Podcasts about Miami Herald

En septiembre del año 1960, el huracán Donna golpeó los Cayos de Florida con vientos de más de 260 km/h. Las crónicas del Miami Herald documentaron su paso devastador: casas destruidas, barcos hundidos y familias enteras sin hogar. Entre ellas estaba James Wright, quien, al regresar a lo que quedaba de su vivienda, encontró solo escombros… excepto por su Biblia familiar, intacta y abierta en el Salmo 46: “Dios es nuestro amparo y fortaleza, nuestro pronto auxilio en las tribulaciones”. Wright declaró al periódico que aquel versículo fue un mensaje directo de Dios en el momento más oscuro de su vida. Esa misma noche, reunió a vecinos que habían perdido todo para leer juntos el pasaje y orar. Muchos dijeron que esas palabras fueron un refugio emocional cuando no quedaba refugio físico. Las tormentas físicas y espirituales son inevitables. Algunas arrancan techos; otras, esperanza. Pero la Palabra de Dios es el ancla que no se mueve, aun cuando todo lo demás se derrumbe. Si ella está firme en tu vida, ninguna tormenta te arrastrará lejos de Su presencia. La Biblia dice en Salmos 46:1: “Dios es nuestro amparo y fortaleza, nuestro pronto auxilio en las tribulaciones” (RV1960).

Miami Dolphins beat writer for the Miami Herald, Isaiah Smalls, makes his debut on the Hochman, Crowder and Solana show to cover his biggest takeaways from the Dolphins joint practices and 2nd preseason game in Detroit.

In hour three, notes from Mike McDaniel's media availability today including injury updates for De'Von Achane and Zach Sieler. Another “Beat It” situation at the Crowder residence. Tua speaks openly about his relationship with Tyreek Hill. Plus, Miami Dolphins beat writer for the Miami Herald, Isaiah Smalls, makes his debut on the show.

Episode Overview Dive into one of Northern Virginia's most chilling urban legends: the Bunnyman of Clifton. Was he a mere make‑believe boogeyman, or a figure rooted in real history… and something darker? We explore the odd, twisted tales behind this ominous rabbit figure haunting the backroads of Fairfax County.   What to Expect in This Episode •Setting the Scene: The infamous Colchester (aka Bunnyman) Bridge—a quiet span turned spine‑tingling legend hub. •Origin Stories: From escaped asylum patients to rural vengeance, we trace the fragmented lore. •Eyewitness Fragments: Tales of axe-wielding rabbits, shattered car windows, and midnight terror—some sensational, some chillingly specific . •Fact vs. Folklore: Sorting the 1970s headlines (“Virginia Hopping Over ‘Bunny‑Man'”; “Axe‑wielding bunny man keeps Va. town on alert”; etc.) and whether the legend was fueled by media hysteria . •Historic Perspective: Insights from Brian A. Conley's research (“The Bunny Man Unmasked”) and Fairfax County's archived investigation . •Modern Interpretations: How the Bunnyman lives on in pop culture and podcasts—from One Strange Thing to The Curse of Bunnyman—each adding layers to the myth .   Resources & Credit Lines •Primary sources: Newspaper reports from 1970 editions like Fort Lauderdale News, The Lowell Sun, Miami Herald . •Research archives: Fairfax County historian‑archivist Brian A. Conley's “The Bunny Man Unmasked”; Fairfax County Public Library resources . •Media references: One Strange Thing – Episode 67: The Bunny (May 2, 2025) ; 1001 Heroes, Legends… – The Curse of Bunnyman (August 3, 2025) .   Reach out with episode suggestions or just to say hello at www.fromthevoidpod.com 

Miami Herald columnist covering the Dolphins joins the show for his takeaways from the Dolphins preseason debut in Chicago. Plus, what he wants to see when the Dolphins take the field Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit.

Welcome to Episode 26 of Pro Wrestling Spotlight REWIND. Today's episode features an original uncut episode of the historic talk show, hosted by John Arezzi. On this episode we share the July 21st, 1991 broadcast of Pro Wrestling Spotlight, which aired on 1240 AM in West Babylon New York. On this episode we cover the Press Conference held on July 19th, 1991 at NYC's Plaza Hotel, held by Vince McMahon and WWF PR Director Steve Planamenta - to address the steroid scandals exploding at that time. Dr. George Zaharion (WWF Ringside Doctor in PA) was convicted by a jury for illegal distribution of Steroids, and McMahon needed to put water on that fire. The WWF attempted to control the media at that time and did not invite the Wrestling Press to attend (especially yours truly). I was able to get in using an alias, and confronted McMahon about it. All captured on tape. Later on the show - we featured reporter Alex Marvez of the Miami Herald to discuss the turmoil and the scandals. Also we promote Weekend of Champions, which became the largest wrestling fans convention of that era, with the convention featuring Ric Flair (his FIRST signing ever), Buddy Rogers, Bruno Sammartino, Lou Thesz, Billy Graham, Fabulous Moolah and so many more! Host - John Arezzi JOIN THE PATREON PAGE FOR THIS PODCAST AND EXPERIENCE 50 YEARS OF HISTORY FROM THE ARCHIVES OF WRESTLING HISTORIAN AND CO-AUTHOR OF THE BEST SELLING BOOK MAT MEMORIES HERE:  ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/JohnArezzi⁠⁠⁠⁠  Subscribe to the show's YouTube Channel Here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/ProWrestlingSpotlight⁠⁠⁠⁠  Follow John Arezzi Here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/johnarezzi⁠⁠⁠⁠   ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/prowrestlingspotlight⁠⁠⁠⁠  Order a copy of John Arezzi's best selling memoir "MAT MEMORIES, My Wild Ride in Pro Wrestling, Country Music and with the Mets" here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://a.co/d/4TXWVAv⁠⁠⁠⁠ Copyright 2025 Alexander Media Services, LLC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It is rare that a journalist can speak to the growth of the WNBA not just from the perspective of coverage, but from its very conception.Christine Brennan began her career as a sports journalist by breaking barriers. After receiving her master's degree from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, she became the first female sports reporter for the Miami Herald in 1981.While working for the Washington Post in 1985, she broke the NFL's gender barrier and began covering the Washington Football team—almost three decades before the franchise dropped its racially insensitive name and became the Commanders."There were moments when people did not want me around," Brennan recalls. "Even the coach, Joe Gibbs."Brennan says Gibbs did not believe a woman should be in the locker room. "This was '85 and the NFL was the last of the big leagues to have an equal access policy."Eventually, her professionalism turned the tide, even winning over Coach Gibbs—begrudgingly. Brennan recalls Gibbs saying, "I personally don't believe it's right, but I've been told we're doing it. So we will do it. She will be treated right, and that's the end of the conversation."Since then, Brennan has covered countless athletes and events, including Tiger Woods, Venus and Serena Williams, and multiple Olympic Games.While her comprehensive sports coverage is impressive, it is her reporting on the WNBA since its infancy that gives her a unique perspective on the league's evolution.She covered foundational players like Sheryl Swoopes and Cynthia Cooper as they helped establish the league as legitimate and highly competitive. Legends like Lisa Leslie, Maya Moore, and Candace Parker paved the way for today's stars like Napheesa Collier and A'ja Wilson, who have set the benchmark for excellence in the league.Yet without winning a single championship in college and without a single playoff appearance so far, the name most synonymous with the WNBA right now is Caitlin Clark.From her long-shot three-pointers to buzzer-beaters in college, Clark became a fan favorite. But she also became a flashpoint for racists and homophobic fans to share their ideals. Clark is the star who has ushered in sold-out arenas, lucrative TV deals, and higher endorsements across the league. A white player from middle America has walked into the house built by Black women and captured mainstream attention in unprecedented ways.In her new book "Her Game: Caitlin Clark and the Revolution in Women's Sports," Brennan asks poignant questions about race, recognition, and the complexities of the WNBA's newfound popularity.The central question she explores: If everything about Clark's game remained the same but she was Black, would she receive the same level of mainstream attention and endorsement opportunities?The resounding answer is no — but she sees this moment as growing pains for a promising WNBA future rather than an insurmountable problem.In this episode of the Jackie Rae Show, Brennan discusses her groundbreaking career, the role of race in sports coverage, and what the WNBA could have done better to protect its players during this period of explosive growth.

