bill chat with his friend, Ken Willis, award winning Sports columnist for the Daytona Beach News Journal. Bill has been a longtime fan of Ken's editorials and it was a lot of fun talking about everything from golf, basketball, and of course our favorite sport of all...motor racing. If you are a seasoned sports fan, you will remember one of the most famous names in the racing world, Henry Smokey Yunick. Smokey owned the "Best Damn Garage in Town" and was a legendary racing innovator and mechanic. Bill and Ken share stories of time spent with Smokey at his race shop in Daytona Beach and much more. If you would like to follow Ken's stories, you can do it online now for as little as $1/month for 6 months. Incredible offer. Visit www.news-journalonline.com and sign up today.Support the show

Our guest is John Ferguson, Chief HR Officer at NASCAR. John oversees NASCAR Human Resources and provides strategic leadership around talent acquisition, employee engagement, and culture development to support and engage employees across more than 20 office and racetrack locations in the U.S. For nearly a decade, John served in HR roles at Monumental Sports & Entertainment (MSE) in Washington, D.C.. He also serves on the Alumni Board of Directors for Furman University, UNCF Orlando Leadership Council, and Durham Success Summit Advisory Council. In 2022, John was named to the Daytona Beach News-Journal's annual '40 Under Forty' list and Savoy Magazine's Most Influential Black Executives in Corporate America. In this episode of Scaling Culture, Ron and John discuss: Emotional intelligence in hybrid environments and key strategies for all leaders to use How to scale knowledge across the organization to new and existing employees  Power of YET and growth mindset Quiet quitting and how to provide psychological safety in the work environment Best practices and strategies for people starting a new leadership position where everything is new and you have none of that organizational knowledge built up. For more information about John Ferguson, please follow him on LinkedIn. To learn more about our books or the Scaling Culture Masterclass online, please go to ScalingCulture.Org. Lastly, if you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a comment and share the podcast with one of your friends or colleagues. We'll be back soon with another incredible guest!

Come with us to Braxton County, West Virginia, and let's talk about the Flatwoods Monster. Was this a case of a visitor from another world, or just some overactive imaginations of some young boys? Works Cited De Yampert, Rick. “Local UFO Expert Tracks Flatwoods Monster Case.” Daytona Beach News-Journal Online, The Daytona Beach News-Journal, 24 Oct. 2012, https://www.news-journalonline.com/story/news/2012/10/25/local-ufo-expert-tracks-flatwoods-monster-case/30616697007/. “Flatwoods Monster.” Cryptid Wiki, https://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/Flatwoods_Monster. “The Flatwoods Monster.” Visit Braxton, WV, 25 Apr. 2022, https://braxtonwv.org/the-flatwoods-monster/. Wenzl, Roy. “In 1952, the Flatwoods Monster Terrified 6 Kids, a Mom, a Dog-and the Nation.” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 20 July 2018, https://www.history.com/news/flatwoods-monster-west-virginia. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter Chris Boyle, who will cover UCF this upcoming season for the USA Today Florida Sports Network, breaks down UCF, its upcoming move to the Big 12 and if the Knights belong alongside Florida, FSU and Miami in the hierarchy of Sunshine State college football.

Zach Dean and Ken Willis of the Daytona Beach News-Journal join the podcast to discuss the format of the All-Star race, how the NextGen cars have fared so far this year, plus another fun game of "This or That."

We bat around a variety of sports topics with Daytona Beach News Journal Sports Columnist Ken Willis including The Masters, Tigers return, pitch counts in baseball, the state of NASCAR, and more.

Daytona Beach News-Journal auto racing journalists Zach Dean and Ken Willis join the podcast to tell us everything they know about this upcoming weekend's 2022 Daytona 500.

