POPULARITY
Aufgrund der Vogelgrippe und strenger Hygieneauflagen beim Import droht bei Eiern eine Versorgungsknappheit. Charlotte Wilmes von der Landwirtschaftskammer NRW will aber nicht von einer Krise sprechen: "Uns fehlen einfach ein paar Hennen." Von WDR 5.
(0:10:35): David Sklansky, age 78, arrested for "domestic battery" -- plus important update 2 days after original broadcast.... (1:00:30): Druff exposes a hidden $56 charge at Vegas Caesars properties for not checking out on time, and the post goes viral.... (2:20:27): Coin Poker raking $2500/hand at nosebleed stakes, defending it on X.... (2:50:19): Update: Bovada finally responds to Druff regarding the $29k confiscation, but is it any closer to resolution?.... (3:02:28): Disgraced ghoster Ren Lin no longer with GGPoker, now with WPT Global, controversy ensues, including between WPT entities.... (3:21:33): Phil Gordon says Dan Heimiller has owed him $8k since 2010 -- Heimiller says he won't pay because Full Tilt cheated him.... (3:40:15): College basketball at the center of latest sportsbetting fix scandal -- and Shane Hennen is involved AGAIN.... (3:56:24): Caesars Seven Stars members will lose their daily food credit in mostl markets, now replaced by "Seven Stars Social" pseudo-lounge experience.... (4:08:26): The Bellagio-adjacent outdoor concert/party on ABC's "New Year's Rockin' Eve" was recorded in November.
Broadcast live from a quaint spot in Tiburon overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge, Scott Hennen brings the energy of Super Bowl week to the airwaves. This episode is a masterclass in bridging the gap between North Dakota common sense and Silicon Valley innovation. Scott explores how the "ecosystem" of the Bay Area—built on solving problems and embracing failure—could be the key to unlocking North Dakota's potential as the "Silicon Valley of the Midwest." The show features a heavy-hitting lineup, including Senator Kevin Cramer, who addresses the heated "Town Hall" questions on everything from VA backlogs and DHS funding to the classy influence of Melania Trump. Later, NFL Hall of Famer Phil Hanson joins to talk Bison pride, the chaos of the transfer portal, and the "journeyman" magic of Sam Darnold. Whether you're here for the "Radio Graffiti" rants or the high-level investment talk, this episode captures the "art of the possible" from North Dakota to San Francisco. Episode Highlights [00:03:00] The "Town Hall" with Senator Kevin Cramer Senator Cramer weighs in on the political theater surrounding the DHS funding bill and responds to criticisms from former Senator Kent Conrad. He also discusses the "quiet confidence" of Melania Trump and her influence on the President. [00:06:45] Appropriation Battles and Rand Paul A deep dive into the practical side of D.C. politics. Cramer explains why he voted for certain appropriations bills and the nuances of working with "DOGE" cuts while maintaining the President's signature tax policies. [00:09:00] Veteran Affairs: Benefit of the Doubt? A powerful exchange with a local veteran leads to a discussion on cutting VA backlogs, reducing administrative bureaucracy, and the potential for non-traditional treatments like Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy. [00:17:00] Bison on the Big Stage: Phil Hanson Buffalo Bills Hall of Famer Phil Hanson breaks down why he's rooting for a "Seattle slant" this Super Bowl. He praises the rookie success of Gray Zabel and the grit of the Bison offensive line in the NFL. [00:19:00] The NIL and Transfer Portal "Mess" Hanson and Hennen get real about the "college free agency" landscape. They discuss the impact of agents on locker room dynamics and why the "genie is out of the bottle" for the future of college football. [00:27:00] Unlocking Potential: TNT Kids Fitness As Giving Hearts Day approaches, Sammy Schofield explains how TNT Kids Fitness uses gymnastics and movement to unlock the potential of every child, regardless of ability…
