Podcasts about miami dade

Hailing from the Napa Valley of Onions, Vidalia, Georgia, David Whitaker joins us over a glass of Bendersky Reserve Scotch to share his remarkable journey.David first arrived in Miami in the 1980s, where his introduction to the city was anything but smooth. He was mugged at gunpoint his first Friday in town, and then carjacked the following week. Undeterred, he stayed, built his career, and eventually rose to become the President & CEO of the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau. We get into the growth of the city, and how he is marketing our city to the rest of the world. Along the way, David held leadership roles in Chicago and Toronto, served on the executive staff of the United Way of Miami-Dade, and earned his bachelor's degree in Mass Communication & Public Relations from the University of South Florida.Connect with usWant to dive deeper into Miami's commercial real estate scene? It's our favorite topic and we're always up for a good conversation. Whether you're just exploring or already making big moves, feel free to reach out at info@builtworldadvisors.com or give us a call at 305.498.9410. Prefer to connect online? Find us on LinkedIn or Instagram - we're always open to expanding the conversation. Ben Hoffman: LinkedIn Felipe Azenha: LinkedIn We extend our sincere gratitude to Büro coworking space for generously granting us the opportunity to record all our podcasts at any of their 8 convenient locations across South Florida.

BestInsurancePlanning.com helping Medicare members when they need complex knowledge to serve their needs.

"Imagine if you told New Yorkers, 'Well, you want someone to take your trash away from your block? Oh, you're gonna have to find a volunteer to do that.' That's exactly what's happening here. But with animal care.” This episode is sponsored-in-part by Maddie's Fund. Stacy LeBaron talks with Allie Taylor, founder and president of Voters for Animal Rights (VFAR), an organization she started in 2016 to bring political voice for animals throughout New York State. Allie is a volunteer TNR rescuer in Brooklyn who has successfully passed numerous landmark laws including banning foie gras, banning wild animals in circuses, prohibiting the sale of guinea pigs in pet stores, and prohibiting backyard breeders. When she moved to Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn in 2016, she was struck by the overwhelming number of community cats and decided to get TNR certified and start trapping her block—like many cat advocates, quickly learning that you don't have to go much further than your own block to find plenty of cats that need help. In this episode, Allie discusses the broken system for community cat care in New York City, where everything falls on volunteers with no government support despite NYC having one of the worst per capita spending rates on animal care in the country ($2.89 per capita compared to $10 in Los Angeles, $13.70 in Miami-Dade, and $15 in Dallas). She shares the historic September 2024 City Council hearing where hundreds of cat rescuers testified, leading to the first-ever city funding for animals—$500,000 (later increased from the originally proposed $1.5 million) for spay/neuter services that will provide 3,500 additional surgeries. Allie also discusses VFAR's Community Cat Fund that has distributed $30,000 in grants to rescuers and organizations, including the largest grant to Bronx Community Cats to establish a trap bank in the Bronx. She explains why New York City desperately needs a fully staffed and funded Department of Animal Welfare, professional paid TNR workers, and free/low-cost veterinary care for all income levels to address the city's massive cat overpopulation crisis. Listeners will learn about the power of political organizing and advocacy to create systemic change for community cats, how to work effectively with city councils and state legislatures on budget processes, the importance of getting TNR advocates involved in local politics, and why addressing income inequality and providing resources to underserved communities is essential to solving cat overpopulation. Allie's work demonstrates that grassroots organizing, strategic lobbying, and holding elected officials accountable can lead to landmark victories that create lasting infrastructure for animal welfare. Press play now for: Why NYC's per capita spending on animal care ($2.89) is shockingly low compared to other major cities How hundreds of cat rescuers organized to testify at a historic September 2024 City Council hearing The first-ever NYC budget allocation for animal welfare: $500,000 for spay/neuter services Why TNR in NYC is completely volunteer-based with no city support or scheduling system The challenge of accessing ASPCA's free spay/neuter clinic as a newly certified TNR rescuer VFAR's Community Cat Fund that distributed $30,000 in direct grants to NYC rescuers The $5,000 grant to Bronx Community Cats to establish a trap bank in the Bronx Why NYC needs a fully funded Department of Animal Welfare (not just a one-person mayor's office) The connection between income inequality and cat overpopulation in NYC's boroughs How getting TNR advocates involved in local politics creates lasting systemic change The importance of making major investments in public education about keeping cats indoors and spay/neuter Why paid professional TNR workers could transform the city's response to cat overpopulation Resources mentioned: Voters for Animal Rights (VFAR) (https://vfar.org/) VFAR on Instagram (@votersforanimalrights) (https://www.instagram.com/votersforanimalrights/) ASPCA Spay/Neuter Clinic (https://www.aspca.org/) Brooklyn Cat Cafe / Brooklyn Bridge Animal Welfare Coalition (https://catcafebk.com/) Bronx Community Cats (https://www.facebook.com/bronxcommunitycats/) Flatbush Cats (https://www.flatbushcats.org/) NYC Mayor's Office of Animal Welfare (https://www.nyc.gov/site/animalwelfare/index.page) Animal Care Centers of NYC (ACC) (https://www.nycacc.org/) Sponsor Links: Maddie's Fund (https://www.communitycatspodcast.com/maddies635) Follow & Review We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts(https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-community-cats-podcast/id1125752101?mt=2). Select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then share a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast.