Matthew Maniscalco, the bestselling author of #Blessed as you choose to be, joins me in this episode to share a quick glimpse at his life. He has an inspiring story that begins as a simple American dream that leads us through a lifetime of overcoming obstacles, keeping your eye on the prize and never losing hope. Matt describes the love he has in his life and how it has helped him through the good times and the bad.    His resounding message is that we are all “as BLESSED as we want to be.”   Listen in as he shares his story…       --------   Matthew is President of Page Insurance Agency, he is licensed with both his 2-15 and 2-20 licenses giving him the ability to help clients in many aspects of their insurance and retirement needs. His career background includes an internship with the NFL, 5 years as a Market Executive in Radio and most prior 7 years in bank management. He has been named Best of the West for his respective profession by the Daytona Beach News Journal 3x as well as being named “40 Under 40” 3 times by the Volusia Business Report. Matthew was raised in Deland where he still resides with his beautiful wife, Kristy and 2 children.  His passion for his family, his community and his clients is what drives his success.  He has served on the Board of Directors for the West Volusia Young Professionals Group, is a graduate of Leadership West Volusia, proud board member of both the Deland Breakfast Rotary and the Advent Health Hospital Foundation, current Vice President of the DeLand Chamber of Commerce and last but not least a 2nd generation member to the local Sons and Daughters of Italy Deltona Chapter.  Beyond his community relations, Matthew enjoys coaching little league, working out, attending sporting events and spending quality time with his family.   You can find out more at:   www.pageinsuranceagency.com   Or follow him:   FB:  @pageinsuranceagency IG: @pageinsuranceagency   You can find his book on Amazon.  

Daytona Beach News Journal columnist Zach Dean joins the podcast to discuss the Rolex 24 and the events leading up to the Dayton 500, which will take place Feb. 20, 2022.

Reporters from the Times-Union in Jacksonville, the Gainesville Sun, the Daytona Beach News-Journal and FLORIDA TODAY in Melbourne discuss two big games on Friday, COt. 22, including Bolles vs. Buchholz on a neutral field and undefeated Spruce Creek at Cocoa.

It's not unusual for rocks and other debris to crash through a windshield and injure a driver or passenger — but a turtle? A 71-year-old woman riding with her daughter on Florida's Interstate 95 suffered a gashed forehead April 21 when a turtle smashed through the windshield of their car, striking her, The Daytona Beach News-Journal reported. The daughter pulled over and got help from another motorist. According to a 911 recording, both were surprised by what they found. “There is a turtle in there,” the man can be overheard saying. “A turtle!” the daughter exclaimed. “An actual turtle?” The gash drew a lot of blood, but the woman was not seriously hurt. The turtle was likely crossing the interstate and got knocked into the air by another vehicle. “I swear to God this lady has the worst luck of anything,” the daughter told the 911 operator. The turtle, on the other hand, had the best luck of anything — it just had a few scratches on its shell and was released back into the nearby woods, Port Orange police officer Andre Fleming said. (AP) This article was provided by The Japan Times Alpha.

In today's "Florida Man Friday" episode we discuss an article from:The Daytona Beach News Journal "Deputies: Naked man chases 2 around Palm Coast Chick-fil-A parking lot"First, I read through the article in its entirety. Then, I go back and break down each sentence, explaining any interesting grammar and vocabulary. Finally, I read the article once more. Hopefully you will have an easier time understanding the new vocabulary the second time through.Enjoy and subscribe for more!If you'd like to reach me you  can email at  AmericanismsPodcast@gmail.com

Zach Dean and Ken Willis of the Daytona Beach News-Journal discuss the 2021 NASCAR All-Star Race, plus they take on each other in a trivia matchup for the ages.

Back Sports Page presents a new episode of The Zero Technique Football Podcast with your host Ryan Stern. This episode, Ryan will be joined by multiple BSP writers as well as Chris Boyle of the Daytona Beach News Journal. It is the eve of the first round of the NFL Draft. Ryan will be joined by fellow backsportspage.com writers Jesse Zaragoza, Marthony Sanders, Tom Bennett, Alexis Rodriguez, Shrey Thakkar, Patrick Yen, Ian Anderson, and Justin Brownlow. We will find out who are players/positions the teams they cover are targeting, as well as who might be a smoke screen. Ryan will also welcome back to the show for the 2nd year in a row Chris Boyle, writer for the Daytona Beach News Journal. The guys will talk about the Miami Dolphins as they are major players in how the Draft will unfold. They'll also chat about the team they both root for, the New York Giants. Follow the show and the archives at www.backsportspage.com and on the Back Sports Page social media platforms (Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram). Follow John's work at footballdiehards.com as well as his work with the NFL Draft Bible, now a part of the Sports Illustrated network. You can follow Ryan on Twitter @rstern33, and follow the show @zerotechpod.