7 februari 2026 In het midden van het Oosterpark ligt een bruggetje dat sinds 2017 een naam heeft: Klaartje de Zwarte-Walvischbrug. Omdat er verder geen uitleg bij staat, blijft onduidelijk wie Klaartje de Zwarte-Walvisch dan eigenlijk was en waarom er een brug naar haar is vernoemd. In deze podcast gaan we op zoek naar de naamgeefster.De brug is niet alleen speciaal vanwege de naam, ook het ontwerp verdient aandacht. De brug is ontworpen in 2016 door Buro Sant en Co Landschapsarchitectuur uit Den Haag. Het is een moderne interpretatie van de oorspronkelijke toegangsbrug van het Oosterpark die Leonard Springer had getekend en waarvan de balustrades gemaakt waren van boomtak-materiaal.Met dank aan:Suzanne Hendriks (researcher)en Yessin, Sasha, Hichem, Sophie & Seven, Hennen & Recham en Cor, de voorbijgangers in het park.Interviews en samenstelling: Marianne Boogaard, Anouk Euser (park-interviews)Stem dagboekfragmenten: Anouk EuserCoaching, eindmix en foto's: Leon Paquay en Lucy BuddelmeijerMuziek:- Hermine Deurloo (mondharmonica): Oktober in het Oosterpark- Geke van der Sloot: Waar zijn ze gebleven de joden van ons Amsterdam
Obdachlosigkeit, offener Drogenkonsum, aggressives Betteln: In vielen Innenstädten wächst das soziale Elend – und damit zugleich das Unsicherheitsgefühl. Für die klammen Kommunen ist das eine große Herausforderung. Sie versuchen, dagegen zu steuern. Hennen, Claudia www.deutschlandfunk.de, Das Wochenendjournal
Hennen, Claudia www.deutschlandfunk.de, Deutschland heute
In this fast-paced Friday edition, host Scott Hennen dons his warmest wool gear to tackle a high-stakes "Talk Radio Town Hall" with Senator Kevin Cramer. The conversation spans from the strategic necessity of a "Golden Dome" missile defense system involving Greenland and North Dakota to the economic "roller coaster" currently hitting the Bakken oil patch. Later, Minnesota House Speaker and gubernatorial candidate Lisa Demuth joins the show to discuss the escalating ICE standoff in the Twin Cities and the "distraction tactics" of the Walz administration. The episode wraps with a spirited debate over North Dakota's new black license plates and a moving reflection on the March for Life in Washington, D.C. Standout Moments [00:02:15] The Golden Dome & The Greenland Connection Senator Kevin Cramer explains the strategic necessity of the "Golden Dome"—a $175 billion missile defense initiative. He breaks down why looking at a globe instead of a map reveals Greenland and North Dakota as the ultimate front lines for Arctic security against Russia and China. [00:10:45] Rigs Down in the Bakken A sobering update on domestic energy: For the first time in 30 years, Continental Resources has shut down all drilling rigs in North Dakota. Cramer and Hennen debate the tension between President Trump's push for low gas prices and the economic survival of the North Dakota oil patch. [00:15:45] Is Amy Klobuchar Unbeatable? Lisa Demuth weighs in on the rumors of Senator Amy Klobuchar entering the Minnesota Governor's race. Demuth dismisses the "gold standard" narrative, labeling any Democrat run as a "Tim Walz third term" and citing GOP gains in deep-blue districts as proof that the winds are shifting. [00:21:30] Exploding Trees and Bomb Cyclones Chief Meteorologist Dean Wysocki debunks the viral "exploding trees" phenomenon. While the science of freezing sap is real, he warns that the actual danger is the -50°F wind chills and a major ice storm looming for the Southern Plains. [00:24:10] The Great Black License Plate Debate Scott tackles a local "pet peeve": the sudden proliferation of black-and-white license plates in North Dakota and Minnesota. Listeners flood the inbox with reasons ranging from "matching the car" to making it easier for traffic cameras to read. [00:30:45] Heated Exchange: "Dylan from Detroit Lakes" A confrontational caller challenges Scott on Trump's rhetoric and economic promises. The segment devolves into a viral-ready debate over inflation, Davos, and the fundamental differences between Democratic and Republican market policies. [00:39:15]…
