Podcast appearances and mentions of Andrew Bailey

Chris Townsend and A's Pitching Coach Scott Emerson are joined by Boston Red Sox Pitching Coach & 2009 AL Rookie of the Year Andrew Bailey. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Bailey officially left the Missouri attorney general's office yesterday to take on a new position at the FBI. In just a few years, Bailey defined himself through loyalty to President Trump and his opposition to abortion and racial diversity initiatives. Both his admirers and detractors believe he could make a major national impact.

Marc Cox talks with Senator Nick Schroer about initiative petition reform, redistricting plans to reunite counties like Warren, and his push for a bill allowing self-protection on public transit. Schroer also highlights his endorsement from Andrew Bailey and his participation in the Missouri Freedom Caucus summit in Dallas.

In Hour 4, Marc Cox and Dan Buck welcome Senator Nick Schroer to discuss Missouri's special legislative session, including initiative petition reform, redistricting, public safety, and his endorsement from Andrew Bailey. Tom Ackerman follows with a sports recap, breaking down Denny Hamlin's NASCAR win at the Enjoy Illinois 300 in St. Louis, Missouri's victory over Kansas, Illinois' win against Duke, and NFL highlights including the Chiefs, Bills, and Aaron Rodgers' Jets debut. The hour wraps with Corporal Barry Bayles previewing the First Responder Softball Showdown on October 10 at Car Shield Field, featuring St. Charles County Police vs. Central County Fire, a family-friendly event supporting local first responders.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck deliver a packed show starting with the excitement of a $400 million Powerball jackpot and Missouri's big football win over Kansas, plus Alabama's loss to Ohio State and the growing impact of NIL on college sports. They tackle student loan repayment challenges with Steve Cotton, revisit the controversy surrounding Dorian Johnson and the “Hands up, don't shoot” narrative, and discuss rising crime in Chicago and St. Louis. Nicole Murray provides market updates, while In Other News highlights a Phillies fan home run ball incident, a Mizzou fans viral moment, and a U.S. Open hat controversy. Senator Nick Schroer joins to discuss initiative petition reform, redistricting, public safety, and his endorsement from Andrew Bailey. Tom Ackerman recaps Denny Hamlin's NASCAR win in St. Louis, more college football highlights, and NFL action including the Chiefs, Bills, and Aaron Rodgers' Jets debut. Corporal Barry Bayles previews the First Responder Softball Showdown at Car Shield Field, and the show wraps with Dan Buck's unfiltered segment, Buck Don't Give A ____.