Back Sports Page presents a new episode of The Zero Technique Football Podcast with your host Ryan Stern. This episode, Ryan will be joined by multiple BSP writers as well as Chris Boyle of the Daytona Beach News Journal. It is the eve of the first round of the NFL Draft. Ryan will be joined by fellow backsportspage.com writers Jesse Zaragoza, Marthony Sanders, Tom Bennett, Alexis Rodriguez, Shrey Thakkar, Patrick Yen, Ian Anderson, and Justin Brownlow. We will find out who are players/positions the teams they cover are targeting, as well as who might be a smoke screen. Ryan will also welcome back to the show for the 2nd year in a row Chris Boyle, writer for the Daytona Beach News Journal. The guys will talk about the Miami Dolphins as they are major players in how the Draft will unfold. They'll also chat about the team they both root for, the New York Giants. Follow the show and the archives at www.backsportspage.com and on the Back Sports Page social media platforms (Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram). Follow John's work at footballdiehards.com as well as his work with the NFL Draft Bible, now a part of the Sports Illustrated network. You can follow Ryan on Twitter @rstern33, and follow the show @zerotechpod.

The Daytona Beach News-Journal reports that both the Florida-based Conklin Center for the Blind and the Center for the Visually Impaired are merging. The new place will be called the Conklin Davis Center for the Visually Impaired. Joining to tell us more about the Conklin Davis Center will be Board of Directors Member Nancy Epps and CEO Ronee David. To listen to this week’s “Speaking Out for the Blind,” go to: http://acbradio.org/mainstream, and choose one of the links under the headings “Listen to ACB Radio Mainstream” and “Now Playing;” or call 1-518-906-1820, and when prompted, press “1” for ACB Radio Mainstream East or press “2” for ACB Radio Mainstream West. You may also listen to the program live on the ACB Link mobile app. For more information, go to http://link.acb.org. Show archive page is at http://acbradio.org/speaking-out-for-the-blind. Please note that there is a link located at the top half of the page and below the heading that says: “Home » Speaking Out for the Blind” where you can subscribe to the podcast feed and listen to Speaking Out for the Blind shows ranging from episode ninety-four to the present. You may also access the feed at https://speaking-out-for-the-blind.pinecast.co. Facebook page is at Speaking Out for the Blind and Twitter page is at SpeakOutfortheBlind (you may also access this at SpeakOutBlind). My new show email address is: speakout@acbradio.org. For more info related to this week’s show, go to: https://speakingoutfortheblind.weebly.com/list-of-episodes-and-show-news/for-more-information-episode-236-conklin-davis-center-for-the-visually-impaired

This week, Craig and Chadd discuss Florida's state symbols with Mark Lane, Daytona Beach News Journal columnist and author of "Roaring Reptiles, Bountiful Citrus & Neon Pies." Did you know Florida has a state song and a state anthem? A state reptile, state mammal, marine mammal, saltwater fish, freshwater fish, tree (which is actually a grass) and a remarkably unremarkable state bird due to the lobbying efforts of one of Florida's most villianous influence peddlers. And a state soil too.Oh, and there's a state play with an outrageous history. The seemingly mundane becomes contentious and provocative with regularity in Florida and the state's symbols are no exception.