Rewind into Jordan Addison's DUI case.. yes, the DUI is gone… but the offseason headlines remain undefeated.Then the Chaos ContinuesCam Taylor‑Britt's Two‑City, Two‑Incident SagaCincinnati Bengals corner Cam Taylor‑Britt just wrapped up a five‑day jail sentence tied to a pair of messy driving incidents. - September: Charged with driving without a license and reckless driving after allegedly doing a burnout on the wrong side of the road less than half a mile from Paycor Stadium. - November: A black Jeep flips on Scott Street in Covington, KY. Everyone flees. Stories change. A brother returns. A driver is named. A passenger is claimed. Lamar Odom Back in HeadlinesLamar Odom was arrested in Las Vegas in the early hours of January 17th and charged with DUI. Another Heartbreaker for Delonte West as he was arrested in Virginia after allegedly robbing and assaulting someone for $23. It's another sad chapter in a story that keeps getting harder to watch.---Biggest Pickle: Shane Hennen & the Collapse of Basketball IntegrityThis week's Biggest Pickle is a full‑blown federal indictment.Twenty players. Seventeen schools. A sprawling point‑shaving scheme stretching from the NCAA to the Chinese Basketball Association — and allegedly touching the NBA.Key details: - Scheme ran from September 2022 to February 2025 - Bribes ranged from $10,000 to $30,000 per game - 29 games allegedly fixed - NBA player Antonio Blakeney is named (but not charged) - Marves Fairley and Shane Hennen allegedly recruited Blakeney, then expanded the operation to college players - Both Fairley and Hennen are also charged in a separate NBA‑related illegal gambling case This is the kind of scandal that doesn't just shake a sport — it nukes trust from orbit. Basketball feels like it's being held together with duct tape and denial.A week filled with arrests, contradictions, courtroom dates, and a federal indictment big enough to make a Netflix producer sweat. Strap in — this episode is a ride.Follow and support the show by heading over to iapradio.com
In der 43. Folge des „Podcasts zur Energiezukunft“ spricht Katharina Klein mit Colette Rückert-Hennen, Vorständin der EnBW und zuständig für die Bereiche Personalrecht sowie Corporate Real Estate Management. Über ein Herzensthema: Frauen in der Energiewirtschaft und warum das Thema längst mehr als eine reine Debatte über „Diversity“ ist
On the five-year anniversary of January 6th, host Scott Hennen returns to the PetroServe USA studios to ask a fundamental question: "How is Donald Trump still standing?" From enduring multiple impeachments to a record-breaking landslide re-election in 2024, the episode explores the theories behind Trump's political resilience—ranging from "dumb opponents" to divine intervention. The news cycle is dominated by the shock resignation of Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, whom Hennen labels a "political gadfly" whose legacy is sinking under a $10 billion fraud scandal. Guest Bill Glantz from the Center of the American Experiment provides an under-the-hood look at the years of investigations into Minnesota's daycare and Medicaid grift, while North Dakota Attorney General Drew Wrigley joins to sound the alarm on a 43% increase in violent crime and the "topsy-turvy world" of early prisoner releases. From the takedown of Maduro in Venezuela to the "warm collectivism" of New York's new leadership, this episode captures a nation at a breathtaking turning point. Standout Moments & Timestamps [00:03:30] – The Resignation Speech: Tim Walz Wreathed in Excuses Scott dissects Governor Walz's official announcement that he will not seek a historic third term. Walz blames "Republicans playing hide-and-seek" and "conspiracy theorist YouTubers" for exposing the massive fraud under his watch. [00:10:45] – The Don-Roe Doctrine in Action A deep dive into the military-led apprehension of Nicolas Maduro. Scott explains how Trump's move isn't just about drugs—it's a "checkmate" against Chinese and Russian influence in the Western Hemisphere. [00:19:20] – The $10 Billion Tally: Investigating Minnesota's Grift Bill Glantz explains the mechanics of over-billing in daycare centers, where paper logs and lack of oversight allowed fraudsters to drain billions from federal nutrition and Medicaid programs. [00:32:15] – Defining Violence: North Dakota's 43% Spike Attorney General Drew Wrigley breaks down disturbing stats showing that violent crimes against persons have jumped significantly since 2014, and argues for "Truth in Sentencing" to end the revolving door of repeat offenders. [00:46:15] – The Vouching Loophole: Voting Integrity in Question A startling look at a Fox News report revealing that in Minnesota, a single registered voter can "vouch" for up to eight others on election day without an ID—a policy that critics argue invites mass fraud. [00:54:30] – Collectivism vs. Individualism Scott reacts to the rhetoric of New York Mayor Zoran Mamdani, contrasting the "deadly history" of warm collectivism with the entrepreneurial "entrepreneurial spark" of American individualism. [01:05:45] –…