Ben Gula joins Larry Blustein to talk about why he chose to commit to the University of Colorado Buffaloes. He talks about why he wanted to be coached by Coach Prime, aka Deion Sanders, as he wants to learn from the best on the field and also off the field since Colorado has a great academic program, as he thinks outside the football field, especially in real estate or law programs. Brandon Helwig, who's been covering UCF football for over 25 years, joins Larry Blustein as they talk about Scott Frost's return to UCF after being at Nebraska. They also talk about who's going to be starting at Quarterback this year as well. Chris Yeargin talks to Larry Blustein about the Coconut Creek football program, discussing what it's about, building a program both on and off the football field. They also talk about the schedule as they open up vs Miramar and also Monarch. Geo Millian joins Larry Blustein as they talk about the first week of camp that's going on right now for canes. They go in-depth about the entire roster, discussing each position and who's finally making an impact. Tyronn Johnson joins Larry Blustein as they talk about his Return to the sidelines this year and what his plan is to rebuild the program at Miami Norland. Andre Fernandez of the Miami Herald joins Larry Blustein as they talk about this upcoming high school football season. Who they like, who's their darkhorse this year, and so much more.

Andre Fernandez of the Miami Herald joins Larry Blustein as they talk about this upcoming high school football season. Who they like, who's their darkhorse this year, and so much more.

C'est une nouvelle illustration de la violence qui grangrène Haïti. À Kenscoff, 9 personnes ont été enlevées ce week-end, à l'orphelinat Sainte-Hélène. L'établissement, créé en 1988, accueille environ 270 enfants, dont une cinquantaine vivant avec un handicap. Parmi les victimes : une ressortissante irlandaise, responsable de la section réservée aux enfants à mobilité réduite, une infirmière et un enfant de 3 ans. Cette attaque sans précédent choque profondément la population. Aucune revendication, ni demande de rançon n'ont été formulées pour l'instant. Le maire de la commune, Jean Massillon, lance un appel urgent aux autorités pour prendre des mesures concrètes et arrêter cette spirale de violence qui s'installe dans sa commune depuis le début de l'année 2025. C'est ce qu'il a confié au correspondant de RFI à Port-au-Prince, Peterson Luxama.   En Haïti, les malades du cancer ont beaucoup de mal à se soigner. Le Miami Herald raconte l'histoire de Jean Fritz Dieu, habitant de l'Ile à vache, dans le baie des Cayes, qui est mort ce week-end après s'être battu contre le cancer pendant quatre ans. Pendant un temps, il a pris un bateau puis le bus pour se faire soigner à Port-au-Prince. Il a ensuite fait la route en moto. Il lui fallait alors jongler avec «les péages des gangs, les fusillades et les barrages policiers», détaille le journal. Puis quand les gangs ont coupé la dernière route allant jusqu'à la capitale haïtienne, l'homme de 42 ans a pris un bateau. Et quand la chimiothérapie n'a plus fait d'effet et que Jean Fritz Dieu a eu besoin de radiothérapie, l'homme est allé se faire soigner en République dominicaine, grâce à une ONG. «Alors que la radiothérapie reste une part important dans le traitement du cancer, il n'y a plus aucune machine en Haïti (...) depuis plus de 20 ans», explique le quotidien américain. En mars 2025, raconte encore le journal, «les gangs ont attaqué Mirebalais, entraînant l'évacuation de l'hôpital» de la ville, «l'établissement de santé le plus moderne d'Haïti». 40% des hôpitaux et cliniques de Port-au-Prince ne fonctionnent plus. Aux manques de moyens, s'ajoute donc la distance à parcourir pour se faire soigner. Et puis le coût bien sûr car, bien souvent, il faut aller dans des établissements privés ou se rendre à l'étranger. Mais même si on a l'argent pour se rendre à Cuba ou en République dominicaine comme le faisaient auparavant les Haïtiens, est «quasiment impossible» aujourd'hui, explique le Miami Herald car il n'y a pas de vols directs vers Cuba et les frontières avec la République dominicaine sont fermées. La seule solution, ce sont donc les visas humanitaires, raconte un médecin interrogé par le journal. Mais là encore, c'est très compliqué. Bonne nouvelle dans ce panorama si triste, une première : avant-hier (2 août 2025), un service d'oncologie a ouvert dans une clinique privée aux Cayes.   Démonstration de force des pro-Bolsonaro Au Brésil, plusieurs dizaines de milliers de sympathisants de Jair Bolsonaro ont défilé dans plusieurs grandes villes, ce dimanche 3 août 2025. Un soutien de plus pour l'ancien président brésilien, également défendu par son homologue américain. Washington envisage d'imposer 50% de taxes douanières sur certains produits du Brésil et Donald Trump justifie cette décision en accusant le juge de la Cour suprême, Alexandre de Moraes, de mener une «chasse aux sorcières» contre Jair Bolsonaro, en plein procès pour tentative de coup d'État. Reportage de Sarah Cozzolino, à Rio de Janeiro.   Aux États-Unis, le coup de poker d'élus texans pour empêcher la réforme de la carte électorale Un nouveau palier est franchi dans cet «âpre conflit partisan», estime le New York Times qui parle de «manœuvre de la dernière chance». Des élus démocrates de la Chambre des représentants du Texas ont fait leurs valises hier afin qu'aujourd'hui, le quorum ne soit pas atteint et que le projet qui pourrait offrir 5 sièges de plus aux républicains lors des élections de mi-mandat en 2026, ne soit pas voté, explique le journal. C'est la 3è fois que les démocrates texans recourent à la politique de la chaise vide en 22 ans, depuis que les Républicains sont majoritaires, rappelle le Washington Post, mais cela n'a jamais marché. Les lois qu'ils dénonçaient ont toujours fini par être votées.   En tout cas, plusieurs gouverneurs démocrates menacent de modifier, eux aussi, la carte électorale de leur État en leur faveur, rapporte le Washington Post. C'est un virage au sein de ce parti qui, jusqu'à présent, a toujours défendu un découpage des circonscriptions non partisan.   Reza Zavvar, Iranien menacé d'être renvoyé des États-Unis Cet homme de 52 ans, arrivé aux États-Unis à 12 ans, qui a une «green card»,  pourrait être extradé vers la Roumanie ou l'Australie, 2 pays qu'il ne connaît pas, raconte le Washington Post. Quand il avait une vingtaine d'années, il a été arrêté deux fois en possession de cannabis. La justice avait finalement renoncé à le renvoyer en Iran, estimant le pays pas assez sûr. Mais ce refus d'exécuter l'ordonnance d'expulsion, l'administration Trump la transforme aujourd'hui en outil pour renvoyer Reza Zavvar, cette fois vers un pays tiers. Et ce n'est pas le seul Iranien dans le viseur des autorités américaines qui ciblent même des personnes au casier vierge, indique le Washington Post. Des cas rendus publics depuis que les États-Unis ont bombardé les installations nucléaires iraniennes, en juin 2025, souligne le journal.   «L'érablanchiment» énerve au Canada C'est l'arbre symbole du Canada : l'érable, «maple» en anglais. Et c'est d'ailleurs ce qui inspire le nom d'un drôle de phénomène : le «Maple Washing» (ou «érablanchiment»), une pratique bien canadienne, mais pas forcément très honnête. Il s'agit d'une méthode de marketing pas très honnête qui consiste à faire passer des produis importés pour des produits canadiens en leur collant une feuille d'érable ou un drapeau blanc et rouge, le tout afin d'augmenter les prix, explique Nafi Alibert, correspondante de RFI à Montréal. Sauf que c'était sans compter sur le sens de l'observation des consommateurs canadiens qui regardent davantage les étiquettes et qui sont sensibles à l'origine des produits, surtout dans le contexte de la guerre commerciale avec les États-Unis. Des plaintes ont été déposées auprès de l'Agence canadienne d'inspection des aliments.   Le journal de la 1ère Le fléau des algues sargasses est en hausse en Guadeloupe.