The boys get together to talk baseball fights, Justin Thomas letting loose, Nickelodeon Gas, the wave that ends the world and more. 2 Drunk Idiots is brought to you by... The Liquor Hut, two blocks North of Seabreeze Blvd also in Daytona Beach.727 N Atlantic Ave. Open from 9 am to 2 am single every day! Daddy O's Barbershop located at 629 N. Oleander Avenue in Daytona Beach, FL. Call (386) 500-8643 to book an appointment now. Vote them best barbershop in Daytona Beach at https://news-journalonline.gannettcontests.com/Daytona-Beach-News-Journal-2020-Readers-Choice/gallery/241960386/?fbclid=IwAR3GCxre5wroZ4Bl26vc3uMjw3f_lcs9Jgb8S_CSS8zVHr4UIKXK5oefktc

Dylan, the man with no sauce joins us in studio. Jeff and Mike rank their top three condiments, talk about the worlds best steering wheel drummer, dementia 101, and Buzz and Woody are up to something. 2 Drunk Idiots is brought to you by... The Liquor Hut, two blocks North of Seabreeze Blvd also in Daytona Beach.727 N Atlantic Ave. Open from 9 am to 2 am single every day! Daddy O's Barbershop located at 629 N. Oleander Avenue in Daytona Beach, FL. Call (386) 500-8643 to book an appointment now. Vote them best barbershop in Daytona Beach at https://news-journalonline.gannettcontests.com/Daytona-Beach-News-Journal-2020-Readers-Choice/gallery/241960386/?fbclid=IwAR3GCxre5wroZ4Bl26vc3uMjw3f_lcs9Jgb8S_CSS8zVHr4UIKXK5oefktc

Jeff and Mike drink some vodka on a weekday to recap your week so far. Not a good week for injuries, Mike Soroka and Jonathan Isaac both go down for the year, Cespedes is missing, Broncos are rolling in hand sanitizer, and more nature videos. 2 Drunk Idiots is brought to you by... The Liquor Hut, two blocks North of Seabreeze Blvd also in Daytona Beach.727 N Atlantic Ave. Open from 9 am to 2 am single every day! Daddy O's Barbershop located at 629 N. Oleander Avenue in Daytona Beach, FL. Call (386) 500-8643 to book an appointment now. Vote them best barbershop in Daytona Beach at https://news-journalonline.gannettcontests.com/Daytona-Beach-News-Journal-2020-Readers-Choice/gallery/241960386/?fbclid=IwAR3GCxre5wroZ4Bl26vc3uMjw3f_lcs9Jgb8S_CSS8zVHr4UIKXK5oefktc

Ryan and Jared are back and it's time for the NFL Draft Special. We will open talking about the shocking news of Rob Gronkowski returning to the NFL and being traded to Tampa to join Tom Brady again.  Then, we will have our live mock draft with 3 special guests. We welcome in Chris Boyle from the Daytona Beach News-Journal, Cody Bourgeois from NFL Mock Draft on Facebook, and Connor Livesay from SB Nation.

A Florida high school football coach lost his job after he allegedly made racist comments to players — telling them to “stop acting black,” according to a report. Kendall Bradley, the former head football coach at Atlantic High School in Port Orange, was also accused of sexting two 15-year-old girls in late 2017, leading the state to permanently revoke his teaching license in December, the Daytona Beach News-Journal reported. Hosts: Antonia - @MusicByAntonia Seven - @Se7en02 Available on youtube: https://youtu.be/086TkmUNrwk

In this last episode about fugitives on the run from the law I tell you the story of the very first woman ever to make the FBI's Ten Most Wanted List.  Ruth Eisemann-Schier, along with her boyfriend, Gary Krist, carried out a bizarre kidnapping plot in 1968.   Resources: "Femmes Fatals: The Ten Women on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted List" by Anna Hopkins for DailyMail.com, Sep 11, 2017.  "A kidnapping with Deltona ties gripped the nation 50 years ago" by Tony Holt for The Daytona Beach News Journal, Dec 20, 2017.  Krist v. The State of Georgia, Appeal Record, Dec 3, 1970. Retrieved online at www.Cite.Case.Law.  "Gary Krist: The Einstein of Crime" by David Krajicek for www.TruTV.com  Sponsors:  Detective Trapp - Listen here: www.wondery.fm/DTonceupon  Onyx and Rose - www.onyxandrose.com/ONCE and use offer code ONCE at checkout for 15% off your first purchase.  Solid Gold Pet Food - www.solidgoldpet.com/ONCE for 30% off your first purchase. Come see me at Podcast Row at CrimeCon, May 1 - 3, 2020 in Orlando Florida! Go too www.crimecon.com and use discount code ONCE2020 to get 10% off your standard registration.   Music Credits:  "On My Way" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Outro Music by Chesare Gray Music  