It's a historic Monday on What's On Your Mind as host Scott Hennen returns from holiday break to a news cycle firing on all cylinders. The episode centers on two earth-shattering headlines: Minnesota Governor Tim Walz's shock announcement that he will not seek a third term, and the breathtaking military-led apprehension of Venezuelan narco-terrorist Nicolas Maduro. Scott and guest host Kevin Flynn dissect Walz's "excuse fest" exit speech, contrasting his rhetoric with the billion-dollar fraud scandals and economic decline currently plaguing Minnesota. The conversation then shifts to the world stage, where Hennen introduces the "Don-Roe Doctrine"—a 2026 twist on the Monroe Doctrine—explaining how Donald Trump's decisive action in Venezuela has sent a "checkmate" message to China, Russia, and Iran. From the "warm collectivism" of New York's new socialist leadership to a world-record bottle rocket launch in Mandan, this episode captures a nation experiencing a massive political and cultural awakening. Standout Moments & Timestamps [00:01:45] – Breaking News: Tim Walz Bows Out Scott reacts in real-time to Governor Tim Walz's announcement that he will not seek re-election, calling it a recognition of his "political fortune circling the drain" amid massive state fraud investigations. [00:08:30] – The "Don-Roe" Doctrine A deep dive into the Monroe Doctrine of 1823 and how the recent takedown of Nicolas Maduro signals a return to American policing of the Western Hemisphere, effectively choking out Chinese and Russian influence. [00:15:20] – The Oil Chess Match Scott explains why the Venezuela operation isn't just an "oil grab" but a strategic move to lower global energy prices and bring Russia to its knees by devaluing its primary war-funding resource. [00:23:45] – A Guinness World Record in Mandan Garrison Risner of Pegasus Illuminations joins the show to recap the epic New Year's Eve event where North Dakotans launched 2.8 million Roman candles to raise money for the Wounded Warrior Project. [00:33:15] – Intelligence Factories: South Dakota's AI Future State Senator Casey Crabtree discusses new legislation to align South Dakota with the "America First" AI agenda, aiming to beat China in the race for technological and energy dominance. [00:40:45] – The "Too Cute by Half" Klobuchar Conspiracy Scott breaks down reports that Walz reached out to Senator Amy Klobuchar to potentially run for Governor, which would allow Walz to be appointed to her vacated Senate seat in a "Biden-style" playbook. [00:41:40] – Pete Hegseth & Military Accountability A look at the Department…
Sie sind stolz, wetterfest und tragen eine Frisur, die jedem Punk Ehre machen würde: die Appenzeller Spitzhauben. Hinter der extravaganten Frisur steckt eine robuste, alte Schweizer Hühnerrasse mit Überlebenskünstler-Qualitäten. Die Tiere sind perfekt für den heimischen Garten. Das Appenzeller Spitzhaubenhuhn stammt aus dem Appenzeller Hügelland. Es wird seit den 1860er Jahren gezüchtet. Einst fast ausgestorben, ist es heute dank privater Züchterinnen und Züchter stabil, gilt aber immer noch als gefährdet. Das Appenzeller Spitzhaubenhuhn ist Kletterkünstler und Futtersucher. Es braucht viel Auslauf, ist flugfreudig und hervorragend in der Futtersuche. Die Tiere sind robust und eigenwillig und sie sind sehr wetterfest. Als gute Eierleger sind sie nicht scheu, aber auch nicht zahm – ideal für naturnahe Haltung. Das Appenzeller Spitzhaubenhuhn eignet sich gut für den Einstieg in die Hühnerhaltung. Für die Zucht werden mindestens vier bis fünf Hennen und ein Hahn empfohlen. Wichtig ist ein grosser Auslauf, da die Tiere sehr aktiv sind. Achten Sie auf einen fuchssicheren Stall! Auch wenn Sie selbst nicht züchten, unterstützt die reine Liebhaberhaltung den Erhalt der Rasse. Bruteier oder Jungtiere erhalten Sie von zertifizierten Züchtern.