Two fronts opened against Miami Herald reporter Julie K. Brown over her Epstein reporting and book. First, multiple defamation suits were filed by people portrayed in her work: Epstein survivors Courtney Wild and Haley Robson alleged Brown misrepresented their experiences and, in Robson's case, cast her as a collaborator rather than a victim; and Ghislaine Maxwell's former assistant Emmy Tayler filed her own defamation action over claims that she “organized” Epstein's massages. The Tayler matter proved especially damaging to Brown's publisher: HarperCollins issued a formal apology in 2024 acknowledging Tayler was defamed in the UK edition and wrongly inserted into the narrative—an extraordinary concession that undercut the book's editorial due diligence and handed ammunition to critics who said Brown's project sometimes sacrificed precision for impact.Second, Brown became embroiled in a contractual fight with private investigator Michael (Mike) Fisten, who said he'd been cut out of a promised collaboration and sued for compensation tied to the book deal. That dispute showcased the commercial tug-of-war behind high-profile “accountability” bestsellers: Fisten's early winless turn in arbitration (rejecting his $350k claim) didn't end the saga, which spilled into Miami-Dade court and later reached Florida's Third District Court of Appeal. The upshot is a messy, credibility-draining litigation trail: while Brown's reporting helped reignite scrutiny of Epstein, the courtroom aftermath—defamation claims from survivors, a publisher's apology to Tayler, and a protracted fight with a key investigator—has raised uncomfortable questions about methods, attribution, and whether the rush to own the narrative came at the expense of accuracy and fair dealing.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Two fronts opened against Miami Herald reporter Julie K. Brown over her Epstein reporting and book. First, multiple defamation suits were filed by people portrayed in her work: Epstein survivors Courtney Wild and Haley Robson alleged Brown misrepresented their experiences and, in Robson's case, cast her as a collaborator rather than a victim; and Ghislaine Maxwell's former assistant Emmy Tayler filed her own defamation action over claims that she “organized” Epstein's massages. The Tayler matter proved especially damaging to Brown's publisher: HarperCollins issued a formal apology in 2024 acknowledging Tayler was defamed in the UK edition and wrongly inserted into the narrative—an extraordinary concession that undercut the book's editorial due diligence and handed ammunition to critics who said Brown's project sometimes sacrificed precision for impact.Second, Brown became embroiled in a contractual fight with private investigator Michael (Mike) Fisten, who said he'd been cut out of a promised collaboration and sued for compensation tied to the book deal. That dispute showcased the commercial tug-of-war behind high-profile “accountability” bestsellers: Fisten's early winless turn in arbitration (rejecting his $350k claim) didn't end the saga, which spilled into Miami-Dade court and later reached Florida's Third District Court of Appeal. The upshot is a messy, credibility-draining litigation trail: while Brown's reporting helped reignite scrutiny of Epstein, the courtroom aftermath—defamation claims from survivors, a publisher's apology to Tayler, and a protracted fight with a key investigator—has raised uncomfortable questions about methods, attribution, and whether the rush to own the narrative came at the expense of accuracy and fair dealing.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

A police van that drives itself, launches drones, reads license plates, and streams live infrared video straight to headquarters. Miami-Dade just unveiled it. A cruiser with no cops inside. Cal explores the next wave of law enforcement: part innovation, part surveillance. It's the kind of technology that makes some people uneasy — but after learning that 1 in 93 Americans die in traffic accidents, Cal is all in if the cruiser can help get reckless drivers off the road.

A Miami-Dade woman known for becoming pregnant in jail now faces trial for killing her partner. Daisy Link, 30, is charged with second-degree murder in the 2022 shooting of Pedro Jimenez outside her Homestead home. A condemned cop killer faces lethal injection. Drew Nelson reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Que Bola Podcast, we celebrate our 101st episode with the incredible Supa Cindy, a legendary radio personality from South Florida. Supa Cindy shares her journey from being an intern at 99 Jams to becoming a beloved figure in the community, highlighting her deep connection with listeners over her 24-year career. We delve into her personal experiences, including her courageous battle with domestic abuse, which she endured for eight years. Supa Cindy opens up about the complexities of her relationship, the manipulation she faced, and the journey to reclaim her life and confidence after escaping her abuser. Throughout our conversation, she emphasizes the importance of authenticity and connection, both in her radio career and in her personal life. Supa Cindy reflects on how her upbringing, cultural background, and fearless nature shaped her into the person she is today. As she continues to heal, Supa Cindy is committed to using her voice to empower others who may be experiencing similar struggles. She encourages listeners to recognize the various forms of abuse and to seek help when needed. This episode is a powerful reminder of resilience, the importance of community support, and the strength it takes to overcome adversity.

TOP STORIES - Florida secures FEMA reimbursement for state-run detention facilities, including the controversial Alligator Alcatraz. Governor Ron DeSantis signals a property tax reform proposal and hints at a special session. A Royal Caribbean cruise ship returns to Miami after a norovirus outbreak, while Miami-Dade unveils a driverless police car. Plus, activists protest ICE involvement at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, and Floridians weigh in on rising grocery costs.

 How will Miami‑Dade students benefit from a $5.6 million grant for arts education? The funding will expand visual arts, music, theater, and dance programs both during and after school across dozens of schools through 2028. Officials hope it will boost creativity, engagement, and equitable access to the arts for all students. 

Welcome back for the conclusion of my interview with Sgt. Bert “Maverick” Gonzalez. Sergeant Maverick served the South Florida community for 37 years with the Miami-Dade Police Department, retiring in 2020. His career included assignments in uniform patrol, narcotics, airport and port security, and crime scene investigations. Following 9/11, he became a national leader in port security operations. A highly respected police instructor, Gonzalez has trained over 25,000 officers in areas such as crisis intervention, active shooter response, major scene management, tactical driving, and crowd control. A recipient of the Bronze Medal of Valor and two Life-Saving Awards, he has earned over 60 commendations throughout his career. Gonzalez is the author of The Real Greatest Show on Earth and hosts Sgt. Maverick–The Podcast, where he discusses policing, politics, and life. It was a pleasure talking to Maverick about being a cop in the Miami area back when it was literally the Wild West due to the surge in population and drug-related crimes to the present. Please enjoy the conclusion of my interview with Sgt. Maverick.   In today’s episode, we discuss: ·      The problems and challenges as a police officer dealing with sovereign citizens. ·      Training 25,000 police officers over 38 years. ·      How vital is training, and why is it the first thing to go when cities cut budgets?   ·      The price communities pay for poorly or untrained police officers. ·      Crowd control, crisis intervention, and active shooter training. ·      Maverick earning the Medal of Valor and two lifesaving awards. ·      Sgt. Maverick’s book, The Real Greatest Show on Earth. ·      Sgt. Maverick The Podcast. ·      The next chapter in Sgt. Maverick’s life after retirement.   All of this and more on today’s episode of the Cops and Writers podcast. Visit Maverick's website to learn more about him and his books/podcast. Check out the new Cops and Writers YouTube channel! Check out my newest book, The Good Collar (Michael Quinn Vigilante Justice Series Book 1)!!!!! Enjoy the Cops and Writers book series. Please visit the Cops and Writers website.

On this week's episode of The South Florida Roundup, we discussed United Way's discouraging new revelation that half or most residents in Broward and Miami-Dade counties are living paycheck to paycheck [01:11]. We also looked at the vote Miami Dade College's Board made this week to transfer a downtown lot to the state, which Gov. Ron DeSantis says it will be the space for the future Trump Presidential Library [24:47]. And South Miami Mayor Javier Fernandez discussed the less-than-clear end to his city's suit challenging immigration enforcement cooperation [34:41].