Governor Ron DeSantis wants to pay teachers more. DeSantis unveiled a proposal this week to make the starting salary 47 thousand 500 dollars.  That’s 10 thousand dollars more than what beginning teachers make now, according to the National Education Association.  On this epsiode of Intersection, we’ll talk about whether DeSantis can deliver on his pitch to boost the pay of beginning teachers Where is the money going to come from and what kind of of political buy in does DeSantis have?  We’ll talk to Daytona Beach News Journal education reporter Cassidy Alexander– and political commentators Dick Batchelor and Frank Torres about the push to pay teachers more.  Then– jury selection is underway in the first of two murder trials for ...

Police name a suspect in the 14-year-old Daytona Serial Killer case; the same suspect charged in the 2016 death of a prostitute in Palm Beach County. Susan Perkins died after jumping from a moving car in an effort to escape her kidnapper in Altamonte Springs 15 years ago. The case remains unsolved. Special guests: Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood, former Daytona Beach News-Journal reporters Lyda Longa and Seth Robbins, Altamonte Springs Police Detective Bill Nuzzi and Perkins' sister Sara Wakefield.

Chris Gabehart Crew Chief for Daytona 500 Winner Denny Hamlin spoke to Ken Willis and Godwin Kelly prior to the 2019 Daytona 500 victory.  Speedweek Radio is a pop up radio station presented by the Daytona Beach News Journal.

The story of how Gerald Stano became one of the world's most prolific serial killers - through the eyes of the detective who captured him and the reporter who broke the story. Special guests: Former Daytona Beach Police Chief Paul Crow and former Daytona Beach News-Journal editor/reporter Kathy Kelly

Today we react to Frost’s first Victory, interview Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter Zach Dean about Bethune Cookman, and get to know assistant coach Barrett Ruud.

Local substitute teacher and political pundit David Lee Davis is arrested on allegations of committing sex crimes against an underage student; and two employees at a Deltona general store were slain by a manager trainee 16 years ago this month. Special guests: Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter Patricio Balona, victim's sister Kelli Lee

George Bennett from The Palm Beach Post, John Kennedy from the GateHouse state capital bureau in Tallahassee and Zac Anderson of the Sarasota Herald-Tribune discuss the running mate selections in the Florida governor’s race, and Mark Harper of the Daytona Beach News-Journal discusses Vice President Mike Pence’s Florida visit. Plus: the significance of 3, 51 and 0 in Florida politics.

Man charged for threatening judge decides to verbally abuse the judge who presides over his trial, and we revisit the horror of the slayings of five college students 28 years ago in Gainesville. Special guests: Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter Frank Fernandez, former Orlando Sentinel reporter Jim Leusner, University of Florida alumnus John Athanason and Gainesville native Sarah Hopper.

A man who killed a teen with a knife in 1979 is seeking a reduced sentence, and a Daytona Beach Planning Board member is killed in his home by two men who had a history of violence. Special guests: Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter Frank Fernandez, former Daytona Beach mayor Larry Kelly

A South Daytona man is convicted of murder and aggravated child abuse in 2013 death of 4-year-old boy; and the real-life story behind "Pain and Gain," how a group of gym rats turned to kidnapping and murder to get rich quick Special guests: Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter Frank Fernandez, Miami Herald reporter David Ovalle

Jacksonville sex offender gets sentenced to death for the 2013 slaying of an 8-year-old girl he kidnapped from a Walmart; and revisiting the 1992 robbery at a Daytona Beach Taco Bell where employees were shot and another stabbed by a pair of teenage robbers. Special guests: Former state attorney John Tanner and Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter Frank Fernandez

Ky'Andrea Cook gets re-sentenced to a lesser prison term after her mother's emotional reaction to her original sentence of 20 years went viral, prompting the judge to look at the case again. Ontario native Russ Davies, who was charged with murder at 18, has remained behind bars for more than 30 years even though his five co-defendants served two years or less. He is seeking a transfer to a Canadian prison to be closer to his elderly parents. Special guests: Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter Casmira Harrison, Russ Davies, Richard Davies, Carol Davies and justice advocates Ellen Gardner and Mary Beth Denomy. 