Wednesday, Dec. 24th 2025
Sunday, Dec. 14th 2025
Sunday, Dec. 21st 2025
Hennen, Claudia + Mielke, Frank www.deutschlandfunk.de, Deutschland heute
Sunday, December 7th 2025
Hennen, Claudia www.deutschlandfunk.de, Deutschland heute
Johnny Cleveland Podcast: Special Guest Tyler Hennen Joins The Show! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Broadcasting live from Washington, D.C., Scott Hennen delves into the ongoing government shutdown, arguing it is purely a political maneuver by the Democrats at the expense of their constituents. The episode features a detailed discussion with Senator Kevin Cramer about the shutdown and the role of government, and an interview with former ICE Director Tom Homan on border security successes under the Trump administration. Hennen also focuses on "Feel-Good Friday" by promoting giving to local charities like Churches United and Fix It Forward Ministry. Standout Moments: Time Topic 5:48 [cite_start] Feel-Good Friday Challenge Scott asks listeners to donate to Fix It Forward Ministry to help provide reliable transportation for people in need, urging them to "give until it hurts." 11:24 [cite_start] Pastor Devlin Brooks on Community Need The former journalist, now with Churches United, discusses the staggering rise in households served by their food pantry—over 400 households in one week—and the critical need for resources. 16:58 [cite_start] Senator Kevin Cramer on Funding the FAA Senator Cramer reacts to a listener's idea for airlines to permanently fund the FAA/air traffic control system to avoid future shutdowns. 23:29 [cite_start] Sanford Health Bismarck Ranking Dr. Neon Desai, Interventional Cardiologist, proudly shares Sanford Bismarck's ranking as 44th in the nation for heart and vascular care out of 800 hospitals. 28:20 [cite_start] Tom Homan on Border Security Records Tom Homan discusses the Trump administration's record-setting deportation numbers (over 575,000 total) and the success of having the "most secure border in the history of this nation."
Sunday, Nov. 9th 2025
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Sunday, Nov. 2nd 2025
This Tuesday edition of What's On Your Mind dives into the escalating political and financial turmoil facing the country. Host Scott Hennen and guest David Fisher of Landmark Capital discuss the Federal Reserve's potential rate cuts and the national debt hitting $38 trillion. Fisher warns that the debt is causing the world to back away from U.S. Treasuries and discusses the potential for a "coming bail-in" on retirement funds, from which physical gold and silver would be insulated. A large part of the show is dedicated to the "Schumer Shutdown," as Speaker Mike Johnson and Congresswoman Lisa McClain explain that Democrats have voted 13 times to keep the government closed as a form of "leverage". This political tactic is expected to cause 42 million Americans to lose SNAP benefits by Saturday. Hennen condemns the Democrats' tactics as "cruel and disgusting" and "stone cold bat guano goofy". In the second half, the host is joined by Captain Brian Newin for "Trooper Talk", focusing on the critical importance of wearing seatbelts in all situations. The discussion is prompted by a fatal accident on 10th Street in Fargo and Newin announces an upcoming nationwide "clicker ticket" enforcement project from November 1st to December 11th. They tackle common myths about seatbelt safety , with one caller sharing a personal outlier story of surviving a bad crash because he wasn't wearing one. The show concludes with Ron Ness of the North Dakota Petroleum Council detailing the state's $45 million investment in Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) research to "crack the code" on getting more oil from the Bakken field. Standout Moments: 0:08:14 - Host questions the motives of Democrats extending the government shutdown to inflict "pain" for "leverage". 0:15:02 - Congresswoman Lisa McClain emphasizes that 42 million Americans will lose SNAP benefits by Saturday due to the political standoff. 