Alex Acosta is frequently singled out as the architect of Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 non-prosecution agreement (NPA), but mounting evidence suggests that he was more of a functionary than a decision-maker. As the U.S. Attorney in South Florida, Acosta did sign off on the sweetheart deal that allowed Epstein to avoid federal prosecution and serve minimal time in a county jail. However, emails and DOJ records show that once Epstein's legal team escalated their complaints, the matter was kicked up the chain of command to Washington. Acosta even reportedly told the Miami Herald that he was told Epstein “belonged to intelligence” and that backing off was not a choice, further muddying the narrative that he acted independently. The DOJ's Office of Professional Responsibility later criticized Acosta's judgment but stopped short of alleging misconduct.The real power players behind the Epstein NPA appear to have been then–Attorney General Michael Mukasey and Deputy Attorney General Mark Filip. When Epstein's lawyers petitioned to have the case reviewed, DOJ officials in D.C.—including those in the Criminal Division and the Deputy Attorney General's office—were briefed and ultimately approved the non-prosecution path. In other words, the final green light came from the top of the Justice Department, not Acosta's office alone. This recontextualizes the NPA as less a rogue local failure and more a coordinated decision at the highest levels of federal power. The narrative that Acosta alone bears the weight of the Epstein scandal not only oversimplifies the truth—it protects the very people who had the authority to stop it and didn't.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://nypost.com/2021/02/04/top-doj-officials-okd-epstein-deal-maxwell-lawyers/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

As pressure continues for President Trump to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein, the president’s evolving answers about his relationship with Epstein, and why it ended, have raised more questions. Amna Nawaz discussed more with Julie Brown of the Miami Herald. Brown’s reporting in 2017 and 2018 led to sex trafficking charges against Epstein and identified nearly 80 of his victims. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Alex Acosta is frequently singled out as the architect of Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 non-prosecution agreement (NPA), but mounting evidence suggests that he was more of a functionary than a decision-maker. As the U.S. Attorney in South Florida, Acosta did sign off on the sweetheart deal that allowed Epstein to avoid federal prosecution and serve minimal time in a county jail. However, emails and DOJ records show that once Epstein's legal team escalated their complaints, the matter was kicked up the chain of command to Washington. Acosta even reportedly told the Miami Herald that he was told Epstein “belonged to intelligence” and that backing off was not a choice, further muddying the narrative that he acted independently. The DOJ's Office of Professional Responsibility later criticized Acosta's judgment but stopped short of alleging misconduct.The real power players behind the Epstein NPA appear to have been then–Attorney General Michael Mukasey and Deputy Attorney General Mark Filip. When Epstein's lawyers petitioned to have the case reviewed, DOJ officials in D.C.—including those in the Criminal Division and the Deputy Attorney General's office—were briefed and ultimately approved the non-prosecution path. In other words, the final green light came from the top of the Justice Department, not Acosta's office alone. This recontextualizes the NPA as less a rogue local failure and more a coordinated decision at the highest levels of federal power. The narrative that Acosta alone bears the weight of the Epstein scandal not only oversimplifies the truth—it protects the very people who had the authority to stop it and didn't.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://nypost.com/2021/02/04/top-doj-officials-okd-epstein-deal-maxwell-lawyers/

Send us a textHello, passionate cruisers! This is Paul. This week on The Joy of Cruising Podcast, I am delighted to welcome freelance travel writer Ashley Kosciolek. Ashley is a former editor at Cruise Critic for 12 years, but I really got to know her work during her time writing mainly about cruises but also some general travel articles wrote about cruises for The Points Guy. Ashley can address virtually any cruise-related topic from the consumer side, and even make topics about as exciting as watching grass grow—like travel insurance—worth reading about. On numerous occasions over the past couple of years in response to one of her articles, I considered reaching out to her regarding visiting us on The Joy of Cruising Podcast. I finally get a chance to welcome Ashley. Ashley Kosciolek is a travel writer with nearly 20 years of experience covering the cruise industry. Following more than a decade as a staff editor at TripAdvisor company Cruise Critic, she spent four years as a senior writer on the cruise team at The Points Guy, with coverage ranging from ship reviews, destination reports, and industry news to tips articles, planning pieces and first-person features. You can also find her freelance work on Cruise.blog, Royal Caribbean Blog, and Cruise Radio. Ashley has sailed with every major cruise brand (and most of the lesser-known ones, too) and has been quoted as an expert by USA Today, the Associated Press, CBS, Forbes, NBC News, the Miami Herald, the Huffington Post, "Good Morning America," The New York Times, and more. You can follow her adventures on Instagram: @slyjabroni.Do you have a dream car?Support the showSupport thejoyofcruisingpodcast https://www.buzzsprout.com/2113608/supporters/newSupport Me https://www.buymeacoffee.com/drpaulthContact Me https://www.thejoyofcruising.net/contact-me.htmlBook Cruises http://www.thejoyofvacation.com/US Orders (coupon code joyofcruisingpodcast)The Joy of Cruising https://bit.ly/TheJoyOfCruisingCruising Interrupted https://bit.ly/CruisingInterruptedThe Joy of Cruising Again https://bit.ly/TheJoyOfCruisingAgainIntl Orders via Amazon