In this episode of Julia's Trucking Cafe-Trucking News Hour, I discuss what happened that a semi plows through 20 vehicles on Interstate 95 in Miami-Dade. I also discuss a bunch of other stories that have made the news in the trucking industry. Check out my new book Power of Perseverance: Achieving Goals Despite The Odds on Amazon. (Click on the picture) If you are enjoying the show, please consider making a donation to keep the show going. You can make a one-time donation here: (Click the picture)   Music provided by: Heyday Highway @EpidemicSound.com

On today’s episode of the Cops and Writers Podcast, I have with me Bert “Maverick” Gonzalez for this special two-part interview that will conclude next Sunday. Sergeant Bert “Maverick” Gonzalez served the South Florida community for 37 years with the Miami-Dade Police Department, retiring in 2020. His career included assignments in uniform patrol, narcotics, airport and port security, and crime scene investigations. Following 9/11, he became a national leader in port security operations. A highly respected police instructor, Gonzalez has trained over 25,000 officers in areas such as crisis intervention, active shooter response, major scene management, tactical driving, and crowd control. A recipient of the Bronze Medal of Valor and two Life-Saving Awards, he has earned over 60 commendations throughout his career. Gonzalez is the author of The Real Greatest Show on Earth and hosts Sgt. Maverick–The Podcast, where he discusses policing, politics, and life. I loved talking to Maverick about being a cop in the Miami area back when it was literally the Wild West due to the surge in population and drug-related crimes to present. He continues to reinvent himself and is a genuinely entertaining guy. Please enjoy part one of my interview with Sgt. Maverick.   In today’s episode, we discuss: ·      How Bert got the nickname Maverick. ·      Working as a cop in the Miami area during a population boom. With that came a boom in crime. Cocaine Cowboys and the Mariel Boatlift (125,00 Cubans in one day). What was going through his mind as a new cop with all of this occurring? ·      His biggest drug bust and money seizure. ·      The difference between the Cuban, Colombian, Jamaican, Russian, and Mexican drug dealers? ·      The growing pains for the department during this surge in crime and population? ·      The Everglades. Dumping bodies and dope. ·      Working as a cop at the Port of Miami. ·      What’s most important to the mob? All of this and more on today’s episode of the Cops and Writers podcast. Visit Maverick's website to learn more about him and his books/podcast. Check out the new Cops and Writers YouTube channel! Check out my newest book, The Good Collar (Michael Quinn Vigilante Justice Series Book 1)!!!!! Enjoy the Cops and Writers book series. Please visit the Cops and Writers website.  

Joining Billy Corben in studio is Miami-Dade county commissioner Eileen Higgins, who is vying for Francis Suarez's seat of mayor of Miami once his term ends. Billy and Commissioner Higgins spar over issues like the attempted cancellation of the city's election, and money that would have been best used towards county issues going directly to FIFA for the upcoming World Cup. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this week's episode of The South Florida Roundup, we looked at the free-speech debate raging after Charlie Kirk's death — specifically in Palmetto Bay, whose mayor, Karyn Cunningham, talked about ousting Councilman Steve Cody after a social media post he made on the matter (01:20). We also talked with Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine-Cava about how a county budget that looked wrecked got repaired, and approved (14:15). And we discussed why a Broward County judge just let a police officer off in a deadly shooting case (26:59).

TOP STORIES - Florida carries out a record tenth execution this year; a man is charged after using sprinklers to target his disabled neighbors; and new details emerge about Giovanni Pelletier's final moments before his disappearance and death. Plus, a judge dismisses part of the lawsuit over the controversial ‘Alligator Alcatraz' detention center, a former Miami Heat security officer pleads guilty in a $1.9 million memorabilia theft, and a Miami-Dade couple is busted after funding a Carnival cruise with Winn-Dixie fraud.

TOP STORIES - The trial for the suspect accused in Jacksonville rapper Foolio's murder is delayed until October. The Florida Department of Health confirms a dengue fever case in Hillsborough County. Clearwater police rescue a dog left in a hot car at the beach, and a Spring Hill neighborhood is evacuated after dynamite is found in a home. President Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy signal hope for a future meeting with Vladimir Putin to pursue peace in Ukraine. Also, a Miami-Dade mother sues Roblox and Discord, claiming the apps enabled a predator to lure and assault her 11-year-old daughter, and a Florida woman once again makes headlines with a goofy mugshot pose after a second DUI arrest.

TOP STORIES - Florida business leaders caution GOP lawmakers about a looming loss of health coverage. A Hillsborough County teacher wins a lawsuit over preferred pronouns, and a palmetto berry bust leads to 11 arrests and the seizure of 6,000 pounds of berries. Plus, Gov. Ron DeSantis announces a new detention center in northern Florida, Miami-Dade schools celebrate the first day of classes, and St. Pete residents could face higher utility bills.

TOP STORIES - A judge pauses construction at Florida's controversial ‘Alligator Alcatraz' amid environmental concerns; Florida CFO Jimmy Patronis denies Miami-Dade's request for a DOGE extension; a Miami man is arrested after threatening to bomb a medical center; the Florida House forms a redistricting committee; Senator Rick Scott holds a panel to address scams targeting seniors; and a Homestead teacher is arrested for throwing a shoe at a student.

La subida de los precios de los alimentos hace que los consumidores busquen opciones de ahorrar.Un pastor en Miami Dade recomendaba un falso notario.Abbott ordena arrestar a los demócratas que se fueron de Texas para frenar el rediseño del mapa electoral.Inmigrante nicaragüense lleva 6 días encerrado con su familia en su apartamento.Violento motín terminó con víctimas mortales en Tuxpan, Veracruz, México.Aumentar las pruebas tempranas de cáncer puede salvar vidas.Escucha de lunes a viernes el ‘Noticiero Univision Edición Nocturna' con Elián Zidán.       