0:17:10 - Mike Johnson explains the unprecedented use of an "auto pen" by the Biden administration to sign documents, including executive orders. 0:24:34 - Captain Brian Newin addresses a fatal car accident in Fargo and announces a nationwide seatbelt enforcement project from November 1st to December 11th. 0:29:43 - A caller shares a personal story of surviving a bad crash because he wasn't wearing a seatbelt (an outlier case). 0:34:49 - Ron Ness of the North Dakota Petroleum Council announces a $45 million state investment in Enhanced Oil…
This episode of What's On Your Mind kicks off with host Scott Hennen recounting his jarring weekend experience speaking at Pontopetan Church in downtown Fargo. The church, which has broadcast its service for 70 years, invited Hennen to speak to celebrate the anniversary. Though he intended to show respect, the visit took a sharp turn after his own 10-minute speech when the pastor's sermon began. Hennen felt intensely uncomfortable, describing the sermon as a public "ripping" of him and the Catholic Church and an attack on his conservative positions, including his criticism of the city's Community Engagement Center. The host plays audio of his own remarks, inviting listeners to critique them. He then shares snippets of the pastor's sermon, which he perceived as "Catholic bashing" and a "strawman fallacy," leading him to leave the service abruptly. Hennen was further frustrated when he found the church doors locked as he tried to re-enter for his forgotten coat, calling it a metaphor for the unwelcoming nature of the ELCA Church. Ag Report and Fargo City Action The discussion shifts to Hennen's "ag report" on the perilous economic situation facing farmers and ranchers, noting that low prices and high input costs are hurting row crop folks, though he notes rancher prices are up. He addresses comparisons to the 1980s farm crisis, arguing that high land values mean the current situation isn't as severe because farmers still have significant assets on their balance sheets. Hennen also expresses his belief that trade deals, such as the one with Argentina involving beef purchases, ultimately serve a "greater good" and that farmers should "Be calm, trust Trump" because he is working to increase demand and higher prices for American agriculture. Hennen also mentions his concern over Fargo's poorly named Community Engagement Center across from the church, noting he saw two people freezing outside the closed center on a Sunday morning. He argues that government is not equipped to provide the necessary care and that the people need prayer. He reports that the Fargo City Commission is scheduled to vote that very night on moving the center's services out of the area, and he hopes for a 5-0 vote. Documentary, Veterans Feed, and Tax Policy Later, Hennen interviews filmmaker Corey Hepler about the docuseries My Town, which is premiering its second season. The season premiere will feature Watford City, North Dakota, highlighting the growth…
Sunday, Oct. 26th 2025
Bishop Thomas Hennen, a former priest for the Davenport Diocese, stops by to discuss his September 29, 2025 ordination as a bishop and installation as the head of the Diocese of Baker in Oregon. The Ottumwa native is currently the youngest bishop overseeing a diocese in the United States. He celebrated Masses of Thanksgiving during his recent visit. Renew Our Hearts, copyright 2019 by Joe Mattingly. All rights reserved. Published by NS Publications, 2325 James St., #11, Coralville, IA 52241.Email: nspinfo@newmansingers.com. Voice/text: 319-331-8812.For rights and reprint information, contact the publisher. Recorded at Holy Mountain Studios, Coralville, IA. You can hear all our podcasts on your favorite podcast platform including Apple podcasts, iHeartmedia, TuneIn and more. This segment was produced and recorded at KALA Radio Studios, St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa, USA.