As pressure continues for President Trump to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein, the president’s evolving answers about his relationship with Epstein, and why it ended, have raised more questions. Amna Nawaz discussed more with Julie Brown of the Miami Herald. Brown’s reporting in 2017 and 2018 led to sex trafficking charges against Epstein and identified nearly 80 of his victims. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Ever since Trump was re-elected in 2024, his MAGA base has been eagerly awaiting the release of the Epstein files. So it came as a shock when, in July, a Justice Department memo said they had reviewed the matter and determined that there was “no basis to revisit the disclosure of those materials,” that the rumored “client list” did not exist, and that there was no evidence Epstein “blackmailed prominent individuals as part of his actions.” Suddenly, key pillars of the conspiracy theory were knocked down, by the very administration that promised to get to the bottom of the Epstein saga.  Since then, MAGA has split into two factions: those who are siding with the administration and ready to move on, and those who still want the Epstein files released. To make matters worse for President Trump, recent stories in the Wall Street Journal have reminded the public that, for over a decade, Trump and Epstein were actually friends. And while it's not evidence of a crime, recent reporting has also revealed that Trump's name is, indeed, in the Epstein files.  To help us separate the facts of the case from the thorny conspiracies that surround it, we've brought on Julie K. Brown and Donie O'Sullivan. Brown is an investigative reporter at The Miami Herald who began digging into the Epstein case in 2018, leading to his second arrest. O'Sullivan is a CNN senior correspondent who covers online misinformation and conspiracy theories.  When reached for comment regarding allegations that it passed on the Epstein story, New York Times spokesperson Charlie Stadtlander responded with the following statement: The Times's coverage of Jeffrey Epstein has been hard-hitting and thorough, starting with the first legal charges against him in 2006. Since then, we've covered every step of the story involving Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, the powerful people in their orbit and the shadowy aftermath of Epstein's arrest and death in custody. We can't speak to whatever Julie K. Brown is saying the victims' lawyers told her -- neither of them has actually identified a New York Times journalist in this matter, and we have yet to find any record of such conversations. Times reporters continue to do tough and deep work to uncover and verify the facts about Epstein and those around him. Questions? Comments? Email us at on@voxmedia.com or find us on YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, and Bluesky @onwithkaraswisher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Omar Kelly of the Miami Herald joins as the Dolphins shake up their secondary in the last 48 hours, while Zach Sieler's contract talks remain unresolved. The O-line is still a concern.

Cam Smith has the talent but the work ethic is lacking. Omar Kelly of the Miami Herald joins. Offensive line depth remains a concern for the Fins.

Co hosts Ryan Smith and Ben Troupe start with first things first analyzing the latest headlines and transactions around the league. Then they preview the AFC East for the 2025 season welcoming former NFL FB Marvin Powell, TJ Mabardy of Patriots Lead, and Omar Kelly Columnist for Miami Herald, and Buffalo native and Bills fan Lisa Scott! @Omar Kelly @mabardyTJ Connect with the Pod Website - https://tobaccoroadsportsradio.com Podcast Twitter - @winningdivision Podcast Instagram - Winning the Division Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/1BhLjqjC9d/?mibextid=wwXIfr Ryan Twitter - @sryansmith7 Ben Twitter: @bentroupe84 YouTube https://youtube.com/@tobaccoroadsportsradio?si=eLFCDwj27uklEHhG Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Miami Herald reporter Julie K. Brown knows more about the Jeffrey Epstein case than just about anyone. What does she think might be in the files the Trump administration hasn't released?

Alligator Alcatraz, a pop-up immigration detention center in the Florida Everglades, has been touted by members of the Trump Administration as an ‘efficient and low cost way' to carry out the president's mass deportation agenda against ‘criminal illegal aliens.' But an investigation by the Miami Herald found hundreds of the people at the facility have no criminal convictions or pending charges at all. And according to detainees and staff, the conditions in the makeshift facility are horrible, with reports of floors flooded with waste water, food ridden with worms, and clouds of mosquitos. Florida Democratic Rep. Maxwell Frost visited Alligator Alcatraz. He joins us to talk about his experience, and how he thinks Democrats should respond.And in headlines: An Israeli strike hit the only Catholic church in Gaza, Democratic Rep. Jamie Raskin slammed Trump's judicial nominee Emil Bove as “unqualified,' and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem hinted carry-on liquid limits could change.Show Notes:Call Congress – 202-224-3121Subscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/3kk4nyz8What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

The White House is facing more questions on Jeffrey Epstein amid new reporting from the Wall Street Journal, which the president denies, that he sent Epstein a racy letter for Epstein's 50th birthday. Award-winning investigative reporter Julie K. Brown, of The Miami Herald, has been investigating the Jeffrey Epstein saga from the beginning. She's also the author of, "Perversion of Justice: The Jeffrey Epstein Story." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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].

President Trump continues to face blowback from within his own base over the Justice Department's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case. Now he says questions about the case and all the action against him by Democrats over the years are “all the same hoax." Award-winning investigative reporter Julie K. Brown, of The Miami Herald, has been digging into the Epstein saga from the beginning. She's also the author of "Perversion of Justice: The Jeffrey Epstein Story”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Donald Trump and his Department of Justice kicked the conspiracy-theory beehive last week when they rescinded previous promises to make public the government's secret files on Jeffrey Epstein, the billionaire financier and convicted sex offender charged with the sex trafficking of minors. The Atlantic's executive editor, Adrienne LaFrance, speaks with the journalist who broke the Epstein story in 2018. Julie K. Brown is an investigative reporter for the Miami Herald and author of the book Perversion of Justice: The Jeffrey Epstein Story. They discuss the significance of Trump's reversal, the information that's still hidden from the public, and what the latest revelations mean for Epstein's hundreds of victims.  Get more from your favorite Atlantic voices when you subscribe. You'll enjoy unlimited access to Pulitzer-winning journalism, from clear-eyed analysis and insight on breaking news to fascinating explorations of our world. Atlantic subscribers also get access to exclusive subscriber audio in Apple Podcasts. Subscribe today at theAtlantic.com/listener. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Brooklyn-born, Harlem-based jazz vocalist, blues guitarist, songwriter, band leader, and a true luminary in the world of music. Revered by the Miami Herald as an artist graced with "the warmth of Tony Bennett, the bite and rhythmic sense of Sinatra, and the sly elegance of Nat ‘King' Cole," Allan Harris stands as an embodiment of moving and magisterial artistry. With a career spanning fourteen recordings as a leader, Allan Harris has captivated audiences worldwide with his exceptional talent and charismatic presence. Allan is a three-time recipient of the New York Nightlife Award for "Outstanding Jazz Vocalist," a distinguished DownBeat "Rising Star Jazz Vocalist," and a 3rd place winner of the prestigious 2022 "Sarah Vaughan International Vocal Competition." Harris is also a two-time recipient of Hot House Jazz Magazine's "Best Male Jazz Vocalist" award and has been honored with a Back Stage award for "Ongoing Achievement in Jazz." Internationally he has been bestowed with France's Palmares Award top 3 Best Jazz Vocal Albums. He has shared the stage with luminaries such as Tony Bennett, Dionne Warwick, Diana Krall, Abbey Lincoln, Natalie Cole, and many others. Variety describes Harris as "a velvet-voiced jazz singer, with a savvy manner and music in his veins." 