Yirmibir Bitcoin Podcast'in "Bitcoin ve İslam" serisinin "Bitcoin Only" serisinin 3. bölümüne hoş geldiniz [Başlangıç talimatı].Bu bölümde, Bitcoin dışındaki kripto para birimlerinin karşı karşıya olduğu etik sorunlara odaklanıyoruz. Genellikle göz ardı edilen bu problemler, yeni bir kripto projenin başlangıcında paraların nasıl dağıtıldığı ve kurucuların para politikası üzerindeki kontrolü etrafında yoğunlaşıyor. Hedef riba sorununu çözmekse, az sayıda kişiyi başkaları aleyhine haksız yere zenginleştiren bir alternatif yaratmak çelişkili olacaktır.Birçok kripto projesi, Bitcoin'in sınırlamalarını aşma iddiasıyla bir kurucu ekibiyle başlıyor. "Airdrop"lar ve "tokenomik"ler gibi dağıtım stratejileriyle, kuruculara, geliştiricilere ve erken yatırımcılara çok sayıda coin tahsis edilir. Geleneksel finanstan esinlenen İlk Coin Arzları (ICO'lar), şirketlerin dijital token satarak fon toplamasını sağlar. Ancak ICO'lar, yatırımcılara anlamlı güvenceler sunmadan yüksek riskli token'lar satarak düzenleyici boşlukları sömürür. Michael Flaxman'ın belirttiği gibi, ICO'larda likidasyon tercihleri veya uzun vadeli hak ediş programları gibi standart yatırımcı korumaları yoktur. Bu yapı, projenin terk edilmesiyle perakende yatırımcıları değersiz token'larla bırakan ahlaki tehlikeler yaratır ve dolandırıcıları cezbeder.Son yıllarda "meme coin"ler gibi daha nihilizm içeren trendler ortaya çıktı. Bu coin'ler, kullanım değeri iddiasında bulunmaz; tamamen spekülasyon amaçlıdır ve erken yatırımcılar tarafından "pompalandıktan" sonra şüphelenmeyen perakende yatırımcılara "dump" edilir. Sam Callahan, "premine" adı verilen yöntemle içeriden kişilerin sıfır maliyetle aldıkları coin'leri, projenin popülerleşmesiyle perakende yatırımcılara sattığını açıklar. Bu yapay dağıtım süreçleri, içeriden kişilere başkaları aleyhine fayda sağlayacak şekilde tasarlanmıştır, bu da tartışmasız bir şekilde etik dışıdır.Bitcoin, bu etik sorunların aksine konumlanmıştır. Genesis'inde ne bir "premine" ne de bir ICO vardı. Satoshi Nakamoto, Bitcoin'i herkes gibi madencilik yaparak elde etti ve başkalarının katılımını bekledi. Bitcoin, kurumsal değil, organik olarak ortaya çıktı.Diğer kripto paraların aksine, Bitcoin'in bir lideri yoktur. Satoshi, protokolü oluşturduktan sonra projenin gerçekten tarafsız olmasını sağlamak için ayrıldı. Andrew Bailey ve Craig Warmke'nin belirttiği gibi, bu liderliksiz durum, Bitcoin'i daha sağlam ve dayanıklı kılar; merkezi bir bankası veya CEO'su yoktur.Ayrıca, diğer kripto para birimlerindeki protokoldaki değişiklikler genellikle çoğunluk oyuyla veya merkezi otoritelerin kararlarıyla zorla uygulanırken (örneğin Ethereum DAO hack'i ve ETH arz politikasındaki değişiklikler), Bitcoin etik olarak kullanıcılara muhalefet etme özgürlüğü tanır. SegWit veya Taproot gibi yükseltmeler geriye dönük uyumludur, yani kullanıcılar isterlerse kabul etmeyebilirler ve yine de fikir birliğine katılabilirler. Pete Rizzo'nun vurguladığı gibi, Bitcoin'de kullanıcılar para haklarını pazarın takdirine bırakmak zorunda kalmadan istenmeyen özelliklere itiraz edebilirler.Bazı İslami finans uygulayıcılarının Bitcoin'in ilk dağıtımının haksız olduğu iddialarına rağmen, Bitcoin'in lansmanı mümkün olduğunca adil ve şeffaftı. İslam, zenginliğin mutlak eşit dağılımını değil, adil dağılımını hedefler.Sonuç olarak, diğer kripto para projeleri kurucu etkileri, token dağıtım modelleri ve yönetim uygulamaları nedeniyle etik sorunlarla doluyken, Bitcoin adil başlangıcı, liderliksiz gelişimi ve kullanıcı özerkliğine saygısıyla öne çıkıyor. Bitcoin, bu etik tuzaklardan uzaktır ve İslami ilkelere uygun, gerçekten etik para temsil etmektedir.Kaynak

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey will be leaving state politics in September to take a high level position with the FBI. As St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum reports, some Missourians expect Bailey could make a big impact nationally.

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey will be leaving state politics in September to take a high level position with the FBI. As St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum reports, some Missourians expect Bailey could make a big impact nationally.

Missouri's newly appointed Attorney General Catherine Hanaway is stepping into a complicated role that includes baggage of her three predecessors — Josh Hawley, Eric Schmitt, and Andrew Bailey — who each left for higher office before finishing a full term. On this episode of the Legal Roundtable, our panel of expert attorneys discusses whether Hanaway can break new ground as AG. The roundtable also talks about the latest developments in the felony charges filed against County Executive Sam Page; a series of recent lawsuits targeting St. Louis businesses whose websites are allegedly not accessible to blind people; and a lawyer's argument that Washington University police are not actually “law enforcement officers.”

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey surprised many when he announced he would be stepping down from the role to become the co-deputy director of the FBI. It satisfied Bailey's ambition to join the Trump administration, but the role he'll play isn't clear yet.

Missouri's incoming attorney general says she'll serve the rest of outgoing Attorney General Andrew Bailey's term before she runs for a full term in 2028. Former House Speaker and former U.S. Attorney Catherine Hanaway spoke Sunday on 939 the Eagle's “Jennifer Bukowsky show”. Governor Mike Kehoe announced her appointment last week. "Missouri Times" publisher Scott Faughn joined hosts Randy Tobler and Stephanie Bell live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Missouri" this morning and praises Hanaway's appointment. Mr. Faughn tells listeners that she'll be able to start on day one. Mr. Faughn also reflected on the legacy of State Rep. Ken Waller (R-Herculaneum), who died Saturday. Scott says Mr. Waller died from a massive heart attack and will be missed. Colleagues on both sides of the aisle praise Rep. Waller's service:

Nick Haines, Lisa Rodriguez, Dave Helling, Eric Wesson and Brian Ellison discuss the shake up in the Missouri Attorney General's office as Andrew Bailey departs and Catherine Hannaway is appointed, Frank White's reelection plans, the latest stadium update, Missouri redistricting efforts, the potential for Missouri National Guard deployment, the KCATA budget problems and the Sun Fresh closure.