Sunday, October 12th 2025
Host Scott Hennen reports live from Washington D.C., where he is attending a conference for technology leaders. He shares insights from the event, including an address by Secretary Doug Burgum, who gave a pitch for the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library as a conference venue once it opens in July 2026. Hennen also discusses new technology for mammograms that eliminates discomfort and mentions meeting Kimball Musk, who is interested in donating to the library. He makes the case that technology like "intelligence factories" could help North Dakota's economy to the point of generating enough revenue for zero property and income taxes. The show dedicates time to the two-year anniversary of the October 7th attack in Israel, with Hennen lamenting that the event has largely been forgotten by many. He later interviews Father Phil Ackerman, a Fargo Diocese priest who was in Bethlehem during the attack and recounts his group's challenging journey to safety. Hennen and guest David Fisher, CEO of Landmark Capital, discuss the ongoing government shutdown, describing it as a stalemate with Democrats wanting to keep at least $1.7 trillion in spending from the Biden era. Fisher cites examples of what he considers wasteful spending, such as $3 million for circumcision and vasectomies in Zambia and $3.6 million for cooking classes for male prostitutes in Haiti. Fisher also reports that gold is up almost 50% and silver is up 67% year-to-date, outperforming stock indexes. Standout Moments: 8:00 AM: Host Scott Hennen broadcasts live from Washington D.C., mentioning he is there for a technology conference and that the city feels like a "ghost town" due to the government shutdown. 8:15 AM: David Fisher of Landmark Capital details spending Democrats are fighting to keep in place, including $3 million for circumcisions and vasectomies in Zambia and $3.6 million for pastry cooking classes for male prostitutes in Haiti. 8:30 AM: Fisher explains the "Argentina factor," where a $20 billion bridge loan was given to Argentina while U.S. soybean farmers face falling prices, causing "overwhelming frustration". 8:45 AM: Fisher reveals that gold has increased by almost 50% and silver by 67% year-to-date, attributing the rally to the government needing to devalue the dollar. 9:00 AM: Hennen reflects on the two-year anniversary of the October 7th attack in Israel, stating it was the "biggest slaughter of Jewish people since the Holocaust" and questioning why the public so quickly…
Sunday, October 5th 2025
In this episode, host Scott Hennen broadcasts live from Bloomington, Minnesota, to discuss local issues, national politics, and the state of Minnesota. Hennen kicks off the show with personal reflections on the changing landscape of his home state, lamenting the decline of downtown Minneapolis and the widespread political divide. He shares a conversation he had with a listener about whether Minnesota can be "saved," highlighting the work of Republicans in rural areas and the need to appeal to "suburban moms" to win statewide elections. He also promotes a special event to honor Charlie Kirk, featuring Glenn Beck, which aims to raise funds for Turning Point USA chapters. The show features an in-depth "Talk Radio Town Hall" with Senator Kevin Cramer and Senator Lindsey Graham. The senators discuss the government shutdown, with Graham confidently predicting it won't last long, and talk about a "big, beautiful bill" that secured border funding and made the 2017 tax cuts permanent without a single Democratic vote. They also touch on foreign policy, with Graham praising President Trump's tough stance on Russia, Iran, and China, describing Ukraine as a "dress rehearsal for Taiwan". The interview ends with a discussion on immigration and the need for a "rational immigration system" that benefits both American businesses and foreign workers. Finally, Hennen interviews Kelly Albrecht of Soul Solutions Recovery Center. Kelly explains the organization's faith-based approach to addiction recovery, which includes long-term support and free programs for family members. Standout Moments: Saving Minnesota: Scott Hennen and a caller debate the political future of Minnesota and how to win over key demographics. Budget and Border Bill: Senators Cramer and Graham praise a new bill that secures the border and makes tax cuts permanent without Democratic support. Foreign Policy Debate: The senators connect the war in Ukraine to potential Chinese aggression toward Taiwan and discuss a tough approach to foreign relations. Addiction and Recovery: A powerful interview with Kelly Albrecht highlights a recovery center's unique, long-term approach to helping people and their families.