Polk County detectives arrest a suspected urn thief; and Ex-Flagler County elections supervisor Kimberle Weeks gets convicted of seven felonies related to illegal recordings. Special guest: Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter Matt Bruce

Trial for murder defendant Luis Toledo reaches its conclusion; Deltona couple accused of trying to stage a break-in; Slaying of Abraham Shakespeare, a Lakeland-area lottery winner who was bilked, killed and then buried under concrete. Special guests: Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter Frank Fernandez, Tampa Bay Times reporter Howard Altman and former Lakeland Ledger reporter Merissa Green

Verdict comes down in trial of Volusia County man accused of killing wife and her two children; Arrest made in last month's beachside hotel stabbing; Fire chiefs behaving badly; Part two of the story of Daytona Beach's most notorious murderous couple - Kosta Fotopoulos and Deidre Hunt. Special guests: Hernando County Sheriff's Office spokesman Michael Terry, former Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter and editor Kathy Kelly, former prosecutor David Damore, former Daytona Beach mayor Larry Kelly

Death penalty trial begins for Latin King defendant; 32-year stint on death row ends; Rogue plastic surgeon sent to prison after botching two surgeries; Target in murder-for-hire plot beats the odds. Special guests: Daytona Beach News-Journal reporter Frank Fernandez, Miami Herald reporter David Ovalle, Boca Raton City Councilman Steve Abrams

Hurricane preparedness tips from the Daytona Beach News Journal. Stay infromed with the latest Hurricane Irma updates at news-journalonline.com.    

A high-speed pursuit on I-95 goes haywire; 9-1-1 operator talks to panicked girl, 4, in van with unconscious mother; Infatuated ex-boyfriend kills teen mother. Special guests: Former Flagler County sheriff Don Fleming, former prosecutor Jackie Roys, Daytona Beach News-Journal legal reporter Frank Fernandez and more.

Welcome to Sun Crime State, a new true-crimes podcast from Tony Holt, crime writer for The Daytona Beach News-Journal coming every Monday. In this quick intro you'll hear about:" - A Daytona man welcomes the new sheriff by burning his cruiser. - Another sheriff arrested for DUI.

Mary E. LaLuna welcomes David Lee Finkle for our discussion titled, "Just Let Me Teach" David Finkle, "Mr. Fitz Comic Strip" for this round table discussion about education. Find out what happens when you bring together 2 outspoken educators!  You see teachers become "TRANSFORMERS!"   David Lee Finkle was raised in Upstate New York and came to Florida to attend Stetson University. He has been teaching English in Volusia County Schools, Florida, since 1990. In 2005, he was the Volusia County Teacher of the Year, and a University of Florida Distinguished Educator. Since 2000, his comic strip about teaching, “Mr. Fitz” has been running five times a week in the Daytona Beach News-Journal. His youngadult novel, Making My Escape was published in 2002. In 2008 Scholastic Professional Books published his book for teachers, Writing Extraordinary Essays, which contains over 80 “Mr. Fitz” cartoons. A second book for teachers, Teaching Students to Make Writing Visual and Vivid, was released in July 2010.  His blog, “The Real Mr. Fitz” has been featured on The Washington Post’s The Answer Sheet by Valerie Strauss.  Mary E. LaLuna has been an educator for over 13 years and has advanced degrees in Ed. Leadership and Curriculum Instruction. When Mary is not producing ArtSees Diner Radio, blogging, writing she is focused on education.