Send us a textIt's common knowledge that Florida is one of the hottest markets in the U.S. – whether you're considering a personal lifestyle upgrade or a new environment for your business. But that influx of people and industry, coupled with the state's numerous sunny days, is a recipe for an extreme heat event and can spell disaster for an unprepared infrastructure.Host Donna DiMaggio Berger and featured guest Jane Gilbert – the world's first Chief Heat Officer – explore the dangers posed by extreme heat in highly urbanized areas and discuss how municipalities around the world are collaborating on solutions to protect both present-day and future communities.  Highlights include: How Jane's recent experience as a Chief Resiliency Officer prepared her to serve as the first-ever Chief Heat Officer and what this new role means for communities in Florida and beyond;Defining the ‘urban heat island' and how the green street vision for Miami-Dade helps reduce this;Why awareness of the risk associated with extreme heat needs to be increased and whether naming heat waves would emphasize the importance of safety during rising temperatures;How community association boards can adjust governing documents to encourage energy efficient practices – green spaces, reflective roof surfaces, upgraded A/C units, indoor/outdoor lighting choices, building weatherization, etc.;Strategies when considering how to address the disproportionate impact of heat waves on already vulnerable communities, including seniors on fixed incomes, socio-economically disadvantaged, etc.;Expansion of existing directives to ensure evacuation shelters have adequate backup power for cooling in the event of a widespread outage;The connection between extreme heat and rising sea levels, and how Florida has integrated its climate action strategies to address both;How community associations, local businesses, and incoming corporations can collaborate with Jane's office to identify ways to protect outdoor workers in the construction, tourism, trade & logistics, public safety industries; and so much more. BONUS: Donna and Jane share a little about what to expect from the county's three-year action plan, scheduled for release in May 2022 and recommend viewing the Miami-Dade County's Extreme Heat Toolkit for ways you can stay safe in South Florida. 

Send us a textOn this heartfelt episode of The Plant Movement Podcast, we sit down with Saul Belmontes, the owner of Belmontscapes, a local lawn maintenance and landscaping company in South Florida. Saul's story is one of faith, sacrifice, and resilience, a journey that began in his father's nursery and grew into a thriving landscaping business built with determination and heart.Saul opens up about his second-generation Mexican American roots, growing up working alongside his family, and how life's unexpected challenges including losing his plumbing job during Hurricane Irma pushed him to lean on prayer, hard work, and sacrifice to build his dream. Today, Belmontscapes proudly serves Miami-Dade and the Keys, maintaining over 60 residential and commercial clients.This episode dives deep into:- Saul's powerful testimony of overcoming financial hardships and setbacks.- The realities of immigration and labor challenges in the Green Industry.- Why community, collaboration, and faith are more important now than ever.- The future of landscaping, rising labor costs, and how professionals must adapt to thrive.Saul's journey is a reminder that success is never linear—behind the polished lawns and social media highlights lies a story of grit, persistence, and belief in God's plan. His honesty about the struggles of hiring, labor shortages, and industry changes will resonate with every listener who's been tested but refuses to give up.Tune in to hear Saul's story, the lessons he's learned, and his message to landscapers: “Sacrifice now, so the harvest can come later.”#ThePlantMovementPodcast #Belmontscapes #FaithAndBusiness #LandscapingLife #GreenIndustry #LawnCareCommunity #IndustryTrends #PlantMovementBelmontscape LandscapingCall: (786) 402-9473Follow IG: https://www.instagram.com/bemontscape_The Plant Movement PodcastEmail: eddie@theplantmovementnetwork.com & willie@theplantmovementnetwork.comCall: (305) 216-5320Web: https://www.theplantmovement.comFollow Us: IG: https://www.instagram.com/theplantmovementpodcastA's Ornamental NurseryWE GROW | WE SOURCE | WE DELIVERCall: (305) 216-5320Web: https://www.asornamental.comFollow Us: IG: https://www.instagram.com/asornamentalnurseryThe Nursery GrowersCall: 786-522-4942Email: info@thenurserygrowers.comIG: www.instagram.com/thenurserygrowersweb: www.thenurserygrowers.comPlant Logistics Co.(Delivering Landscape Plant Material Throughout the State of Florida)Call: (305) 912-3098Web: https://www.plantlogisticsco.comFollow Us: IG: https://www.instagram.com/plantlogisticsDirected and Produced by Eddie EVDNT Gonzalez Disclaimer: The contents of this podcast/youtube video are for informational and entertainment purposes only and do not constitute financial, accounting, or legal advice. I can't promise that the information shared on my posts is appropriate for you or anyone else. By listening to this podcast/youtube video, you agree to hold me harmless from any ramifications, financial or otherwise, that occur to you as a result of acting on information found in this podcast/youtube video.Support the show

Joven sordomudo con DACA paso semanas detenido por ICE.Subfiscal general entrevista a Ghislaine Maxwell en la cárcel."Chicharito" Hernández se disculpa por sus comentarios misóginos.Policía de Miami-Dade amenazó con matar a menor con quien tuvo relaciones sexuales.En libertad la influencer que apuñaló múltiples veces a Valentina Gilabert.Gobierno Trump busca acelerar la deportación de menores no acompañados.Se agrava la crisis en Gaza por la falta de alimentos.Escucha de lunes a viernes el ‘Noticiero Univision Edición Nocturna' con Elián Zidán.   

TOP STORIES - Politicians and celebrities react to the death of Hulk Hogan, Chuck E. Cheese mascot arrested by Tallahassee police, more on the death of Hulk Hogan, Ryan Routh given OK to represent himself, Miami-Dade deputy had sex with teen, threatened to kill her.

What if your environment could actually help you heal? In this transformative episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, we explore that possibility with Gladys Margarita Diaz—a bilingual Cuban-American architect, real estate developer, AI startup co-founder, and soulful artist. From Cornell classrooms to Miami's housing authority boardrooms, Gladys has spent over 30 years integrating design with intention. We dive into how architecture isn't just structure—it's spirit. Gladys reveals how our physical surroundings mirror our emotional state and how sensory design can shift our well-being. She also discusses her personal journey with Dianetics, healing subconscious barriers, and using her business acumen to create emotionally intelligent environments through AI. Whether you're navigating burnout, transitioning careers, or craving more purpose, this episode reminds us that success doesn't always mean climbing—sometimes it means creating from the ground up. About the Guest   Gladys Margarita Diaz is a Cornell-educated architect, artist, and real estate visionary with 30+ years in sustainable urban design and affordable housing. A board member of Miami-Dade's Housing Authority, she has led the architectural transformation of thousands of living spaces. Today, she's also the co-founder of an AI company helping people visually search for homes based on emotional and aesthetic preferences. Key Takeaways   Architecture as Healing: Gladys frames architecture not just as design, but as a spiritual communication tool that deeply impacts our emotions and sense of self. Dianetics and Self-Actualization: Through Dianetics, she was able to dissolve inner limitations and become a more confident, grounded creator. AI for Emotional Living: Gladys's latest AI venture merges emotion with real estate, allowing users to find homes based on visual aesthetics and emotional resonance. Art is Core, Not Accessory: Her lifelong connection to art proves that creativity and logic can—and should—coexist for true innovation. Legacy Through Service: Over two decades of volunteer service led to a visual and cultural transformation of working-class housing in Miami, proving that beauty is a right, not a luxury. Connect with the Guest   Reach out to Gladys Margarita Diaz on LinkedIn: Gladys Margarita DiazPlease mention Healthy Mind, Healthy Life podcast in your message. Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life?   DM on PodMatchDM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik CHECK PODCAST SHOWS & BE A GUEST:   Listen to all 19 podcasts: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-network/healthymindbyavik Subscribe to Newsletter: https://healthymindbyavik.substack.com/ Join the Community: https://nas.io/healthymind OUR SERVICES   Business Podcast Management – https://ourofferings.healthymindbyavik.com/corporatepodcasting/ Individual Podcast Management – https://ourofferings.healthymindbyavik.com/Podcasting/ Share Your Story With the World – https://ourofferings.healthymindbyavik.com/shareyourstory STAY TUNED AND FOLLOW US   YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@healthymind-healthylife Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/healthyminds.pod Threads – https://www.threads.net/@healthyminds.pod Medium – https://medium.com/@contentbyavik Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/podcast.healthymind LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/reemachatterjee/ | https://www.linkedin.com/in/avikchakrabortypodcaster Pinterest – https://www.pinterest.com/Avikpodhealth/ SHARE YOUR REVIEW   Leave a Google Review – https://www.podpage.com/bizblend/reviews/new/ Share a Video Testimonial – https://famewall.healthymindbyavik.com/ #podmatch #healthymind #mentalhealth #HealthyMindByAvik #architecture #healingdesign #dianetics #spiritualgrowth #selfawareness #emotionalintelligence #podcast #podcastguest #podcastinglife #mindfulnessmatters #wellnesspodcast #urbanplanning #artandbusiness #creativeleadership