Tuesday, July 15th, 2025Today, the Trump regime is urging red states to build their own concentration camps and he's going to send them your tax dollars to do it; the Wall Street Journal editorial board is weighing in on the Epstein saga; a Department of Justice inspector general report exposes the harmful use of restraints in prisons; the Supreme Court without explanation from the shadow docket has decided to allow Trump to flout Congress and dismantle the Department of Education; and the Miami Herald has obtained a list of the 700 detainees at the Florida concentration camp. Allison and Dana deliver the good news.Thank You, CBDistilleryUse promo code DAILYBEANS at CBDistillery.com for 25% off your purchase.  Specific product availability depends on individual state regulations. Andrea Gibson Documentary - How To Watch - Come See Me In The Good Light StoriesSupreme Court allows Trump to proceed with mass firings at Education Department | CNN PoliticsShackled for weeks: Federal report finds abuse of restraints in prisons | NPRNow Trump Says Forget Jeffrey Epstein | WSJThe Young GOPer Behind “Alligator Alcatraz” Is the Dark Future of MAGA | The New RepublicWho's in Alligator Alcatraz? Search our list of detainees. | Tampa Bay TimesIs your family member or client at Alligator Alcatraz? We obtained a list | Miami Herald Good Trouble: The migrant detention facility known as Alligator Alcatraz in the Florida Everglades is detaining nearly 750 individuals — many of whom are nonviolent and have committed no crimes beyond immigration violations. Conditions have been reported as inhumane, including:- Intense heat and no proper shelter- Overcrowding in wire cages, up to 32 per cell- Inadequate sanitation and hygiene- Worm-infested food and 24-hour lights disrupting sleep cycles- No hurricane evacuation plan despite storm threatsCritically, many detainees are foreign nationals — from ICC member states like Mexico, Guatemala, and Cuba — opening a window for International Criminal Court jurisdiction to prosecute individual actors for crimes against humanity.“Under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, the Office of the Prosecutor (“OTP”) may analyse information on alleged crimes within the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court (war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide and aggression), submitted to it from any source”. Office of the Prosecutor (OTP)How to file a communication to the ICC Prosecutor | Coalition for the International Criminal CourtFrom The Good NewsWired Whisker (@wiredwhisker) • InstagramFree Little Art GalleriesReminder - you can see the pod pics if you become a Patron. The good news pics are at the bottom of the show notes of each Patreon episode! That's just one of the perks of subscribing! patreon.com/muellershewrote Donate to the MSW Media, Blue Wave California Victory Fundhttps://secure.actblue.com/donate/msw-bwc WhistleblowerAid.org/beans Federal workers - feel free to email me at fedoath@pm.me and let me know what you're going to do, or just vent. I'm always here to listen.Share your Good News or Good TroubleMSW Good News and Good Trouble Check out other MSW Media podcastshttps://mswmedia.com/shows/Subscribe for free to MuellerSheWrote on Substackhttps://muellershewrote.substack.comFollow AG and Dana on Social MediaDr. Allison Gill Substack|Muellershewrote, BlueSky|@muellershewrote , Threads|@muellershewrote, TikTok|@muellershewrote, IG|muellershewrote, Twitter|@MuellerSheWrote,Dana GoldbergTwitter|@DGComedy, IG|dgcomedy, facebook|dgcomedy, IG|dgcomedy, danagoldberg.com, BlueSky|@dgcomedyHave some good news; a confession; or a correction to share?Good News & Confessions - The Daily Beanshttps://www.dailybeanspod.com/confessional/ Listener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:The Daily Beans on Apple PodcastsWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?Supercasthttps://dailybeans.supercast.com/Patreon https://patreon.com/thedailybeansOr subscribe on Apple Podcasts with our affiliate linkThe Daily Beans on Apple Podcasts

New reporting from the Miami Herald reveals that a significant portion of detainees held at an immigration detention facility in the Florida Everglades do not have criminal charges. Reporter Ana Ceballos joins to discuss that story and another highlighting conditions inside. Some Trump supporters inside and outside of the White House are disappointed with how the administration handled the Jeffrey Epstein case. The Washington Post’s Natalie Allison reports on how the broader MAGA movement is reacting. Anas Baba, NPR’s producer in Gaza, took the harrowing journey to get food through the new Israeli- and U.S.-backed aid distribution system. He shares what the experience was like. Plus, the Supreme Court ruled on Trump’s plans to dismantle the Department of Education, a new weapons deal for Ukraine, and the strange secret to picking the perfect watermelon. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

After midnight on May 19, 2017, 15-year-old Sophie Reeder should have been in bed. Instead, she slipped out of her house in the River Oaks neighborhood of Fort Lauderdale and walked off into the hot, humid night. Two security cameras recorded some of Sophie's movements over the next several hours. One recorded her walking past a neighbor's house as she started her journey; another recorded her walking along a busy road near her home at 2 a.m. In that video, a police cruiser passes the 5-foot-1, 100-pound teenager and doesn't slow down or stop. Sophie is seen wearing a short black dress, high-top sneakers, a leopard-print fake fur coat, and headphones. They are the last known images of her.  Seven weeks after Sophie's disappearance, police executed a search warrant at an apartment in the area where her phone last pinged. Three convicted felons were staying at that address. Josh Mankiewicz talks with Sophie's father, Patrick Reeder, her aunt Kirsten Milhorn, reporter Brittany Wallman of the Miami Herald, and Sergeant Don Geiger of the Fort Lauderdale Police Department. The FLPD is offering a reward of up to $25,000 for credible information that leads to the recovery of Sophie Reeder. Anyone with information about Sophie's disappearance is asked to call the Fort Lauderdale Police Department at 954-828-6677 or email sophietips@flpd.gov.

Gail A. Eisnitz, winner of the Albert Schweitzer Medal for outstanding achievement in animal welfare, is the chief investigator for the Humane Farming Association. Her work has resulted in exposés by ABC's Good Morning America, PrimeTime Live, and Dateline NBC, and her interviews have been heard on more than 1,600 radio stations. Her work has been featured in such newspapers as the New York Times, Washington Post, San Francisco Chronicle​, Miami Herald, Detroit Free Press, Texas Monthly, Denver Business Journal, Los Angeles Times, and US News & World Report. Gail's first book, Slaughterhouse, The Shocking Story of Greed, Neglect, and Inhumane Treatment Inside the U.S. Meat Industry was published in 1997. More at https://www.gaileisnitz.com/.     Things you can do! Oppose the so-called Fair Access to Agriculture Disaster Programs Act HR 2156/S 984 Oppose the “Food Security and Farm Protection Act,” S. 1326 The Save America's Forgotten Equines (SAFE) Act – H.R. 1661 and S. 775 Prevent All Soring Tactics (PAST) Act – H.R. 1684 Soring—intentionally injuring the feet of Tennessee Walking horses to produce an exaggerated gait—has been outlawed since passage of the Horse Protection Act of 1970. Yet some abusive trainers still subject horses to this inhumane practice through the use of blistering agents—mustard oil, diesel fuel, and kerosene—as well as through mechanical means—the use of foreign objects inside shoes, and the use of heavy chains that irritate chemically treated tissue. Soring causes excruciating pain to horses when their feet touch the ground, causing them to lift their feet higher than normal. The Prevent All Soring Tactics (PAST) Act would strengthen existing law by ending industry self-policing, banning certain devices, and generating stiffer penalties for trainers who sore their horses. Visual Snow  