In this episode of "What's On Your Mind," host Scott Hennen broadcasts live from Arizona and is joined by Kevin Flynn back in the studio. They begin by discussing Kevin's recent bout of vertigo and Hennen's reflections on the Charlie Kirk Memorial, which he attended in Arizona. Hennen describes the memorial as a powerful and emotional experience that was unlike anything he had ever seen, and he discusses his belief that the event's theme of faith and forgiveness should be a lasting legacy. The hosts take calls and read texts from listeners who share their thoughts on the memorial, Trump's speech at the event, and the importance of faith. The conversation also moves to other topics, including a new claim about Tylenol use during pregnancy and a link to autism, Trump's speech at the U.N. on climate change, and the economic pressures on American families. Hennen also talks with a guest realtor in Arizona about the "You Can't Shovel Sunshine" campaign, and a caller named Cindy shares her perspective on why young families are having fewer children due to rising costs of living. Standout Moments: Kevin's Vertigo (0:29): Kevin talks about his experience with a specific type of vertigo, which he says he got from "little calcium things floating around in [his] ear." Tylenol and Autism (1:58): The hosts and callers discuss the claim that Tylenol taken during pregnancy could be linked to autism, a subject brought up by President Trump. The Memorial in Arizona (2:40): Hennen describes the emotional memorial for Charlie Kirk at the Turning Point USA Headquarters, and the discussion continues throughout the show with listener calls and texts. The "You Can't Shovel Sunshine" Campaign (27:10): Hennen interviews a realtor in Arizona about the benefits of buying property there, and they discuss the affordability of homes in different areas of the state. Economic Pressures on Families (29:20): A caller named Cindy explains her viewpoint that the rising cost of living, from rent to diapers, is the primary reason young families are having fewer children today.
This episode of "What's on Your Mind" is broadcasting live from the Bakken in Watford City, North Dakota, where host Scott Hennen is attending a North Dakota Petroleum Council gathering. Hennen opens the show by talking about the challenges facing Minnesota, including its low education rankings and issues with crime and taxes. He then shifts focus to North Dakota's energy industry and its role in a global competition with China. Hennen speaks with several guests, including David Cook, the president of NDSU, and two energy industry experts, Steve Liebow and Kim McHugh, who discuss how the state is leading the charge in developing and utilizing new technologies like artificial intelligence (AI). Standout Moments: 1:00 - Kevin Flynn from Minnesota talks about how his home state has become a "sanctuary state for gender-affirming surgery" and for illegal immigrants, while its education system and cities have declined. 4:30 - Hennen plays a portion of Minnesota Governor Tim Walz's re-election campaign ad and critiques his claims about cutting taxes and improving education. 8:30 - Chief Meteorologist Dean Wysocki provides a weather report, mentioning a storm system in South Dakota that is bringing rain to central and eastern North Dakota. 10:45 - Dan Wright from Armada discusses the initiative to bring AI factories to energy-rich regions like North Dakota to help America win the AI race against China. 15:00 - Kevin Black from Creedence Energy discusses how oil and gas have helped build and fund infrastructure in Watford City, North Dakota. 20:00 - NDSU President David Cook talks about the new Honors College at the university, which will focus on artificial intelligence and human progress. 24:00 - Hennen and Cook discuss the assassination of Charlie Kirk and its impact, including a vigil held on the NDSU campus. 27:30 - Kim McHugh of Chevron talks about Chevron's recent partnership with Hess and how they will be using technology and AI to optimize oil production in North Dakota. 30:30 - Investor Steve Liebow explains how North Dakota's oil and gas can power data centers and AI factories, helping to beat China without raising power rates for local residents.
Hennen, Claudia www.deutschlandfunk.de, Deutschland heute
Sunday, August 31 2025
Sunday, August 24th 2025
Sunday, August 17th 2025
In this episode, Scott explains how the current NBA and College Basketball point-shaving scandal involving dozens of players and teams is connected back to "Sugar" Shane Hennen, an eccentric lawbreaking gambler who grew up in Pittsburgh and has strong ties to members and associates of the Pittsburgh Mafia. Pittsburgh Mob Expert Paul Hodos (Author of "Steel City Mafia") joins to provide background on Hennen's Pittsburgh wiseguy associates and explain the city's history and influence with the gambling industry.