On this week's episode of The South Florida Roundup, we spoke with Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava about her proposed budget for the new fiscal year [1:09]. We also talked to two reporters behind Killer Train, WLRN and the Miami Herald's new podcast and reporting series on Brightline [22:36]. And we asked how the Trump administration's immigration agenda is affecting a South Florida assisted-living facility [37:18].

In this episode of the Que Bola Podcast, I had the pleasure of sitting down with the Ortiz family, Oscar and Cat, who have made a name for themselves in the world of content creation. We kicked off the conversation by diving into the meaning behind their name, "Ortiz Family 275," which represents their wedding date and the five members of their family. It was fascinating to learn that both Oscar and Cat hail from Texas but moved to Florida at a young age, leading to their unique blend of cultural influences. As we explored their journey, they shared how they began creating content during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. Initially, Cat was encouraged by a cousin to start a TikTok account, and after posting a video with Oscar that went viral, they decided to focus on couple-oriented comedic skits. Their content has since evolved, and they now boast an impressive following of 2.5 million on TikTok and nearly 700,000 on Instagram. We discussed the differences between Miami and Broward County, highlighting the distinct cultures and flavors of each area. Oscar and Cat expressed their love for local support and the challenges of gaining recognition in a city like Miami, where competition and skepticism can be high. They also touched on the importance of staying true to their comedic style while navigating the ever-changing landscape of social media algorithms. Throughout our conversation, we delved into the intricacies of content creation, including the balance of scripting versus spontaneity in their videos. They shared how they often capture genuine moments from their daily lives, which resonate with their audience. The couple also opened up about the challenges of working together as both partners in life and in business, emphasizing the importance of communication and understanding in their relationship. One of the highlights of the episode was when Cat recounted a recent milestone: being invited to a significant Netflix event in California. This opportunity marked a turning point in their journey, showcasing the growth and recognition they have achieved in the industry. They also discussed the role of their manager in helping them navigate brand partnerships and the complexities of working with companies. As we wrapped up the episode, Oscar and Cat offered valuable insights for aspiring content creators, emphasizing the importance of authenticity, resilience, and the willingness to adapt in a rapidly evolving digital landscape. Their story is a testament to the power of creativity and collaboration, and I left the conversation feeling inspired by their journey and the bright future ahead for the Ortiz family.

Prosecutors in Miami-Dade have dropped a high-profile sexual battery charge against businessman Ohad Fisherman, who was accused of assisting the Alexander brothers in a 2016 rape. A drone video posted to Facebook—allegedly showing Fisherman miles away at the time of the attack—shook up the case just before trial. But with federal prosecutors withholding key metadata, questions remain. Law&Crime's Jesse Weber speaks with Fisherman's attorney, Jeffrey Sloman, about the dropped charge, the alibi evidence, and the ongoing federal case against the Alexander brothers.PLEASE SUPPORT THE SHOW: Download the FREE Upside App at https://upside.app.link/sidebar to get an extra 25 cents back for every gallon on your first tank of gas.HOST:Jesse Weber: https://twitter.com/jessecordweberLAW&CRIME SIDEBAR PRODUCTION:YouTube Management - Bobby SzokeVideo Editing - Michael Deininger, Christina O'Shea & Jay CruzScript Writing & Producing - Savannah Williamson & Juliana BattagliaGuest Booking - Alyssa Fisher & Diane KayeSocial Media Management - Vanessa BeinSTAY UP-TO-DATE WITH THE LAW&CRIME NETWORK:Watch Law&Crime Network on YouTubeTV: https://bit.ly/3td2e3yWhere To Watch Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3akxLK5Sign Up For Law&Crime's Daily Newsletter: https://bit.ly/LawandCrimeNewsletterRead Fascinating Articles From Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3td2IqoLAW&CRIME NETWORK SOCIAL MEDIA:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawandcrime/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawCrimeNetworkFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawandcrimeTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lawandcrimenetworkTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lawandcrimeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

TOP STORIES - A new USF report reveals the state has some of the highest human trafficking rates in the country. We also cover the disturbing case of a Hillsborough County teacher who allegedly showed students explicit videos of himself, and the bizarre arrest of a woman who drove to Mar-a-Lago to deliver an “urgent message” to Donald Trump. Plus, we explore a quirky invitation for lawmakers to visit “Alligator Alcatraz,” Miami-Dade's controversial agreement to assist ICE with detainee transport, and a new TSA policy at Miami International Airport that lets travelers keep their shoes on at security.

TOP STORIES - The Florida Division of Emergency Management pushes back against rumors surrounding the so-called “Alligator Alcatraz,” while Miami-Dade's mayor demands access to the controversial site. A new report reveals the Gulf Coast had the highest percentage of beaches contaminated with fecal matter last year, raising public health concerns. Meanwhile, a Florida driver is caught on video launching fireworks from a moving car during a street takeover. In Palm Beach County, officials consider renaming a road in honor of Donald Trump. We also cover major changes coming to I-275 near the Howard Frankland Bridge, Tampa's efforts to bolster stormwater infrastructure ahead of hurricane season, and how a drone helped police track down a theft suspect hiding in a sewer.