It's Monday, July 14th, A.D. 2025. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Adam McManus American churches are being attacked A trend of American churches being attacked appears to be emerging, reports International Christian Concern. On April 24, a Texas woman, identified as Natasha Marie O'Dell, pleaded guilty to intentionally setting fire to Seattle Laestadian Lutheran Church in Snohomish County, Washington, on August 25, 2023.  The blaze destroyed much of the church, and damage to the property was placed at $3.2 million. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, O'Dell admitted to telling “various acquaintances that she was angry about churches and specifically with [that one].” An Arizona man, identified as Zimnako Salah, was found guilty of a hate crime on April 3, 2025, after he targeted Christian churches with bomb threats. Salah intentionally attempted to intimidate Christians because of their faith, according to a special finding from a federal jury.  After visiting four churches in Arizona, California, and Colorado, Salah left backpacks at two of them to cause fear among congregants. Although there were no bombs in the packs, improvised explosive device components were found in Salah's storage unit. The man had also consumed violent videos of the Islamic State group on social media. In John 15:18, Jesus said, “If the world hates you, keep in mind that it hated Me first.” FBI closes the case on Jeffrey Epstein The late Jeffrey Epstein was an American financier and child sex offender who assaulted 36 girls, some as young as 14, reported the Miami Herald.  For years, it's been rumored that Epstein did not act alone, but trafficked these girls to his prominent and wealthy male clients. Allegedly, Epstein used such a list to blackmail them. In an unsigned DOJ/FBI memo, which was released Sunday, July 6th, it says, “This systematic review revealed no incriminating ‘client list.' There was also no credible evidence found that Epstein blackmailed prominent individuals as part of his actions.” The memo also said, “After a thorough investigation, FBI investigators concluded that Jeffrey Epstein committed suicide in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City on August 10, 2019. This conclusion is consistent with previous findings, including the August 19, 2019 autopsy. …  From the time Epstein was locked in his cell at around 10:40 pm on August 9, 2019, until around 6:30 am the next morning, nobody entered any of the tiers in the Special Housing Unit.” Homosexual abortionist gets slap on wrist for leaving "half" of baby inside woman An Illinois abortionist -- who left up to “half” of an aborted baby inside a woman and a coin-sized hole in her uterus  -- will be allowed to resume his practice after paying a $5,000 fine and undergoing extra medical education, reports LifeSiteNews.com. Back in March, LifeSiteNews covered the case of Equity Clinic founder and medical director Dr. Keith Reisinger-Kindle, once the subject of fawning media coverage for promoting so-called abortion “access” and people's “safety.” According to a lawsuit by an unidentified ex-client from Indiana, the abortionist had allegedly violated that commitment to patient safety in dramatic fashion. In April 2023, a pregnant mother went to abortionist Reisinger-Kindle for an abortion at approximately 22 weeks. After she called the next day to complain of cramping, she was told to take a painkiller. However, when she went to the Community Hospital South Emergency Room in Indianapolis,  physicians subsequently found fetal remains in her right pelvis, which had to be surgically removed, as well as a uterine hole roughly the size of a quarter or half-dollar. The woman's lawsuit says, “The patient was found to have half of a deceased pre-born human being, in the right pelvis of the patient, with evidence of severe and intentional trauma. The skull was crushed and no brain was present.” Isaiah 59:7 describes abortionist Keith Reisinger-Kindle and his ilk well. “Their feet rush into sin; they are swift to shed innocent blood. They pursue evil schemes; acts of violence mark their ways.” Leftist argues Dems should become “pro-porn” party to win back men And finally, a left-wing writer who is emphatically pro-abortion and pro-homosexual, recently actually argued that the Democrats should style themselves as the “pro-porn” party to win back ground on the “free speech” platform and entice young men away from the Republicans, reports Elizabeth Johnston, the Activist Mommy. In a bizarre commentary for The Nation, that's on par with a satire piece, writer Elie Mystal states that the Democrats should strategically embrace pornography, saying there's “an opportunity here for the Left to pick up the banner of free speech. An opportunity to become the ‘porn party.'” Responding to the Supreme Court's decision in Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton, which upheld Texas's requirement for age-verification on porn sites, Mystal cited the tired old cliché of Republican hypocrisy to make the case for embracing porn as a political strategy. In Proverbs 7:10, 21-26, King Solomon warns his son of the seductive ways of an immoral woman. In many ways, his warnings are equally applicable to the lure of pornography.  It says, “Then out came a woman to meet him, dressed like a prostitute and with crafty intent. ... With persuasive words she led him astray;  she seduced him with her smooth talk. All at once, he followed her like an ox going to the slaughter, like a deer stepping into a noose till an arrow pierces his liver, like a bird darting into a snare,  little knowing it will cost him his life. “Now then, my sons, listen to me;  pay attention to what I say. Do not let your heart turn to her ways  or stray into her paths. Many are the victims she has brought down;  her slain are a mighty throng.” Close And that's The Worldview on this Monday, July 14th, in the year of our Lord 2025. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  Plus, you can get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

A federal judge says ICE has been racially profiling people it detains at raids in California. And a second judge says the LAPD has been targeting journalists at anti-ICE protests.  Lawmakers toured the high-security immigration detention center called Alligator Alcatraz, where conditions differ depending on who you ask. The Miami Herald reports over 250 detainees have no criminal record. People who heavily rely on AI have brains that are less active and less original, according to new research.  LA-based Caltex Records represents most mainstream Iranian music released since the 1950s. A 25-year-old Iranian immigrant founded it after the 1979 revolution.

A federal judge says ICE has been racially profiling people it detains at raids in California. And a second judge says the LAPD has been targeting journalists at anti-ICE protests.  Lawmakers toured the high-security immigration detention center called Alligator Alcatraz, where conditions differ depending on who you ask. The Miami Herald reports over 250 detainees have no criminal record. People who heavily rely on AI have brains that are less active and less original, according to new research.  LA-based Caltex Records represents most mainstream Iranian music released since the 1950s. A 25-year-old Iranian immigrant founded it after the 1979 revolution.

This weekend, lawmakers got their first look inside “Alligator Alcatraz,” the makeshift immigration detention center in the Florida Everglades. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla., called the conditions “disturbing and vile,” a description Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem challenged. John Yang speaks with Miami Herald reporter Ana Ceballos about the controversy surrounding the facility. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Yes...we're still talking about Jeffery Epstein...no matter how badly the Trump administration wants to sweep the issue under the rug. Miami Herald investigative reporter Julie K. Brown joins Billy Corbin to discuss new details involving this case. Plus, the population of eligible Latino voters in the United States are finding out the hard way what it's like to vote against their own interests. Sasha Tirador of The Sasha View talks about why you shouldn't feel bad about laughing at those who FAFO'd. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

HIV & AIDS - Is HIV Guilty? If HIV is not the sole cause of AIDS, then the effort to fight the disease is in chaos. In fact, we wouldn't even know what disease-or how many different diseases-we are fighting. HIV is the glue that holds together an amorphous syndrome of usually common and nonlethal ailments that are hitting uncommon groups of people or becoming strangely lethal. If HIV is not the sole cause of AIDS, then five years of desperate searching for a way to kill a virus in already infected people-a feat that has never been accomplished with any virus-might have been spent more productively on another course of research. For scientists, the idea at this late date that HIV is not a lone assassin is the worst possible news. In the bars outside medical conferences and in off-the-record conversations, dozens of AIDS researchers admit they are disturbed by the persistent failure of the most monumental medical research effort in the nation's history to yield clear proof that HIV is a lone assassin. Yet in public, and on-the-record, few will express those doubts. "I'd bet my professional reputation that something more than HIV is involved in this disease," said one federally funded AIDS researcher. "But I wouldn't bet my grants, my ability to work." If there is fear about questioning the established line of thought, it is not because there is any conspiracy against skeptics: It is the intuitive understanding that the last thing anybody wants to hear is what the skeptics are saying. It is just too scary. "What epidemiologist or federal official wants to admit that the entire thrust of research and education might be misguided?" asks Robin Haueter, an AIDS activist in New York City. "What person with AIDS wants to consider the horrendous thought that we have wasted five years of research, that the end might not be anywhere in sight?

"I Am a Man": Chief Standing Bear's Journey for Justice by Joe Starita https://www.amazon.com/Am-Man-Standing-Journey-Justice/dp/0312533047 In 1877, Chief Standing Bear's Ponca Indian tribe was forcibly removed from their Nebraska homeland and marched to what was then known as Indian Territory (now Oklahoma), in what became the tribe's own Trail of Tears. “I Am a Man” chronicles what happened when Standing Bear set off on a six-hundred-mile walk to return the body of his only son to their traditional burial ground. Along the way, it examines the complex relationship between the United States government and the small, peaceful tribe and the legal consequences of land swaps and broken treaties, while never losing sight of the heartbreaking journey the Ponca endured. It is a story of survival---of a people left for dead who arose from the ashes of injustice, disease, neglect, starvation, humiliation, and termination. On another level, it is a story of life and death, despair and fortitude, freedom and patriotism. A story of Christian kindness and bureaucratic evil. And it is a story of hope---of a people still among us today, painstakingly preserving a cultural identity that had sustained them for centuries before their encounter with Lewis and Clark in the fall of 1804. Before it ends, Standing Bear's long journey home also explores fundamental issues of citizenship, constitutional protection, cultural identity, and the nature of democracy---issues that continue to resonate loudly in twenty-first-century America. It is a story that questions whether native sovereignty, tribal-based societies, and cultural survival are compatible with American democracy. Standing Bear successfully used habeas corpus, the only liberty included in the original text of the Constitution, to gain access to a federal court and ultimately his freedom. This account aptly illuminates how the nation's delicate system of checks and balances worked almost exactly as the Founding Fathers envisioned, a system arguably out of whack and under siege today. Joe Starita's well-researched and insightful account reads like historical fiction as his careful characterizations and vivid descriptions bring this piece of American history brilliantly to life.About the author Joe Starita holds an endowed professorship at the University of Nebraska College of Journalism and Mass Communications. Previously, he spent 14 years at The Miami Herald – four years as the newspaper's New York Bureau Chief and four years on its Investigations Team, where he specialized in investigating the questionable practices of doctors, lawyers and judges. One of his stories was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in local reporting. Interested since his youth in Native American history and culture, he returned to his native Nebraska in 1992 and began work on a three-year writing project examining five generations of a Lakota-Northern Cheyenne family. The Dull Knifes of Pine Ridge – A Lakota Odyssey, published in 1995 by G.P. Putnam Sons (New York), won the Mountain and Plains Booksellers Award, was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in history, has been translated into six languages and is the subject of an upcoming documentary. Starita's most recent book – “I Am A Man” – Chief Standing Bear's Journey for Justice – was published in January 2009 by St. Martin's Press (New York) and has gone into a seventh printing.

Today on the show we get into the head scratching trade for tight end Darren Waller and what can he realistically be expected to contribute to the team. Duncan Robinson is moving on from the Heat, is there anything left for them to do and the Marlins win their 8th straight. Today we were joined by Omar Kelly of the Miami Herald and Pro Football Talk's Mike Florio.

The Miami Herald's Omar Kelly weighs in on the Darren Waller trade and gives us some good background on him and his journey.

In hour two we talk about the unusual signing of Darren Waller and we are joined by the Miami Herald's Omar Kelly

7/1/25 - Hour 1 Rich breaks down a busy day on the NBA front that saw the Oklahoma City Thunder hand Shai Gilgeous-Alexander a super max extension, and the Milwaukee Bucks signing Myles Turner away from the Indiana Pacers then waiving the injured Damian Lillard. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's Gerry Dulac tells Rich why Steelers' traded S Minkah Fitzpatrick for Dolphins CB Jalen Ramsey, and discusses how long the contract standoff between the team and All-Pro edge-rusher TJ Watt could last.  Miami Herald columnist Omar Kelly tells Rich why the Dolphins traded CB Jalen Ramsey to the Steelers, reacts to TE Darren Waller coming out of retirement for a trade to Miami, says what QB Tua Tagovailoa must do to take his game to the next level, and discusses how committed WR Tyreek Hill is to remaining in Miami heading into the new season. Rich weighs in on what's at stake this season for the Dolphins and Steelers after their big offseason moves and Pittsburgh's looming TJ Watt holdout. Please check out other RES productions: Overreaction Monday: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://apple.co/overreactionmonday⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  What the Football with Suzy Shuster and Amy Trask: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://apple.co/whatthefootball⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ The Jim Jackson Show: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jim-jackson-show/id1770609432⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ No-Contest Wrestling with O'Shea Jackson Jr. and TJ Jefferson: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/no-contest-wrestling/id1771450708⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Republicans are grappling with their big tax-and-spending bill, which the independent Congressional Budget Office estimates will add $3.3 trillion to the national debt over the next decade. As they debate Medicaid cuts and work requirements at the federal level, Jeanne Whalen with the Wall Street Journal explains why Medicaid work requirements at the state level have not worked out. Following the Supreme Court ruling on birthright citizenship, Politico reporter and former prosecutor Ankush Khardori tells us what comes next. Florida is seizing Everglades land with plans to open a migrant-detention center in a swamp as soon as the first week of July. Ana Ceballos with the Miami Herald has more. Plus, what to know about the ambush attack on Idaho firefighters, the U.N.’s assessment of Iran’s nuclear capabilities, and Beyoncé’s scare during her hometown Texas show. Today’s show was hosted by Shumita Basu.

We start off today a little out of our lane by talking about actual news, POTUS upholding the Texas law requiring age verification for porn.  Then, Dan is irritated with Trey over the kettlebell workout Trey sent him, we find out there might be a cure for old people smell, we find out why Johnny is now gumming the leg, and we find out why it's the C.  But first, birthdays!The Treehouse is a daily DFW based comedy podcast and radio show. Leave your worries outside and join Dan O'Malley, Trey Trenholm, Raj Sharma, and their guests for laughs about current events, stupid news, and the comedy that is their lives. If it's stupid, it's in here.The Treehouse WebsiteGet a FREE roof inspection from the best company in DFW:Cook DFW Roofing & Restoration Defender OutdoorsUse code TREEHOUSE to unlock special discounts at Defender Outdoors!CLICK HERE TO DONATE:The RMS Treehouse Listeners FoundationLINKS:Supreme Court upholds Texas law requiring age verification for porn sites | FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth'Old people smell' can be cured with a simple everyday food according to a longevity expert | Daily Mail Online'Cobra Kai's Martin Kove Apologizes For Biting Co-Star (Excl)Man avoiding angry wife resorted to burglary, FL cops say | Miami Herald

Today on the show we discuss the Jalen Ramsey saga and if the Dolphins can move forward with him on the team. Should they tell him to just play or retire and not cave to his trade demands? The Heat have found themselves stuck with no big signings in sight, what's next? The Panthers have three key free agents that may need to take a discount to stay here, can Bill Zito lock them all down? Today we were joined by the Miami Herald's Omar Kelly and Pro Football Talk's Mike Florio who tells us about the Dolphins issues starting at the top of the organization.

IN Hour 1 of the Joe Rose Show, Dan Day, Omar Kelly from the Miami Herald, and Trevor Harris talk about how unpredictable. We talk about how the small-market NBA finals have absolutely delivered to the NBA fan and also the casual fan, since it's going to Game 7 on Sunday at 8 pm. We also discuss whether the Panthers are a dynasty yet in the NHL. We also discuss how the dolphins have the right chemistry heading into the 2025 NFL season.

In Hour 4 of the Joe Rose Show, Dan Day, Omar Kelly, and Trevor Harris talk about Caitlin Clark and the WNBA taking a whooping. We have from Pro Football Talk, Mike Florio joining Omar Kelly and Dan Day as they talk about the Jalen Ramsey & Jonnu Smith Situations for the Dolphins. Omar Kelly Responds to Mike Florio about his Comments on Mike McDaniel being a head coach. We also talk about Stephen Ross' situation and why he wants to win a Super Bowl, and his hiring practice. We also talk with Florio will the selling of the Lakers going for 10 billion, will it be an NFL team next? Omar Kelly talks about his new piece on the Dolphins in the Miami Herald.

IN Hour 1 of the Joe Rose Show, Dan Day, Omar Kelly from the Miami Herald, and Trevor Harris talk about how unpredictable. We talk about how the small-market NBA finals have absolutely delivered to the NBA fan and also the casual fan, since it's going to Game 7 on Sunday at 8 pm. We also discuss whether the Panthers are a dynasty yet in the NHL. We also discuss how the dolphins have the right chemistry heading into the 2025 NFL season. In Hour 2 of the Joe Rose Show, Dan Day, Omar Kelly from the Miami Herald, and Trevor Harris talk about Terron Armstead's retirement, how much of a warrior as he played with a knee that needs to be replaced. Omar Kelly talks about what he wants for the Dolphins this season and etc. Omar Kelly also talks about how he's waiting for Josh Allen to break down like the rest of the Mobile QBs in the league. In Hour 3 of the Joe Rose Show, Dan Day, Omar Kelly, and Trevor Harris talk about the latest with Kevin Durant to the Miami Heat, and we also try to figure out what will take place to get the deal done. Omar asks if Tyler Herro is a part of the deal to get done. We talk about dolphins as we try to figure out Jalen Ramsey's trade value.In Hour 4 of the Joe Rose Show, Dan Day, Omar Kelly, and Trevor Harris talk about Caitlin Clark and the WNBA taking a whooping. We have from Pro Football Talk, Mike Florio joining Omar Kelly and Dan Day as they talk about the Jalen Ramsey & Jonnu Smith Situations for the Dolphins. Omar Kelly Responds to Mike Florio about his Comments on Mike McDaniel being a head coach. We also talk about Stephen Ross' situation and why he wants to win a Super Bowl, and his hiring practice. We also talk with Florio will the selling of the Lakers going for 10 billion, will it be an NFL team next? Omar Kelly talks about his new piece on the Dolphins in the Miami Herald.

From the moment he was born, Grady Stiles entertained audiences around the United States as the sideshow performer “Lobster Boy.” But behind the scenes, Stiles' life was one of turmoil, alcoholism, and even murder. That all came to an end one night in the fall of 1992, when a killer entered Stiles' Florida home and shot him to death. In the days that followed Grady Stiles murder, investigators quickly unraveled a conspiracy plot to kill Stiles, which had been set in motion by his wife, Mary Theresa, and his stepson, who'd hired a teenage carnival worker to commit the murder. After a lifetime in the spotlight because of his physical deformity, it was Grady Stiles' death that brought him the ultimate fame, but what had he done to earn such a brutal end?Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesAllen, William. 1978. "Her dad faces trial in fiance's slaying." Pittsburgh Press, October 6: 4.Associated Press. 1994. "Defense: Abuse led wife to hire husband's killer." Miami Herald, July 13: 24.Florida Department of Corrections. 2014. Corrections Offender Network. March 5. Accessed April 30, 2025. https://pubapps.fdc.myflorida.com/OffenderSearch/detail.aspx?Page=Detail&DCNumber=532246&TypeSearch=IR.Ireton, Gabriel. 1979. "'Lobster Man' guilt in kin's fiance death." Pitsburgh Post-Gazette, February 23: 3.Jackson, Orval. 1994. "Judge rules self-defense must include admission." Tampa Tribune, July 15: 20.—. 1994. "Wife of 'Lobster Boy' guilty." Tampa Tribune, July 28: 1.Lester, John. 1992. "Legless carny slain at his house." Tampa Tribune, December 1: 7.Maryniak, Paul. 1979. "Deformed slayer gets probation." Pittsburgh Press, April 30: 1.—. 1979. "Performer's slay trial goes to jury." Pittsburgh Press, February 22: 2.Pittsburgh Post-Gazette . 1978. "Legless man charged in slaying." Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, September 28: 7.Rosen, Fred. 1995. Lobster Boy: The Bizarre Life and Brutal Death of Grady Stiles Jr. New York, NY: Pinnacle.Stay in the know - wondery.fm/morbid-wondery.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion, also called the Triple Nickles, were the first Black paratroopers in the U.S. military, and their story is connected to the desegregation of the military after World War II. Research: 555th Parachute Infantry. “Malvin L. Brown.” http://triplenickle.com/malvinbrown.htm Aney, Warren. “Triple Nickles -- 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion.” Oregon Encyclopedia. https://www.oregonencyclopedia.org/articles/555th_parachute_infantry_triple_nickle_batallion/ Associated Press. “Air Force Starts Probe Into Troop Bombing.” The Miami Herald. 9/18/1948. https://www.newspapers.com/image/617847549/ Associated Press. “Army Lists Dead in Bomb Blast.” The Tampa Times. 9/18/1948. https://www.newspapers.com/image/326171714/ Biggs, Bradley. “The Triple Nickles: America’s First All-Black Paratroop Unit.” Hamden, Conn. Archon Books. 1986. Bradsher, Greg and Sylvia Naylor. “Firefly Project and the 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion (‘Smoke Jumpers’).” National Archives. 2/10/2015. https://rediscovering-black-history.blogs.archives.gov/2015/02/10/the-555th-smoke-jumpers/ Cieslak, Thomas. “Equal in All Ways to All Paratroopers - The Origin of the ‘Triple Nickles’.” U.S. Army. 5/27/2019. https://www.army.mil/article/222374/equal_in_all_ways_to_all_paratroopers_the_origin_of_the_triple_Nickles Crumley, Todd and Aaron Arthur. “The Triple Nickles and Operation Firefly.” National Archives. 2/5/2020. https://unwritten-record.blogs.archives.gov/2020/02/05/the-triple-Nickles-and-operation-firefly/ Curran, Jonathan. “The 555TH Parachute Infantry Company ‘Triple Nickles.’” U.S. Army National Museum. https://www.thenmusa.org/articles/triple-Nickles/ Ferguson, Paul-Thomas. “African American Service and Racial Integration in the U.S. Military.” U.S. Army. 2/23/2021. Via archive.org. https://web.archive.org/web/20240327034226/https://www.army.mil/article/243604/african_american_service_and_racial_integration_in_the_u_s_military Forest Service Aviation & Fire Management. “History of Smokejumping.” August 1, 1980 Gidlund, Carl. “African-American Smokejumpers Help Celebrate Smokey’s 50th.” Fire management notes / U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. 1993. https://archive.org/details/CAT77680365067/ Morris, Walter. “Base Plate.” Triplenickle.com. http://triplenickle.com/waltermorris.htm Queen, Jennifer. “The Triple Nickles: A 75-Year Legacy.” USD Forest Service. 2/28/2020. Via archive.org. https://www.fs.usda.gov/features/triple-Nickles-75-year-legacy The Forest History Society. “U.S. Forest Service Smokejumpers.” Via Archive.org. https://web.archive.org/web/20170316132550/https://foresthistory.org/ASPNET/Policy/Fire/Smokejumpers/Smokejumpers.aspx USDA Forest Service. “Operation Firefly & the 555th.” https://www.fs.usda.gov/science-technology/fire/smokejumpers/missoula/history/operation-firefly Weeks, Linton. “How Black Smokejumpers Helped Save The American West.” NPR History Dept. 1/22/2015. https://www.npr.org/sections/npr-history-dept/2015/01/22/376973981/how-black-smokejumpers-helped-save-the-american-west Williams, Robert F. “The "Triple Nickles": Jim Crow Was an Elite Black Airborne Battalion's Toughest Foe.” History News Network. 9/6/2020. https://www.hnn.us/article/the-triple-Nickles-jim-crow-was-an-elite-black-air See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.