Jason Law, candidate for County Executive in St. Charles and former Mayor of Lake St. Louis to discuss decision to run for County Executive and thoughts on Andrew Bailey.

In this hour Jason Law, candidate for County Executive in St. Charles and former Mayor of Lake St. Louis joins to talk about Andrew Bailey and running for County Executive. Jim Carafano, Heritage Foundation national security and foreign policy joins talking about land swap with Russia and Ukraine. The Capitol Beat with Rep. Eric Burlison, Congressman from Missouri's 7th congressional district on Missouri redistricting. Finally, Kim St. Onge calls in.

After serving less than a year of his elected term as Missouri attorney general, Andrew Bailey resigned to join President Trump's administration as co-deputy director of the FBI. He's only the latest Republican to use that role as a stepping stone to a federal position.

Joyce discusses rumors surrounding the addition of Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey as Co-Deputy of the FBI. Is the Trump administration looking to replace Deputy Director Dan Bongino, or FBI Director Kash Patel or are they looking to have strength in numbers. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In hour 3, Mark is joined by Missouri's newly appointed Attorney General, Catherine Hanaway. Hanaway takes over for Andrew Bailey who is joining the FBI as a Co-Director with Dan Bongino. They discuss the transition, the work to be done, and much more. Mark is then joined by Sherman Criner, a Senior at Duke University and an Intern at the James G Martin Center for Academic Renewal. He discusses his latest piece headlined, "Duke is Abandoning American History". They wrap up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, Mark and the crew discuss the multiple trending controversial stories around the country involving transgenders competing in women's sports. Mark is then joined by Charles Lipson, a Professor Emeritus at the University of Chicago that writes regularly for The Spectator Magazine and Real Clear Politics. He shares his thoughts on Trump's efforts to end Putin's war on Ukraine and more. He's later joined by Paul Mauro, a Fox News Contributor, a Retired NYPD Inspector, Attorney and the Founder of the Ops Desk. Paul recently interviewed the Idaho Police Chief that spearheaded the investigation into the Bryan Kohberger murders. What new information are we learning? He also shares his take on Trump doing a ride along tonight with peacekeepers on the DC streets. In hour 2, Mark and the crew discuss Cracker Barrel's new logo change and how the public is not backing it. Sue then hosts, "Sue's News" where she discusses the latest trending entertainment news, this day in history, the random fact of the day, and much more. George Gray then hosts, "The Price is Wrong" where Mark, Sue, Fred and Ethan battle it out! In hour 3, Mark is joined by Missouri's newly appointed Attorney General, Catherine Hanaway. Hanaway takes over for Andrew Bailey who is joining the FBI as a Co-Director with Dan Bongino. They discuss the transition, the work to be done, and much more. Mark is then joined by Sherman Criner, a Senior at Duke University and an Intern at the James G Martin Center for Academic Renewal. He discusses his latest piece headlined, "Duke is Abandoning American History". They wrap up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

In this segment, Mark is joined by Missouri's newly appointed Attorney General, Catherine Hanaway. Hanaway takes over for Andrew Bailey who is joining the FBI as a Co-Director with Dan Bongino. They discuss the transition, the work to be done, and much more.

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Andy Johnson is back with a look back at the 2025 U.S. Amateur at The Olympic Club in San Francisco, California. He is first joined by the 2025 champion, Mason Howell, to discuss his week of play. Mason is a high school senior who will play golf at the University of Georgia next fall. Andy and Mason touch on Mason's impressive summer, his plans for the Walker Cup, and look forward to some professional starts Mason has earned by way of his U.S. Am victory. Andy then chats with Mid-Am Andrew Bailey to get a sense of the course setup at Olympic Club and how the event compared to past USGA events Andrew played in.

Governor Parson appoints Catherine Hanaway as Missouri's new Attorney General, succeeding Andrew Bailey, who moves to the FBI as co-deputy director. Marc Cox breaks down Hanaway's background and Bailey's new role, with Nichole Murray joining for business headlines before the show wraps with In Other News.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck cover a packed show beginning with Governor Parson's appointment of Catherine Hanaway as Missouri's new Attorney General, succeeding Andrew Bailey, who has been named co-deputy director of the FBI. Ryan Schmelz joins to discuss the DOJ's delayed release of Epstein documents and heightened National Guard presence in Washington, DC. Jeremy Rosenthal weighs in on lawsuits tied to federal crime victim funds and Ticketmaster's antitrust issues, while Genevieve Wood of The Heritage Foundation addresses election security, ballot harvesting, and voter ID requirements. Ray LaHood discusses the bipartisan Fair Maps Illinois initiative to end gerrymandering, and St. Charles Mayor Dan Borgmeyer explains why he withdrew support for the controversial data center project. Brian Brenberg of Fox Business breaks down why young voters are drawn to socialism, the failures of economic education, and previews the Fox Business special “The Cost of Socialism.”

The A.M Show meets the midday show, with Marc Cox on with Annie! Lots of Missouri news to cover, including the departure of Andrew Bailey from Missouri to the top of the FBI building in D.C.

The Heidi Glaus Show - 8.19.25 - Back to School; AG Andrew Bailey goes FBI; and much more by

Marc and Dan welcome former Missouri Senator John Lamping to break down Andrew Bailey's abrupt resignation as Attorney General and the political stakes of Governor Mike Kehoe's pending appointment. Lamping calls it “unconventional,” pointing out Bailey never seemed committed to the job, and argues this revolving door of AGs undermines Missouri voters. He lays out why Catherine Hanaway is the logical frontrunner—tied closely to both the Kehoe and Blunt camps, capable, and independent enough not to be a puppet. Lamping stresses the importance of an AG building long-term conservative legal infrastructure rather than treating the post as a political stepping stone. The conversation expands to the broader frustration: voters elect officials only to watch them resign early, letting governors play kingmaker. They wrap with speculation on redistricting, where Kehoe faces pressure to back a 7–1 congressional map to prove his conservative credibility before 2028.

Hour 2 is a rollercoaster of sharp politics and offbeat headlines. Marc and Dan kick things off skewering Zelensky's new “White House suit” look while hammering Biden's weakness abroad, contrasting it with Trump's NATO victories and America First foreign policy. Former Missouri Senator John Lamping joins to unpack Andrew Bailey's abrupt resignation as AG, the governor's power play in naming a replacement, and the redistricting fight that could define Mike Kehoe's conservative credibility. The pace shifts with a lively “What's Happening?” rundown—MSNBC's laughable rebrand to “MS Now,” China's push for AI robots to carry babies, a study proving the obvious about junk food and weight loss, and even a Chick-fil-A in Ohio banning unsupervised teens. The mix of politics, media takedowns, and lighter news makes for a sharp, engaging hour.

Marc and Dan Buck deliver a powerhouse mix of politics, local controversy, and lighter studio banter. They kick off dissecting Missouri politics, from Andrew Bailey's sudden FBI move to speculation over Governor Kehoe's next Attorney General pick, before diving into the latest Hunter Biden scandal. St. Louis' failed tornado response exposes city mismanagement and woke priorities, contrasted with nostalgic reflections on the freewheeling days of local TV journalism. The conversation jumps to foreign affairs, with Trump's phone interview detailing his hands-on Ukraine-Russia diplomacy and NATO achievements, compared with Biden's ineffective approach. Dan and guests explore media hypocrisy, gun safety training, and conservative voices overlooked by mainstream outlets. Hour 4 blends humor and seriousness as Trump outs Hannity's relationship, discusses border and safety initiatives with Ashley Hyatt, and St. Charles' controversial data center sparks civic activism and environmental concerns.

This Day in Legal History: Salem Witchcraft ExecutionsOn August 19, 1692, five individuals—George Burroughs, John Proctor, George Jacobs Sr., John Willard, and Martha Carrier—were executed by hanging in Salem, Massachusetts, after being convicted of witchcraft. These executions occurred during the height of the infamous Salem witch trials, a dark episode in colonial American history fueled by religious fervor, mass hysteria, and deeply flawed legal proceedings. George Burroughs, a former minister, recited the Lord's Prayer on the gallows—a feat believed to be impossible for a witch—which unsettled some spectators but did not halt the execution. John Proctor, a well-respected farmer, had been openly critical of the trials and was likely targeted for his outspoken skepticism.Martha Carrier was labeled “the Queen of Hell” by her accusers, a title steeped in misogyny and fear. The trials heavily relied on spectral evidence—claims of visions and dreams—which would later be deemed inadmissible in more rational courts. Governor William Phips halted the trials just two months later, in part because of growing public backlash and the implausibility of the accusations.These executions mark one of the final mass hangings of the Salem witch trials, which ultimately led to the deaths of 20 people and the imprisonment of many more. Legal scholars have since examined the trials as a case study in the dangers of due process violations, mass panic, and unchecked judicial power. In the centuries that followed, the state of Massachusetts gradually acknowledged the injustice, with the last of the condemned officially exonerated only in 2001. The Salem trials remain a cautionary tale in American legal history, illustrating how fear and ideology can warp legal institutions.The White House has been sending social media teams to accompany FBI agents during arrests in Washington, D.C., as part of President Donald Trump's recent federal takeover of the city's policing efforts. According to sources briefed on the situation, the teams are capturing footage to promote the administration's crackdown on crime, raising serious concerns among legal experts. The move is considered highly unusual and potentially problematic, as it blurs the lines between law enforcement and political messaging, potentially violating Justice Department norms meant to prevent political interference in criminal investigations.One recent example involved a professionally produced video of FBI agents arresting Sean Charles Dunn, a former DOJ employee, which was posted to the White House's social media and has garnered millions of views. Legal experts warn that filming arrests—especially in non-public spaces—could infringe on suspects' Fourth Amendment privacy rights and complicate the legal proceedings by generating prejudicial pre-trial publicity.The White House has also reportedly embedded personnel within the FBI command post and is tracking arrest statistics, suggesting an unusually direct involvement in federal law enforcement operations. While the administration claims this is part of its transparency initiative, critics see it as political theater designed to favorably shape public perception. Experts argue that such tactics risk undermining public confidence in the FBI's independence and could erode the bureau's credibility.White House sending social media teams with FBI on some arrests in D.C., sources say | ReutersThe Trump administration appointed Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey as co-deputy director of the FBI, sharing the post with conservative media personality Dan Bongino. This newly created position signals a shift in leadership at the Bureau, with FBI Director Kash Patel calling Bailey an essential addition to the agency. Bailey, a war veteran and Missouri's attorney general since 2023, will resign his current role effective September 8.Bailey expressed gratitude for the appointment, emphasizing his commitment to supporting President Trump and Attorney General Pam Bondi's law enforcement agenda. Bondi, who welcomed Bailey's appointment, praised his legal and military background. Bailey had previously been mentioned as a potential pick for U.S. attorney general under Trump's second term but was not ultimately chosen.Bongino, now Bailey's co-deputy, recently made headlines for clashing with Bondi over the DOJ's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case and had reportedly considered resigning. The appointment, first reported by Fox News Digital, has raised eyebrows given Bongino's media background and the political nature of the move.Missouri attorney general named as co-deputy director of FBI | ReutersThe American Bar Association (ABA) is attempting to revise and soften a controversial proposal that would double the number of required hands-on learning credits for law students, following strong pushback from many law school deans. The updated plan, released August 15, would raise the experiential learning requirement from six to twelve credits but introduces greater flexibility and delays implementation to at least 2032.Key changes include allowing students to earn three of those credits in their first year—previously prohibited—and permitting partial credit for traditional courses that incorporate practical elements like simulated client work or drafting exercises. These adjustments aim to address concerns about feasibility, especially for part-time students or programs with limited resources.Despite these revisions, critics remain skeptical. Many deans argue that the ABA has not shown sufficient evidence that increased experiential credits would improve legal education outcomes, and they warn the rule could increase costs and overburden students and schools. Supporters, including clinical faculty, argue that more hands-on training is essential for preparing practice-ready attorneys and believe the financial concerns are overstated.Some, like Cornell's Gautam Hans, expressed cautious optimism about the changes, while others, like Northwestern's Daniel Rodriguez, say the revisions don't go far enough to address core issues, particularly the lack of data supporting the proposed changes.ABA seeks to salvage law school hands-on learning proposal amid pushback from deans | ReutersIn an exclusive at Bloomberg Law, an SEC whistleblower alleges Paul Weiss and Reed Smith helped conceal $500 million in biotech risk. Two top law firms are accused in a whistleblower complaint filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission of hiding a legal dispute that could have jeopardized a $500 million biotech merger. The complaint, obtained exclusively by Bloomberg Law, was filed by Joel Cohen—best known for co-writing Toy Story—who claims he and his wife were defrauded out of at least $38 million by Sofie Biosciences Inc.Cohen alleges Sofie and its lawyers concealed his legal threats from disclosures during the company's majority-stake sale to private equity firm Trilantic North America. Central to the dispute is Sofie's use of a $2.5 million appraisal from Kroll LLC to value a cancer-imaging facility acquired in 2019—an amount Cohen claims was intentionally low in order to reduce his and other noteholders' payout in Series B preferred shares.The whistleblower complaint accuses Paul Weiss partner Jeffrey Marell and Reed Smith partner Michael Sanders of knowingly excluding Cohen's legal demands from merger documents, possibly violating federal securities laws. Internal emails cited in the complaint show Sofie executives feared the deal would fall apart if Cohen's claims became public.Sofie and its legal team argue Cohen waived his rights through broad releases signed during the merger and that the appraisal complied with contractual terms. However, Cohen and his wife had assigned their claims to a separate LLC, which the whistleblower says was not covered by those waivers.Two related lawsuits filed in California claim that Reed Smith represented conflicting interests and helped structure the asset financing in a way that disadvantaged noteholders. The firm denies any wrongdoing and says it never represented Cohen or the other lenders. A court ruling is expected soon on whether Cohen can access documents related to the Kroll valuation.Paul Weiss, Reed Smith Accused of Coverup by SEC WhistleblowerIn my column for Bloomberg this week, I talk a bit about state sales tax kickback schemes. Louisiana's 2012 “procurement processing program” was originally promoted as a way to support research and development, but instead has funneled the vast majority of collected sales tax—over 90% in some years—back to consultants and out-of-state companies. The scheme works by enticing payment processing subsidiaries to reroute sales through Louisiana, allowing the state to collect taxes on transactions that didn't actually occur within its borders. These taxes were meant to support research institutions, but in practice, virtually none of the funds have reached them. In 2023 alone, $67 million of the $73 million collected was rebated, and 2022 figures were worse.This program reflects a broader issue across many states: public incentive deals are being handed out with little to no accountability. Unlike private contracts, where each party protects its own interests and can demand repayment when promises aren't kept, public deals often lack enforceable clawback provisions. Louisiana does include a limited recapture clause in its statute—but it only ensures proper paperwork, not fulfillment of public benefits.Other states like California have taken modest steps, such as requiring disclosure of such deals, but few have adopted strong clawback mechanisms. Until public incentive agreements require concrete, verifiable results to justify tax rebates—and include provisions to recover funds when promises fall through—they risk becoming little more than tax shelters for private interests.​​Louisiana's Tax-Share Problems Prove Clawbacks Must Be Standard This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

In hour 1, Mark discusses the change at Attorney General that Missouri will see next month. Mark is then joined by Former Missouri State Senator John Lamping. Lamping discusses his thoughts on Andrew Bailey heading to the Department of Justice and Missouri's new Attorney General, Catherine Hanaway. Later, he's joined by Emir Hadzic, a Retire Marine Corps Regional Area Specialist and Infantry Unit Leader. He shares his thoughts on a possible end to Putin's war against Ukraine.

In this segment, Mark is joined by Sean Spicer, the host of the Sean Spicer Show. They discuss multiple trending political topics including Putin and Trump's meeting, DC crime, Andrew Bailey heading to the FBI and more.

In hour 2, Ethan hosts, "Ethan's News" where he discusses the latest trending entertainment news, this day in history, the random fact of the day, and much more. Mark is later joined by Sean Spicer, the host of the Sean Spicer Show. They discuss multiple trending political topics including Putin and Trump's meeting, DC crime, Andrew Bailey heading to the FBI and more.

In this segment, Mark is joined by Former US Senator for Missouri Jim Talent. Talent discusses his thoughts on Missouri's new Attorney General, Catherine Hanaway as well as Trump's efforts to end the war between Russia and Ukraine.

In hour 1, Mark discusses the change at Attorney General that Missouri will see next month. Mark is then joined by Former Missouri State Senator John Lamping. Lamping discusses his thoughts on Andrew Bailey heading to the Department of Justice and Missouri's new Attorney General, Catherine Hanaway. Later, he's joined by Emir Hadzic, a Retire Marine Corps Regional Area Specialist and Infantry Unit Leader. He shares his thoughts on a possible end to Putin's war against Ukraine. In hour 2, Ethan hosts, "Ethan's News" where he discusses the latest trending entertainment news, this day in history, the random fact of the day, and much more. Mark is later joined by Sean Spicer, the host of the Sean Spicer Show. They discuss multiple trending political topics including Putin and Trump's meeting, DC crime, Andrew Bailey heading to the FBI and more. In hour 3, Mark is joined by Former US Senator for Missouri Jim Talent. Talent discusses his thoughts on Missouri's new Attorney General, Catherine Hanaway as well as Trump's efforts to end the war between Russia and Ukraine. Mark is then joined by Steve Butz, a Missouri State Representative. He shares his thoughts on the new St. Louis tornado report that outlines what it found to be cascading failures that led to the city's tornado siren debacle. He's later joined by Olivia Reingold, a Staff Writer for The Free Press. She discusses her latest article which is titled, "They Became Symbols for Gazan Starvation. But All 12 Suffer from Other Health Problems". He wraps up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

In this segment, Mark is joined by Former Missouri State Senator John Lamping. Lamping discusses his thoughts on Andrew Bailey heading to the Department of Justice and Missouri's new Attorney General, Catherine Hanaway.

Today on America in the Morning A Very Different Trump-Zelenskyy Meeting President Trump welcomed Ukrainian President Volodomir Zelenskyy as well as top European leaders to the White House for discussion on a path to ending the war in Ukraine. John Stolnis has more on a much different meeting this time around between Trump and Zelenskyy.   Trump's Ballot Order Years after protesting his 2020 Presidential election loss over unproven claims of election fraud, President Donald Trump is promising an Executive Order surrounding mail-in ballots.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.   California Shooting Investigation California authorities are investigating after a Federal agent fired his weapon at a vehicle after the driver refused his order at a traffic stop.  Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.   FBI Change Fox News is reporting that current Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey will become the deputy director of the bureau, and will serve alongside Deputy Director Dan Bongino.   New Guilty Plea In Perry Case There has been another guilty plea in the case surrounding the death of actor Matthew Perry.  Correspondent Haya Panjwani has details about the suspect known as the “Ketamine Queen.”    Trump-Zelenskyy Meeting Recap The second meeting this year at the White House between President Trump and Volodymyr Zelenskyy went far different from the first.  Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports. Erin's Impact Lurking in the Atlantic Ocean is Hurricane Erin, which grew back into a Category 4.  Correspondent Julie Walker reports that while the forecast track for Erin will keep it away from a US landfall, beaches from Florida to Maine are preparing for higher-than-normal waves and dangerous rip currents, and parts of the North Carolina Outer Banks are facing evacuations.    Utah Officers Killed Two Utah police officers were shot and killed by a man who was barricaded in his home with a high-powered rifle.  Correspondent Bob Brown has details.   Redistricting Battles Democrats have returned to the Texas legislature to fight redistricting, which comes as California is gearing up to launch their own redistricting battle.  Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.    Name Change MSNBC announced it will be changing its name, and ending the use of the NBC logo.    Finally   A number of trendy words, many of which are used on social media, are being added to the Cambridge Dictionary.   Correspondent Laurence Brooks has some of the 6,000 new words making the list. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Chris and Amy cover Andrew Bailey's appointment as co-deputy director of the FBI and what it means for Missouri politics, along with Catherine Hanaway's background and her new role as Missouri Attorney General. The show looks at Dan Bongino's influence at the FBI, local innovation from St. Louis startup Intramotive, and Anheuser-Busch's $15 million investment in its St. Louis brewery. Other topics include professional slip-ups, a Proud Boys billboard controversy in Breeze, Illinois, MSNBC's rebrand to “ms now,” and Olympic media coverage. Plus, the Question of the Week is revisited and John Hancock joins to discuss Bailey's move and Texas Democrats' return after the gerrymandering standoff.

Chris and Amy open the show with the Top 3 stories, including Andrew Bailey's appointment as co-deputy director of the FBI and the fallout for Missouri politics. The Question of the Week asks: are you ok with your kids using AI for schoolwork? In-studio guest Tim Luchini, CEO of Intramotev, introduces his St. Louis start-up that's converting conventional freight cars into battery-powered, self-propelled railcars. The hour wraps with “Did You See This?” Hour 2 Dave Simons of One Private Wealth joins to discuss the U.S. stock market's rare streak of gains, the influence of the Fed and the President, and whether tech stocks like Nvidia and Netflix are showing bubble signs. NHL news includes the Blues signing Milan Lucic to a professional tryout agreement, with a tease for the team's Oct. 9th home opener ticket giveaway. Former Cardinals pitcher Kyle McClellan breaks down the team's 8-3 win over the Marlins, the impact of veterans, and the development of young talent like Jordan Walker and Masyn Winn. The hour also features commentary on a judge reading the wrong verdict and the Proud Boys billboard controversy in Breeze, Illinois. Hour 3 Chris and Amy cover Anheuser-Busch's $15 million investment in its St. Louis brewery as part of a larger $300 million manufacturing commitment. They revisit the Question of the Week with listener voice messages and a ticket giveaway. John Hancock joins to weigh in on Andrew Bailey's move to the FBI, Catherine Hanaway's historic appointment as Missouri's first female Attorney General, and Texas Democrats returning after a gerrymandering standoff.

Chris and Amy react to Andrew Bailey leaving his role as Missouri Attorney General to become co-deputy director of the FBI. Governor Mike Kehoe weighs in on the transition and Missouri's strong legal bench. The discussion highlights Catherine Hanaway's appointment as Missouri's first female attorney general, her background, and how she may approach ongoing cases like those involving Sam Page and Montgomery. The show also touches on speculation around Dan Bongino's role in the FBI, questions about political leanings within the Trump administration, and listener feedback on Hanaway's outlook. Plus, a ticket giveaway for a St. Louis Blues game and other show promotions.

Chris and Amy cover Catherine Hanaway's appointment as Missouri Attorney General and Andrew Bailey's move to the FBI. Dave Simons joins to discuss the stock market's summer rally, Fed policy, and tech stocks like Nvidia and Netflix. Kyle McClellan recaps the Cardinals' 8-3 win over the Marlins, the progress of Jordan Walker and Masyn Winn, and the future of MLB expansion. The show also highlights Milan Lucic signing a professional tryout agreement with the St. Louis Blues and new trends in fan engagement.

In Hour 1 of the Chris and Amy Show, the Question of the Week sparks debate: should kids use AI like ChatGPT for schoolwork? We dive into the broader impact of AI on education and the workplace. Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey's appointment as Deputy Director of the FBI makes headlines, along with speculation about who will replace him. In-studio guest Tim Luchini, CEO of Intramotev, discusses his St. Louis-based start-up that's developing battery-powered, self-propelled railcars, exploring the technology's potential to transform U.S. freight and its connection to St. Louis's historic role in rail. To wrap the hour, Did You See This.

President Trump promotes CEA chair and tariff supporter Stephen Miran to the Fed's board of governors praising his expertise in global economics. The STOXX 600 achieves its biggest one-day rise in almost two weeks with European corporate earnings offsetting any potential tariff fallout. Futures are also set to finish the week strongly. The BoE narrowly votes to slash interest rates to a two-year low after an unprecedented deadlock among committee members. Governor Andrew Bailey tells CNBC the UK rate path remains opaque.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

John Solomon unravels the complexities surrounding the weaponization of intelligence agencies from the Obama administration through to the Biden presidency. Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey discusses his lawsuit against Planned Parenthood and the restoration of women's sports records. We also hear from statistician John Lott, who challenges the narrative surrounding President Trump's tariff policies. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Bank of England has cut interest rates by a quarter of a percentage point to 4% -- the fifth drop in a year. The Bank's governor, Andrew Bailey, said it was a "finely balanced decision", with inflation still sitting well above the Bank's two percent target. Also: dozens of migrants have been detained under the UK's new "one in, one out" deportation deal with France, which came into force yesterday. And in Italy, an outcry over a British website's controversial recipe for a pasta dish.

On today's episode, Andy & DJ are joined in the studio by Amir Odom. They discuss Missouri AG Andrew Bailey securing a felony indictment against St. Louis County Executive Sam Page for stealing by deceit and election fraud, Sydney Sweeney's American Eagle ad slammed as Nazi propaganda by the crazy woke mob, and Elon Musk hinting at a historic merger with Apple.

Bank of England governor Andrew Bailey and UK chancellor Rachel Reeves are at odds, and EU politicians are grumbling over the bloc's trade deal with the US. Plus, the US economy is defying expectations and Bain & Co is to shut down its consulting business in South Africa after a corruption scandal. Mentioned in this podcast:Rachel Reeves and Andrew Bailey clash over Revolut meetingWhat have the US and EU agreed on trade?Merz says trade deal will cause ‘considerable damage' to German economyHow the EU succumbed to Trump's tariff steamrollerBain & Co shuts South Africa consulting business after corruption scandalHow long can the US economy defy expectations?Today's FT News Briefing was produced by Fiona Symon Sonja Hutson, and Marc Filippino. Additional help from Blake Maples, Michael Lello, and Gavin Kallmann. Our acting co-head of audio is Topher Forhecz. Our intern is Michaela Seah. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Missouri Attorney General knows the law, and knows abortion by mail is not legal. He's fighting the fight to make sure the laws on this topic are upheld.

It better lead to some serious prosecutions of some otherwise untouchable names, that's all I'm saying. Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey is on the show to put a stop to mail-in abortions, and Carol Roth is sounding the alarm on republicans and spending.

Tim Fitch, Former St. Louis County Police Chief and former St. Louis County Councilman joins to give his thoughts last night's shootings in NYC; that brutal attack in Cincinnati; and Missouri AG Andrew Bailey into Sam Page is a good idea.

Royals player gets stung by a bee while at bat, Sue's News. Jane Dueker, Attorney, former candidate for the Democratic nomination for St. Louis County Executive, & former chief of staff for Governor Holden joins to talk about Attorney General Andrew Bailey investigation into Sam Page. Mark Hamrick, Bankrate Senior Economic Analyst joins to talk about the cooling job market.