El silencio y la incertidumbre envuelven a los habitantes de esta ciudad del condado de Miami-Dade en la que se mezclan venezolanos con TPS o parole, solicitantes de asilo e indocumentados con ciudadanos y residentes permanentes.

Gobierno busca revocar ciudadanía a cientos de inmigrantes.Trump busca "pase temporal" para ciertos trabajadores indocumentados.En Texas una maestra hispana y su hijo obtuvieron la libertad condicional tras ser detenidos por ICE.Los reportes de de casos de violencia Doméstica están bajando por temor a una deportación.Trump demanda a Los Ángeles por políticas de "ciudad Santuario".Maratónica votación para aprobar plan fiscal de Trump.Festividades de independencia cancelados por miedo a las redadas.Escucha de lunes a viernes el ‘Noticiero Univision Edición Nocturna' con Elián Zidán.  

Financial Advisor Jayson Thornton, CFP -- REACTS -- Embattled Miami Gardens minister headed to jail for fraud. 49-year-old Eric Readon, who leads New Beginning Missionary Baptist Church, was originally charged with organized fraud, exploitation of the elderly, theft and grand theft.In 2017, retired postal worker Edward Fuller came to Local 10 News claiming the pastor had taken advantage of him while he was building a home to pass on to his children.Fuller said Readon offered to help secure a construction loan and convinced him to transfer part ownership of the home. Instead, Readon allegedly sold the property without Fuller's knowledge and kept the money.Fuller has since moved out of state to be closer to family.Readon was taken into custody Monday, not for the Fuller case, but due to a warrant related to a separate grand theft auto case that was recently reopened in Miami-Dade.He will be temporarily released to get his affairs in order and has agreed to turn himself in on July 15 to begin serving time in the Fuller case. Both cases will be combined under the new plea agreement.Are you looking for ways to improve your financial life? If so, this is the channel for you! On this channel we'll teach you how to live a successful life by learning how to save, payoff debt and invest. We'll start by explaining the basics of money management and financial planning, and then move on to more advanced topics like investing and retirement planning. Subscribing to Pocket Watching with JT and following his tips, you'll have everything you need to live a financially successful life.FREE Consultation!https://www.thornton-financial.com/fr... FREE FINANCIAL PLANNING APP -https://app.thornton-financial.com/Got Money Questions? Ask JThttps://www.pocketwatcher.net/Pocket Watcher MERCH!https://pocket-watching-with-jt-shop....NEW CHANNEL - @PWreact -    / @pocketwatcher-clips  Book a consultation at https://www.pocketwatcher.net/Call-In Financial Talk Show hosted by Financial Advisor Jayson M. Thornton, CFP. Pocket Watching with JT is all about giving you smart money tips to help you reach your financial goals! DisclaimerFinancial Coaching during Livestreams is NOT personal investment advice, No CFP-Client relationship is established by calling into the show or submitting a question by email or text.Cash App $PocketWatcherJTemail PocketWatcherJT@gmail.comFollow ig @JTPocketWatcherTwitter @JTPocketWatcherCertified Financial PlannerALL CONTENT OWNED & PRODUCED BY POCKET WATCHER LLC

C'est la fin d'un règne de 37 ans. Coupe au carré inimitable, aussi redoutée qu'admirée. Anna Wintour surnommée la « papesse de la mode » a annoncé hier jeudi (26 juin 2025) sa démission de la rédaction en chef de l'édition américaine de Vogue. Quelle était son influence ? Nous en parlons avec Constance Benqué, CEO de Elle International. Ce n'est pas une surprise, mais c'est tout de même un tournant, nous explique Constance Benqué. Mais la papesse de la mode ne quitte pas totalement la scène : elle conservera un rôle de supervision des éditions internationales. Car, rappelle Constance Benqué, Vogue reste un groupe très centralisé, où Anna Wintour gardera un poids important dans les grandes orientations. Quel successeur pour incarner Vogue ? La question du remplacement reste ouverte, mais une chose semble probable : la direction américaine voudra placer l'un des siens. « Je pense que ce sera inévitablement un ou une Américain(e) ». Comment expliquer l'aura de celle que l'on reconnaît à sa coupe au carré et à ses lunettes noires ? « Par son jugement acéré, sa redoutable exigence », résume Constance Benqué. Dans un milieu où il faut savoir s'imposer, Anna Wintour a su se faire craindre autant qu'admirer, notamment des créateurs. Si elle ne décide pas seule des tendances – ce sont les stylistes qui les lancent – elle aura été pendant des décennies une figure d'autorité incontournable dans le monde de la mode.   Malgré la légalisation de l'IVG en Colombie, sa pratique se heurte à de nombreux obstacles C'est un reportage d'Ange Fabre. En Colombie, l'avortement a été légalisé en 2022 mais des obstacles demeurent. Aujourd'hui encore, les femmes qui pratiquent l'IVG subissent une forte stigmatisation, comme en témoigne l'influenceuse Camila Correa, qui raconte sur TikTok la solitude et les préjugés dont elle a été victime. Dans les hôpitaux, de nombreuses femmes sont confrontées à des blocages : les médecins peuvent refuser de pratiquer l'IVG mais ils doivent orienter les femmes vers un autre médecin ou un autre centre. Très souvent, ils refusent de le faire. Les associations comme Mesa Por la Vida ou Unimédicos se battent pour faire respecter la loi, qui permet l'IVG sans justificatif jusqu'à la 24è semaine. Pourtant, des documents administratifs non requis sont souvent exigés, ce qui retarde voire empêche l'intervention. La situation est encore plus critique en zone rurale, où les infrastructures sont rares et les normes sociales plus rigides. Les femmes y manquent de soutien et d'accès à l'information. Autre frein : les dénonciations, qui persistent malgré la décision de la Cour constitutionnelle. L'avortement reste inscrit comme un délit dans le Code pénal, et le Parlement n'a toujours pas engagé de réforme pour le dépénaliser pleinement.   En Floride, le projet Alligator Alcatraz crée la polémique Les autorités de la Floride ont lancé la construction d'un nouveau centre de détention pour migrants surnommé « Alligator Alcatraz ». Un nom qui en dit long. Le centre est installé sur une ancienne piste d'atterrissage, en plein cœur des Everglades — un environnement particulièrement hostile, avec alligators, pythons et marécages. Objectif assumé : décourager toute tentative d'évasion, rapporte CNN. Mais ce projet fait polémique. La maire du comté de Miami-Dade, Daniella Levine Cava, alerte sur le manque de transparence et les risques environnementaux dans une zone protégée. Des ONG montent aussi au créneau. La Florida Immigrant Coalition dénonce des conditions inhumaines, avec des migrants logés dans des tentes sous la chaleur étouffante de l'été floridien. Le centre accueillera des personnes en attente d'expulsion. Et selon le magazine Time, plusieurs militants redoutent que ce site devienne un prototype pour d'autres États républicains alignés sur la stratégie migratoire de Donald Trump. Pour eux, « Alligator Alcatraz » symbolise une politique brutale et idéologique, au mépris des droits humains et des normes environnementales.   Quelles répercussions du conflit entre l'Iran et Israël sur les alliés de Téhéran en Amérique latine Le Miami Herald observe que malgré des alliances militaires affichées, ni la Russie ni la Chine n'ont apporté de soutien concret à l'Iran, se limitant à de simples condamnations verbales. Cette posture, selon le journal, envoie un message clair à des régimes proches de Téhéran comme le Venezuela, Cuba ou le Nicaragua : en cas de crise majeure, ils seront seuls. Le journal cite Elliott Abrams, ancien diplomate américain, qui estime que la victoire américano-israélienne montre que l'équilibre mondial a basculé en faveur des États-Unis. Et d'ajouter : « Des gens comme le président vénézuélien Nicolás Maduro doivent comprendre que s'ils se retrouvent un jour en réelle difficulté, personne ne viendra les secourir. »   Journal de la 1ère L'activité économique tourne au ralenti en Martinique.

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Lo que se sabe del ataque de Israel contra instalaciones nucleares y militares de Irán.Qué se sabe de los inmigrantes que escaparon de un centro de detención de ICE en Newark.“Te mataremos”: un alguacil de Florida amenaza con matar a manifestantes.El "desfile militar de Trump": una historia de las exhibiciones de las fuerzas armadas de EEUU.Una redada de ICE en Omaha, Nebraska, terminó con la detención de más de 70 personas.Temor migrante por ICE en los partidos de la Fifa en Miami.Escucha de lunes a viernes el ‘Noticiero Univision Edición Nocturna' con Elián Zidán. 

What if the real solution to homelessness isn't more shelters—but a complete rethink of how we treat the crisis? Joining Gregg to talk about it is Ron Book—Lawyer, Lobbyist, Nobel Peace Prize nominee & Chairman of the Miami-Dade Homeless Trust. This incredible organization has created what is considered the “National Best Practice Model” for ending homelessness. In this episode of Cut to the Chase, Ron gives us some “compassionate tough love” as he reveals how Miami-Dade went from over 8,000 people living on the streets to less than 900. He breaks down Miami-Dade's approach which includes focusing on long-term housing solutions, running the Trust like a business, and never being afraid to own mistakes, iterate, and try new approaches. Tune in to learn the realities of affordable housing in America, myths around encampments and panhandling, and the key behind Miami's success in reducing houselessness. What you'll learn in this episode: Inside Miami's homelessness model: A business-like approach with zero debt, full audits, and reinvested rent The housing-first reality behind homelessness—and why Miami turns hotels and federal land into homes, not shelters Why street encampments and panhandling aren't compassion—they're barriers to real recovery and lasting change “The Lazarus Project”: The organization that sends medical teams to the streets to connect the chronically homeless with long-term care Why tiny homes aren't a gimmick—when done right, they're a scalable, dignified solution with real impact The secret to Miami's success: $47 million in dedicated annual funding, strong leadership, and a disciplined plan Key Takeaways: End Homelessness, Don't Maintain It: Real change means moving people off the streets—not enabling sidewalk survival with panhandling and handouts. Treat Homelessness Like a Business: Track outcomes, audit every dollar, and require buy-in from residents—accountability drives lasting solutions. Repurpose What Exists: Transform hotels, federal land, and underused spaces into scalable housing—from tiny homes to transitional facilities. Fund Solutions, Not Symptoms: A dedicated food and beverage tax powers Miami-Dade's long-term success—proving the value of steady funding. Build with a Plan, Not Politics: Success comes from a clear strategy, strong leadership, and community buy-in—not short-term fixes.   Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to The Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!   Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!   Resources: Learn more about Ronald L. Book, P.A.: https://rlbookpa.com Connect with Ron on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ronald-l-book-p-a Miami-Dade Homeless Trust: https://www.homelesstrust.org The Miami Foundation: https://miamifoundation.org National Coalition for the Homeless: http://nationalhomeless.org Federal HUD (Housing and Urban Development): https://www.hud.gov Desmond Meade's Story and the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition: https://floridarrc.com Veterans Homelessness Programs: https://www.va.gov/homeless United States Interagency Council on Homelessness (USICH): https://www.usich.gov WSJ: “America Is Pushing Its Workers Into Homelessness”: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/01/opinion/crisis-working-homeless.html   This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.

On today's MJ Morning Show: Woman had Whattaburger with a little extra on it Morons in the news Student graduated and went straight to his BK job... Someone set up a gofundme page Illegal border crossings... in Maine Patient had dream about their therapist... Airline attendant naked and dancing Naked on a flight... doesn't lose his job as director of Art Institute of Chicago MJ's text of instructions to Michelle ZooTampa allows you to paint with orangutans The gold digger test MJ's IG MJ is dropping off hazardous waste on Saturday Tinder now including height Denis Phillips from ABC Action News on the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season Florida woman in Miami Dade hit and killed a pedestrian... just a homeless... Another celebrity romance scam Aldi sued over packaging of knockoff products Flight to Tampa diverted for an emergency landing Flights from Newark Liberty Airport, cheapest right now... Florida Aquarium visits the MJ Morning Show with a sloth! People are cooking at home the most since covid

A DIY store chain in the UK apologizes for saying cabinet assembly is easy, 'even if you're a girl', Woman accused of fatal hit-and-run in Miami Dade county offers insanely insensitive justification, 23-year-old Utah woman strangled her roommate over dirty dishes

Rich discusses an attack on a Christian group in Seattle with radio host Jason Rantz. Next Vice President and legal fellow at Defending Education Sarah Parshall Perry explains how schools are flunking the First Amendment. We also speak with retired Miami-Dade police Sergeant gives his take on America's fight against internal threats. Plus the headlines of the day, including the last day of Elon Musk as the DOGE chief. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

TOP STORIES - Florida City propane explosion came hours before restaurant's grand opening, 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season starts this weekend; Graduation rates on the rise in Miami-Dade and Broward public schools, Man survives alligator attack before being fatally shot by Polk County deputies; 4 dead after car crashes into home at Ruskin intersection.

President Donald Trump wants to zero out funding to public radio and TV, cuts that would affect the programming you hear and see in South Florida. Measures in Congress would also cut funds for WLRN and WPBT, the stations that provide unique local news and entertainment programming, as well as bringing NPR and PBS programs free of charge to you. Our guest is Sergio Bustos, the vice president of news for WLRN, whose department creates strong local reporting in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach Counties. Send us a textSupport the showSubscribe to the Key Biscayne Independent today

Are you positive that you have the best financing in place? Ever question the charges or fees you're paying? Do you know what is industry standard versus excessive. Recently I had our partner Encore Funding look at 3 of my students previous agreements with finance companies and found many ways that they had been taken advantage of. For far too long this has become the industry norm and now with a trusted ethical company on our side we can rest assured that we are getting the best overall rate. Visit encoregov.com to have them review your current agreements at no charge to see if in fact we can help you keep more money so you can focus on what matters most, growing the business.  In this episode, I'm on-site at the City of Miami Procurement Event talking with Alejandro Irizarry from AtkinsRéalis, a global engineering and program management firm doing billion-dollar work across local, state, federal, and even international projects. Alejandro breaks down how small businesses can plug into massive public infrastructure opportunities—from capital improvement and ARPA-funded projects in Miami to managing futuristic developments like The Line in Saudi Arabia. If you're a small business ready to provide niche services like public engagement, inspections, surveying, or design work, this episode will open your eyes to just how valuable your piece of the puzzle is. Alejandro shares how AtkinsRéalis actively partners with small businesses to meet compliance requirements and boost project delivery. We discuss how firms can register as vendors, get pre-positioned, and align with city budgets and capital plans. Whether you're in Miami-Dade or anywhere in the U.S., there are ways to join their team and serve as consultants on everything from seawall redesigns to transit system upgrades. Bottom line: if you want in on real work that's transforming cities and nations, this episode's for you. Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alejandro-g-irizarry-velez-pe-pmp-84b48998/  Company: https://www.linkedin.com/company/atkins/  AtkinsRéalis Vendor Registration Page To partner with AtkinsRéalis as a small business or consultant: https://www.atkinsrealis.com → Look for "Register as a Vendor" City of Miami Vendor Registration Local small businesses must also be registered with the city and/or county to be eligible to work on local projects. https://www.miamigov.com/Services/Procurement/Vendor-Registration 

Unas de las últimas casitas con historia en Brickell, Miami: La casa del Dr. James M. Jackson. Fue el primer médico residente de Miami. Ahora es la sede de Dade Heritage Trust , la organización de preservación histórica más grande del condado de Miami-Dade, ubicada en 190 SE 12th Terrace, en Miami. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Miami-Dade sheriff's deputies found Maria Camila Garcia-Molina dead in her car last weekend after family members found her 3-year-old daughter wandering with blood on her face and clothes. Detectives tracked down Garcia-Molina's ex-boyfriend, Joy Chandra Nath. Garcia-Molina's family said Nath had been stalking her and she had a restraining order against him at some point. Law&Crime's Angenette Levy goes over the horrific case in this episode of Crime Fix — a daily show covering the biggest stories in crime.PLEASE SUPPORT THE SHOW: If your child, under 21, has been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes or fatty liver disease, visit https://forthepeople.com/food to start a claim now!Host:Angenette Levy https://twitter.com/Angenette5Guest: Melba Pearson https://www.instagram.com/resident_legal_diva/Producer:Jordan ChaconCRIME FIX PRODUCTION:Head of Social Media, YouTube - Bobby SzokeSocial Media Management - Vanessa BeinVideo Editing - Daniel CamachoGuest Booking - Alyssa Fisher & Diane KayeSTAY UP-TO-DATE WITH THE LAW&CRIME NETWORK:Watch Law&Crime Network on YouTubeTV: https://bit.ly/3td2e3yWhere To Watch Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3akxLK5Sign Up For Law&Crime's Daily Newsletter: https://bit.ly/LawandCrimeNewsletterRead Fascinating Articles From Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3td2IqoLAW&CRIME NETWORK SOCIAL MEDIA:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawandcrime/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawCrimeNetworkFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawandcrimeTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lawandcrimenetworkTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lawandcrimeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Brad Zerbo goes deep, like third-eye deep, in this epic solo episode of WWG1WGA After Dark. Kicking off with Utah and Miami-Dade's bold moves to ban fluoride from public water, Brad connects the dots between toxic tap water, propaganda pioneer Edward Bernays, and decades of hidden health risks. He dives into the history of fluoride's industrial roots, the psychological warfare used to sell it, and the growing body of science linking it to IQ loss, neurological damage, and spiritual suppression. Along the way, Brad shares personal detox tips, favorite fluoride-free products, surprising bottled water rankings, and why New Jersey kids might just be a little spicier for a reason. Packed with humor, history, and a no-nonsense breakdown of what's really in your water, this is a must-listen for anyone ready to wake up and filter out the lies.

Dave and Chuck the Freak talk about guy at Starbucks eating a banana with a spoon, update on pizza guy who walked half a mile in snow, update on old guy who ran over his wife in parking lot, flight loses altitude and makes emergency landing, video of suspected start of California wildfires, man gets into shootout with home invaders, Chiefs favorite to win Super Bowl, pre-game rituals, Super Bowl commercial looks like Dave’s life playing out, list of most popular Super Bowl foods by state, rapper says she was denied Lyft ride because of her size, more people talking about how terrible Blake Lively is to work with, drunk man driving 130 miles per hour said he was rushing home to see his cat, chubby Canadian romance scammer, FDA warning about gas station boner pills, least licked body parts, where were you licked that surprisingly turned you on?, man used baby as snow brush to clean off car, update from guy who got fingers chopped off in a machete attack, update on cop who lied about being in shooting to impress a lady, skiers get rescued after their iPhone SOS signal was received, guy tries to steal a restaurant robot, dolphin jumped onto boat, woman bought jazz record at thrift store and found voice recording from previous owner, astronauts still stuck in space, crocs roaming around Miami-Dade, town facing water emergency in Australia, postal worker has young fan on her route, 80% of guys think AI GFs could replace real relationships, man’s obsession with Bigfoot costs a bunch of money, and more!

Pauley McPaulerson returns to talk with Billy Corben about the craziness that happened in Miami this week. Plus, Michele Borchew and Adam Goodman joins the show to update us on the cases that the office of Miami Dade state attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle bungled. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices