Podcast appearances and mentions of Saint Charles

Listen to Fr. Steve's homily from 6/3/26.Thanks for listening! Please leave us a rating and/or review, and share on social media or with a friend! You can email ashley@rootedinthereallyreal.com with any questions or suggestions. God bless.

ROSARY - GLORIOUS MYSTERIES today.  DIVINE MERCY CHAPLET for Wednesday.  

Saints du jour 2026-06-03 Saint Charles Lwanga et Bienheureux Diego Oddi by Radio Maria France

The resurrection is not just an idea; it is the promise that life with God is stronger than death itself.

Memorial of Saint Charles Lwanga and Companions, MartyrsMatthew 5:1-12aWhen Jesus saw the crowds, he went up the mountain,and after he had sat down, his disciples came to him.He began to teach them, saying:"Blessed are the poor in spirit,for theirs is the Kingdom of heaven."

Martyrs of Uganda

Join host Doria Fleisher as she sits down with Jim Chandler, Director of Economic Development, and Mark Thompson, Chief of Commercial Development, for an exciting look at the transformation happening in Waldorf and Saint Charles. This episode takes you beyond the construction cranes to explore the strategy behind Charles County's growth, including recently opened projects like Waldorf Station, Sprouts, and the new Weis supermarket at Fairway Village. Discover what's coming next, from the game-changing Sports and Wellness Complex at Saint Charles Town Center to the long-awaited Western Parkway connection. Learn how economic development creates jobs, strengthens the county's commercial tax base, and improves quality of life for all residents. Whether you're a longtime resident, new to the area, or considering a move to Charles County, this conversation will help you understand the vision behind the cranes and why this community is a place on the rise.Thanks for listening. If you like this podcast and want to hear more, search Charles County Government on Apple Podcast, Spotify or where ever you get your podcast -  and be sure to like and subscribe.  We're also available on YouTube.   Search Charles County CommissionersAnd Stay Connected for all County news, information, and programs by visiting www.CharlesCountyMD.gov/StayConnected 

Kwe signifie « bonjour » dans de nombreuses langues autochtones et c'est sur le principe de la rencontre, fertile, respectueuse, que les communautés autochtones se présentent et accueillent les visiteurs de passage. Première étape : à deux pas de la ville de Québec, dans la communauté de Wendake jadis désignée comme « le village huron », un lieu qui fait office de porte d'entrée dans ce monde qui, bien sûr, n'était pas nouveau. Celui ou celle qui pose le pied au Québec, connaît certainement le roman de la Nouvelle France, terre de pionniers et de colons francophones en Amérique. Une terre qui, jadis, avant l'arrivée de Jacques Cartier ou Samuel de Champlain, se vivait depuis des millénaires en partage et en mouvement par des hommes et des femmes parmi les lacs, les rivières et la forêt boréale. Des peuples autochtones, à qui l'on doit -notamment- le nom du Canada, « Kanata » signifiant village en langue iroquoienne ou wendat, ou Québec qui désigne « là où le fleuve se rétrécit » en langue algonquienne. Des peuples qui, pour la plupart, s'appellent, se désignent dans leurs langues simplement « humains ». C'est donc aux sources de cette humanité en Amérique que l'on vous propose de vous emmener pour une série en 3 épisodes, au Québec autochtone, à la rencontre de communautés que l'on connaît trop mal, à commencer par leurs noms. Petit rappel : au Québec, il existe 11 nations autochtones, les Inuit et dix Premières Nations parmi lesquels les Wendat, les Innu, les Anishinaabeg, les Atikamekw, les Mi'kmaq, les Kanien'kehá:ka, les Naskapi, les Eeyouch, les Wolastoqiyik et les W8banakiak. Leurs communautés se déploient à travers tout le Québec et sont encore placées sous le régime des dites « réserves indiennes », des territoires non cédés par les autochtones mais appartenant à la Couronne, réservés à l'usage d'une « bande indienne » ou d'une communauté autochtone. Longtemps perçus par les allochtones ou non autochtones, comme des lieux clos, interdits, ces communautés sont en fait des lieux de vie ouverts à tous et toutes, des espaces de transmissions et de cultures passionnants. Là-bas, des musées, des sites culturels mais aussi les paysages de rivières, de lacs ou de forêts racontent l'histoire et la grandeur de ces premiers peuples. Le Québec autochtone est un territoire immense -le Québec est 3 fois plus grand que la France- et les réalités comme les histoires de chaque Nation et à l'intérieur, de chaque communauté, sont multiples voire infinies. Même si elles ont toutes en commun d'avoir été malmenées par la colonisation et la sédentarisation forcée. Mais les autochtones sont toujours là, bel et bien là ; et aujourd'hui, tous et toutes ont à cœur de reprendre la main et le narratif sur qui ils sont et d'où ils viennent.  Wendake est une toute petite terre de « réserve » -un terme présent dans la « Loi sur les Indiens de 1876 » encore en vigueur- située tout proche de la ville de Québec. Par sa proximité avec la ville et le rôle de son peuple, les Wendat, dans l'histoire des premiers contacts avec les colons français, cette communauté représente une passerelle, un bon point de départ pour qui voudrait voyager en terre autochtone.  Aujourd'hui, environ 1 500 Wendat, sur les 5 000 recensés, vivent à Wendake, issus d'un peuple survivant, venu des Grands Lacs qui, à la fin du XVIIe siècle, va trouver refuge au bord de la rivière Saint Charles ou « Akiawenhrahk » soit « la rivière à la truite » en wendat. Depuis, les Wendat ont résisté à l'urbanisation et à l'assimilation coloniale et défendent fièrement leur territoire ancestral, le Nionwentsïo, leur passé millénaire comme leur présent moderne, ouvert sur le monde. Rencontre avec des acteurs culturels : directeur de musée, guides, écrivain, éditeur, juriste, conteurs ou musiciens, tous et toutes membres de la communauté wendat. Une série en 3 épisodes de Laure Allary et Céline Develay-Mazurelle.  Avec :  - Stéphane Picard, directeur général du Musée Huron-Wendat, situé au sein de l'Hôtel-Musée Premières Nations et chef familial de la Nation Wendat - Isabelle Sioui, conteuse musicienne, artisane et conférencière wendat - Alexane Picard, artisane et juriste wendat spécialisée en droit autochtone - Dominic Ste Marie, conteur de mythes et légendes, ancien guide interprète et coordinateur à Tourisme Wendake - Daniel Sioui, écrivain et éditeur, fondateur des Éditions Hannenorak et de la librairie du même nom située à Wendake - Steeve Gros-Louis, danseur traditionnel et propriétaire des restaurants Sagamité situés à Wendake et dans le vieux Québec - Jason Picard-Binet, artisan wendat qui a repris l'atelier de mocassins Bastien, un héritage vieux de plus d'un siècle - Andawa Laveau, artiste wendat, musicien, acteur et guide  - Diane Picard, musicienne gardienne du Tambour Chef-Sacré et fondatrice du groupe des Femmes au Tambour de Wendake « Andicha N'de Wendat ».    Pour préparer votre voyage à Wendake : - Le site de Tourisme Autochtone Québec regorge de ressources et d'idées - La présentation des 11 Nations du Québec par Tourisme Autochtone Québec et un guide Aashukan très utile sur comment voyager en pays autochtone - Le site de la communauté de Wendake  - L'Hôtel Musée Premières Nations abrite le Musée Huron Wendat et son exposition récemment renouvelée Wendat Endi' soit « Nous, les Wendat ». Une maison longue Ekionkiestha' est adossée au musée et à l'hôtel.  - Découvrez le parcours lumineux et immersif Onhwa Lumina qui se vit de nuit à la rencontre de la culture wendat.  - Les Éditions Hannenorak, seule maison d'édition autochtone au Québec, sont situées comme sa librairie à Wendake. Daniel Sioui, son fondateur, a également initié avec d'autres le foisonnant Salon du livre des Premières Nations Kwahiatonhk!   - Bastien, artisan autochtone situé à Wendake - Le site d'Andicha N'de Wendat, groupe de femmes Tambour à Wendake - Dans la ville de Québec, le musée de la civilisation propose un riche parcours muséal sur l'histoire autochtone et coloniale.   À lire et écouter : - « Indien stoïque » de Daniel Sioui, Éditions Hannenorak. 2021 - « Indienne de ville » d'Isabelle Picard, Éditions Flammarion Québec. 2025 - « Yändata' / L'éternité au bout de ma rue » de Jean Sioui, Éditions Hannenorak. 2021 - « Frétillant et agile », de Jocelyn Sioui, Éditions Hannenorak. 2022 - Le passionnant balado produit par Radio Canada « Laissez-nous raconter : L'histoire crochie » avec Marie-Andrée Gill, autour de 10 mots clés à décoloniser.  - La musique des Wendat Gilles Sioui et Christian Laveau ou celle d'Andawa Laveau.

Kwe signifie « bonjour » dans de nombreuses langues autochtones et c'est sur le principe de la rencontre, fertile, respectueuse, que les communautés autochtones se présentent et accueillent les visiteurs de passage. Première étape : à deux pas de la ville de Québec, dans la communauté de Wendake jadis désignée comme « le village huron », un lieu qui fait office de porte d'entrée dans ce monde qui, bien sûr, n'était pas nouveau. Celui ou celle qui pose le pied au Québec, connaît certainement le roman de la Nouvelle France, terre de pionniers et de colons francophones en Amérique. Une terre qui, jadis, avant l'arrivée de Jacques Cartier ou Samuel de Champlain, se vivait depuis des millénaires en partage et en mouvement par des hommes et des femmes parmi les lacs, les rivières et la forêt boréale. Des peuples autochtones, à qui l'on doit -notamment- le nom du Canada, « Kanata » signifiant village en langue iroquoienne ou wendat, ou Québec qui désigne « là où le fleuve se rétrécit » en langue algonquienne. Des peuples qui, pour la plupart, s'appellent, se désignent dans leurs langues simplement « humains ». C'est donc aux sources de cette humanité en Amérique que l'on vous propose de vous emmener pour une série en 3 épisodes, au Québec autochtone, à la rencontre de communautés que l'on connaît trop mal, à commencer par leurs noms. Petit rappel : au Québec, il existe 11 nations autochtones, les Inuit et dix Premières Nations parmi lesquels les Wendat, les Innu, les Anishinaabeg, les Atikamekw, les Mi'kmaq, les Kanien'kehá:ka, les Naskapi, les Eeyouch, les Wolastoqiyik et les W8banakiak. Leurs communautés se déploient à travers tout le Québec et sont encore placées sous le régime des dites « réserves indiennes », des territoires non cédés par les autochtones mais appartenant à la Couronne, réservés à l'usage d'une « bande indienne » ou d'une communauté autochtone. Longtemps perçus par les allochtones ou non autochtones, comme des lieux clos, interdits, ces communautés sont en fait des lieux de vie ouverts à tous et toutes, des espaces de transmissions et de cultures passionnants. Là-bas, des musées, des sites culturels mais aussi les paysages de rivières, de lacs ou de forêts racontent l'histoire et la grandeur de ces premiers peuples. Le Québec autochtone est un territoire immense -le Québec est 3 fois plus grand que la France- et les réalités comme les histoires de chaque Nation et à l'intérieur, de chaque communauté, sont multiples voire infinies. Même si elles ont toutes en commun d'avoir été malmenées par la colonisation et la sédentarisation forcée. Mais les autochtones sont toujours là, bel et bien là ; et aujourd'hui, tous et toutes ont à cœur de reprendre la main et le narratif sur qui ils sont et d'où ils viennent.  Wendake est une toute petite terre de « réserve » -un terme présent dans la « Loi sur les Indiens de 1876 » encore en vigueur- située tout proche de la ville de Québec. Par sa proximité avec la ville et le rôle de son peuple, les Wendat, dans l'histoire des premiers contacts avec les colons français, cette communauté représente une passerelle, un bon point de départ pour qui voudrait voyager en terre autochtone.  Aujourd'hui, environ 1 500 Wendat, sur les 5 000 recensés, vivent à Wendake, issus d'un peuple survivant, venu des Grands Lacs qui, à la fin du XVIIe siècle, va trouver refuge au bord de la rivière Saint Charles ou « Akiawenhrahk » soit « la rivière à la truite » en wendat. Depuis, les Wendat ont résisté à l'urbanisation et à l'assimilation coloniale et défendent fièrement leur territoire ancestral, le Nionwentsïo, leur passé millénaire comme leur présent moderne, ouvert sur le monde. Rencontre avec des acteurs culturels : directeur de musée, guides, écrivain, éditeur, juriste, conteurs ou musiciens, tous et toutes membres de la communauté wendat. Une série en 3 épisodes de Laure Allary et Céline Develay-Mazurelle.  Avec :  - Stéphane Picard, directeur général du Musée Huron-Wendat, situé au sein de l'Hôtel-Musée Premières Nations et chef familial de la Nation Wendat - Isabelle Sioui, conteuse musicienne, artisane et conférencière wendat - Alexane Picard, artisane et juriste wendat spécialisée en droit autochtone - Dominic Ste Marie, conteur de mythes et légendes, ancien guide interprète et coordinateur à Tourisme Wendake - Daniel Sioui, écrivain et éditeur, fondateur des Éditions Hannenorak et de la librairie du même nom située à Wendake - Steeve Gros-Louis, danseur traditionnel et propriétaire des restaurants Sagamité situés à Wendake et dans le vieux Québec - Jason Picard-Binet, artisan wendat qui a repris l'atelier de mocassins Bastien, un héritage vieux de plus d'un siècle - Andawa Laveau, artiste wendat, musicien, acteur et guide  - Diane Picard, musicienne gardienne du Tambour Chef-Sacré et fondatrice du groupe des Femmes au Tambour de Wendake « Andicha N'de Wendat ».    Pour préparer votre voyage à Wendake : - Le site de Tourisme Autochtone Québec regorge de ressources et d'idées - La présentation des 11 Nations du Québec par Tourisme Autochtone Québec et un guide Aashukan très utile sur comment voyager en pays autochtone - Le site de la communauté de Wendake  - L'Hôtel Musée Premières Nations abrite le Musée Huron Wendat et son exposition récemment renouvelée Wendat Endi' soit « Nous, les Wendat ». Une maison longue Ekionkiestha' est adossée au musée et à l'hôtel.  - Découvrez le parcours lumineux et immersif Onhwa Lumina qui se vit de nuit à la rencontre de la culture wendat.  - Les Éditions Hannenorak, seule maison d'édition autochtone au Québec, sont situées comme sa librairie à Wendake. Daniel Sioui, son fondateur, a également initié avec d'autres le foisonnant Salon du livre des Premières Nations Kwahiatonhk!   - Bastien, artisan autochtone situé à Wendake - Le site d'Andicha N'de Wendat, groupe de femmes Tambour à Wendake - Dans la ville de Québec, le musée de la civilisation propose un riche parcours muséal sur l'histoire autochtone et coloniale.   À lire et écouter : - « Indien stoïque » de Daniel Sioui, Éditions Hannenorak. 2021 - « Indienne de ville » d'Isabelle Picard, Éditions Flammarion Québec. 2025 - « Yändata' / L'éternité au bout de ma rue » de Jean Sioui, Éditions Hannenorak. 2021 - « Frétillant et agile », de Jocelyn Sioui, Éditions Hannenorak. 2022 - Le passionnant balado produit par Radio Canada « Laissez-nous raconter : L'histoire crochie » avec Marie-Andrée Gill, autour de 10 mots clés à décoloniser.  - La musique des Wendat Gilles Sioui et Christian Laveau ou celle d'Andawa Laveau.

In this throwback episode, Julie introduces you Charles de Foucauld. Subscribe to Your Next Mission From God on your favorite podcast platform.Find this show on the free Hail Mary Media App, along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more.Look through past episodes or support this podcast.Your Next Mission From God is a production of Mater Dei Radio in Portland, Oregon.

Jeudi 9 avril 2026, c’était la clôture du Prix des ados du festival Livres & Musiques au Centre des congrès d’Angers, un évènement organisé par les bibliothèques de la ville. Dans le cadre de ce festival littéraire pour les ados, le club lecture du collège Saint-Charles d’Angers a animé une émission de radio en public autour de la lecture. Au sommaire de cette émission : quatre invité·es pour parler des livres de la sélection : Leslie Perreaut, l’éditrice des Notes rouges, et Stéphanie Verissimo, la compositrice du morceau Les Notes rouges; Cécile Alix, l’autrice d’Enragée; et Benoît Séverac, l’auteur du Clash trois débats autour de la lecture : vaut-il mieux lire sur papier ou sur écran ? acheter des livres ou les emprunter ? lire la série Hunger Games ou Gardiens des cités perdues ? des portraits croisés de lecteur·rices une fiction sonore créée par les élèves… où les votes du Prix des ados ont été truqués ! Merci à Mélanie Houvrard, professeure documentaliste au collège Saint-Charles, et à Anne Robert, bibliothécaire à Angers, qui ont accompagné les élèves dans la préparation de cette émission. Playlist : Respire > Gaël Faye / Les Notes rouges > Stéphanie Verissimo / Anarchy in the UK > Sex Pistols / The Hanging Tree' > James Newton Howard ft. Jennifer Lawrence / Phantom of the opera > Andrew Lloyd Webber /

How do we actually pray for others? This week, Alex Rettman offers a practical training on prayer ministry. He covers the theology behind effective prayer and then walks through a simple three-step method: interview, listen to what God is doing, and say or do what He's saying or doing. Key Scripture Passages: John 5v19; John 8v28; Zephaniah 3v17; Matthew 7v11; Matthew 8v2; Romans 8; 1 Corinthians 12; 1 Corinthians 14v3; 1 Timothy 2v4This podcast and its episodes are paid for by The Circle, our community of monthly givers. Special thanks for this episode goes to: Ben from Concord, North Carolina; Jamee from Bothell, Washington; Emma from Saint Charles, Missouri; Karen from Hilton Head Island, South Carolina; and Rhonda from Damascus, Oregon. Thank you all so much!If you'd like to pay it forward and contribute toward future resources, you can learn more at practicingtheway.org/give.

Maria Keena visits with Saint Charles Mayor Dan Borgmeyer amid residents' concerns over who will run tourism events in the city. 'Why would I shoot myself in the foot?' asks Borgmeyer regarding online concerns about ending longtime holiday (Christmas, Halloween, Valentine's Day) events in the city.

Avec Olivier Jaune

Move over, Mariah! St. Louis has its own Queen of Christmas. George and Cheryl are thrilled to be joined by Julie “Fa La La” Lally, the city’s resident expert on holiday pop-ups, who shares everything you need to know to enjoy these festive fetes. From the first-ever holiday pop-up, Miracle, in 2016 to the brand-new Cocktails and Claws, Julie has been to them all and shares the inside scoop on what makes each one unique, as well as tips and tricks on how to get in, which ones are great for families and what, in her opinion, makes the perfect one. With 30 different choices this year, it’s essential listening to guarantee a season filled with holiday cheer. Listen and follow Arch Eats on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever podcasts are available. This episode is sponsored by The Key Burger Bar & Boogie and supported by the Delmar Loop. The Key Burger Bar & Boogie is a pitch-perfect place where the music plays, the game is always on, and the dance floor is open—your new neighborhood hang in Grand Center. Stop in for a smashburger and stay for the drinks. Visit thekeystl.com for more info. New to podcasts? Follow these instructions to start listening to our shows, and hear what you’ve been missing! Have an idea for a future Arch Eats episode? Send your thoughts or feedback by emailing podcasts@stlmag.com. Hungry for more? Subscribe to our Dining newsletters for the freshest coverage on the local restaurant and culinary scene. And follow George (@georgemahe) and SLM on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: Downtown/Midtown:Cozy at The Garage: 750 S. 4th, 314-532-2012 – New in 2025.The Floating Sleigh on the Tom Sawyer riverboat: 50 S. Leonor K. Sullivan, 877-982-1410. – New in 2025.Santa’s Speakeasy at Hidden Gems: 3118 Locust, 314-925-8931Sleigh Shed at Union Station: 201 S. 18th, 314-923-3949Tinsel Tavern at Ballpark Village: 601 Clark, 314-797-7530Up on the Rooftop at 360d: One South Broadway, 314-241-8439Weirdly Wonderful Holidays at City Museum: 750 N. 16th, 314-231-2489Winterfest at Kiener Plaza: 500 Chestnut, 314-289-5300 Soulard:Bevo Fox Den Speakeasy Pop-Up at A-B Brewery Lights – 1200 Lynch, 314-577-2626 – New in 2025.Lit at Molly’s: 816 Geyer, 314-241-6200Rum & Mistletoe at Calypso: 1026 Geyer, 314-448-1516 Grand Center/CWE:Merry Moves at St. Louis Chess Club: 4652 Maryland, 314-361-2437Moose Mug Lounge at The Art Bar at Angad Arts Hotel: 3550 Samuel Shepard, 314-561-0033Wrapped at Cocina Latina in CWE: 508 N. Euclid, – New in 2025! Delmar Maker District:CANE at Steve’s Hot Dogs Delmar: 3145 S. Grand – New in 2025.The Ice Fountain at Fountain on Delmar: 5242 Delmar, 314-226-9269 – New in 2025.Clayton/Maplewood:The Chalet at Le Meridien St. Louis Clayton: 7730 Bonhomme, 314-863-0400*Polar Patio Pop-Up at Side Project Brewing: 2657 Lyle, South City:Frosted at Tower Grove Park: 4257 Northeast, 314-771-2679Miracle at Small Change: 2800 IndianaSippin’ Santa at Planter’s House: 1000 Mississippi, 314-696-2603 Webster/Kirkwood/Frontenac:Cocktails & Claws at 4 Hands + Peacemaker Kirkwood: 150 W. Argonne – New in 2025!Shack the Halls: 731 S. Lindbergh (Shack), 314-736-5900Winter WINEderland at Robust Wine Bar: 227 W. Lockwood, 314-963-0033 West County/St. Charles County:Bling at The Wolf Cafe: 15480 Clayton, Ballwin, 636-527-7027Bormio at Noto: 5105 Westwood, Suite A, Saint Peters, 636-244-0874 Dasher’s Dive Bar in New Town: 3544 Galt House, Saint Charles, 314-575-2240Toasted Chestnut in Cottleville: 5546 Chestnut, Cottleville, 636-720-1905Up on the Rooftop 360 Westport: 111 West Port Plaza, Suite 1200, 314-683-2337 Other mentions:12 Bars of Charity: Together Credit Union Plaza, Ballpark VillageSalume Beddu: 7118 Oakland, 314-645-2050Steve’s Hot DogsO+O Pizza: 102 W. Lockwood, Webster Groves, 314-721-5422Public School House: 5546 Chestnut. Cottleville, 636-720-1905 You may also enjoy these articles: Over 25 holiday pop-up bars in St. Louis “Winter WINEderland” returns to Robust Bistro & Wine Bar Your ultimate guide to family-friendly holiday activities in St. Louis Arch Eats: Home (or not) for the holidays Arch Eats: STL’s Most Delicious Holiday Traditions More episodes of Arch Eats See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us for an exciting episode of Mostly Superheroes, recorded live at Endless Comics and Games in Saint Charles! In this episode, we dive into the latest in comics, movies, and more. Segments: 00:00 - Introduction and Welcome 00:30 - Meet the Hosts and Guests 01:04 - Endless Comics and Games Overview 02:00 - Fantastic Four Movie Discussion 03:05 - Superman Movie Insights 04:08 - Upcoming Comics and Events 05:00 - Community and Store Highlights 06:00 - Closing Remarks Subscribe and Support at mostlysuperheroes.com. Thanks for supporting this independent podcast. ©2025 Carrogan Studios

Avec Olivier Jaune

Saint Charles Mayor Dan Borgmeyer by

St. Charles Mayor Dan Borgmeyer talks with Maria Keena to get the latest on the proposed data center in North St. Charles.

Hour 3 dives into the high-stakes world of Washington DC as Trump prepares for meetings with European leaders and Zelensky following his summit with Putin. Jared Halpern breaks down the diplomatic developments, including potential security guarantees for Ukraine and the controversial land swap discussions. Back home, Dennis Ganahl explains the upcoming Missouri property tax hearings and the inequities in how freezes are being applied across counties. Locally, Kim details the chaos from a Saint Charles boil advisory and the backlash against a proposed data center, highlighting residents' safety and property concerns.

Marc and Kim navigate a rollercoaster of topics from personal to political. Hour 1 blends lighter conversation on Kim's upcoming maternity leave with heavy discussion on COVID's lingering impact, government overreach, and medical freedom, highlighted by Jenny McCarthy's bombshell claim about a PR smear campaign tied to her vaccine commentary. Hour 2 pivots to local and national politics, including school reopenings, property taxes, Democrats' gerrymandering hypocrisy, and a mix of market and viral news updates. Hour 3 ramps up the stakes with Trump's diplomatic efforts with Zelensky and European leaders, Missouri property tax inequities, and local controversies like the Saint Charles boil advisory and a proposed data center. Hour 4 dives into back-to-school chatter, Cardinals fan frustrations, Zelensky's refusal to cede Ukrainian land, law enforcement issues in D.C., a tragic Florida truck crash caused by an illegal immigrant driver, and crime and public safety updates, including St. Louis festivals and prayers for a Texas family impacted by a drunk driving accident. Throughout, Marc and Kim thread a conservative lens, focusing on accountability, public safety, and the limits of government intervention.

Marc opens the hour with casual Friday chatter, sweepstakes reminders, and weekend plans before pivoting to major news: the Trump-Putin summit in Alaska, ICE updates, and Southwest Airlines cutting Lambert Airport flights. He critiques media coverage of local politics and crime, noting selective reporting and potential hypocrisy. The hour includes Kim on a Whim, spotlighting short-term rental issues in St. Louis and Clayton's new ordinance to allow limited Airbnb-type rentals in older buildings. Local culture gets a boost with a feature on Cottle Village, a new Saint Charles entertainment and dining spot. Finally, Marc tackles media double standards in politically charged stories, contrasting the coverage of Caruso's pride flag incident with the delayed reporting on a MAGA-hat-wearing fan ejected from a St. Louis City SC game. Styx ticket giveaways and listener engagement round out the hour.

Marc Cox kicks off the week with a mix of sharp political commentary and engaging local stories. Hour 1 dissects the Trump-Putin summit in Alaska, ICE enforcement updates, and critiques of local media hypocrisy, while spotlighting Saint Louis short-term rental rules and Cottle Village in Saint Charles. Hour 2 brings analysis from Nichole Ambrose on Trump's negotiation strategy and international pressures, plus light-hearted takes on the Kennedy Center honors, sports fandom, and quirky news items. Hour 3 features Brent Sadler of the Heritage Foundation on Russia and military recruitment, Congressman Bob Onder on U.S.-Israel relations and Missouri redistricting, and Kim's insights on parenting and societal shifts. Hour 4 dives into the Guns and Hoses Queen of Hearts raffle, Trump's Social Security reforms, Bevis Schock of the Holy Joe Society on the Francis Howell superintendent payout, and St. Louis Magazine's Burger Week, rounding out a full blend of political, local, and lifestyle coverage for conservative listeners.

This segment dives into the indictment of St. Louis County Executive Sam Page over allegations of misusing public funds for a political flyer—an action clearly prohibited by Missouri law. Tom Sullivan, the whistleblower who initially filed the complaint, explains the process and legal details behind the case, including the involvement of the secretary of state, attorney general, and grand jury. Sullivan describes how this indictment marks a rare shift in accountability for local politicians, highlighting the seriousness of the charges, which include misdemeanors and felonies that could force Page to resign. The conversation explores the likelihood of a plea deal, potential consequences, and the broader pattern of corruption that has frustrated many locals. The segment closes by previewing upcoming news on a state audit of Prosecuting Attorney Wesley Bell and teases a local event in Saint Charles.

This segment highlights the upcoming 5th Annual Saint Charles Jewish Festival set for August 10. Rabbi Chaim Landa joins the show to share details about the festival's mission to spread positivity and celebrate Jewish life and culture. The event has grown each year, drawing thousands, and especially in recent months, it has become a beacon of community support amid rising antisemitism. Rabbi Landa describes the festival's family-friendly activities, including an open-air marketplace modeled after Israeli “shooks,” cultural crafts, live Jewish music, kosher food, and a petting zoo. The conversation touches on the broader climate of support for the Jewish community locally and nationally, emphasizing the power of love and unity against hate. The segment closes with light-hearted personal notes from the hosts about family milestones and upcoming schedule changes.

The Marc Cox Morning Show hits hard all day: Hour 1 kicks off with Kim's savage takedown of Brittney Griner's media circus and local corruption as Marc demands transparency on a busted school superintendent scandal. Hour 2 unloads on Hunter Biden's drug-fueled hypocrisy with Kevin O'Leary, exposes weak parental rights in Saint Charles libraries, and highlights crushing tax burdens while big economic moves like the US-Japan trade deal flash on the radar. Hour 3 scorches climate alarmism, breaks down California's business flight to red states, and warns how Democrat sanctuary policies enable violent crime—putting American safety at risk. Hour 4 celebrates St. Louis's historic hotel milestone but cuts through late night TV's collapse, Trump's major Japan trade win, and slams the “Dignity Bill” amnesty push backed by GOP hopeful Andy Barr—showing 77% of Americans stand firmly against illegal immigration giveaways. Trump's tough, no-nonsense border security remains the GOP winning issue.

Salt & Light Catholic Radio loves to showcase the inspiring faith of our Catholic communities with our Parish of the Week! This week, Morning Light showcases Saint Anne Station in Arco - the first city in the world to be lit from electricity generated by nuclear power! They celebrate Mass on the last Sunday of the month thanks to pastor Father Adrian Leszko at Saint Charles in Salmon, who travels hundreds of miles round-trip to provide the Sacraments to those parishes, chapels and stations he serves across the Eastern Deanery.

Enorme incendie en cours, attisés par les vents à Marseille. Le feu, qui avait débuté aux Pennes Mirabeau, touche désormais la cité phocéenne. L'aéroport a été fermé en début d'après-midi, tout comme la gare Saint Charles. Samia Ghali, Maire-Adjointe de Marseille, maire honoraire des 15ème et 16ème arrondissements est l'invité de RTL Soir.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Enorme incendie en cours, attisés par les vents à Marseille. Le feu, qui avait débuté aux Pennes Mirabeau, touche désormais la cité phocéenne. L'aéroport a été fermé en début d'après-midi, tout comme la gare Saint Charles. Samia Ghali, Maire-Adjointe de Marseille, maire honoraire des 15ème et 16ème arrondissements est l'invité de RTL Soir.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Messe célébrée par le Père Philippe Pignel

Rachel Homolak joins the show to discuss a new development in the St. Charles County Library regarding books on the shelves.

In this edition of In Other News, Sly Stone passes away and a black bear smashes a window of a nursing home in Saint Charles and breaks in. Also, public USB cords are being used to take information off of people's phones.

Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as diving into the issues that are going on in Washington D.C. Missouri counties are implementing a new property tax issue, and it has citizens and their representatives in a bit of an uproar. John Lamping, former Missouri State Senator, joins the show to discuss the new bill proposed in Missouri. This bill includes Kansas City sports as well as where the money for this will come from. In this edition of In Other News, Sly Stone passes away and a black bear smashes a window of a nursing home in Saint Charles and breaks in. Also, public USB cords are being used to take information off of people's phones.

Andy McKean, Chair at America 250 St. Charles County Committee, joins the show to discuss a local celebration coming up in the Saint Louis area.

In hour 1, Los Angeles continues to burn as President Trump sends in reinforcements. The Democrats continue to stand by the protestors as they continue to destroy the city of LA. We also hear today's national anthem on this edition of the Marc Cox Morning Show! Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as the pushback from Governor Newsom of California related to President Trump sending in the National Guard and the Marines. NIL Deals have taken the college sports world by storm. Controversy over past athletes having the potential to get back paid for their name, image and likeness before this came into effect. Should college athletes be paid for their name, image and likeness if they played as long ago as 2016? The homeless park has moved to a new location in Downtown Saint Louis. Where is it at and how bad of shape is the park in? In hour 2, Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as diving into the issues that are going on in Washington D.C. Missouri counties are implementing a new property tax issue, and it has citizens and their representatives in a bit of an uproar. John Lamping, former Missouri State Senator, joins the show to discuss the new bill proposed in Missouri. This bill includes Kansas City sports as well as where the money for this will come from. In this edition of In Other News, Sly Stone passes away and a black bear smashes a window of a nursing home in Saint Charles and breaks in. Also, public USB cords are being used to take information off of people's phones. In hour 3, a so-called liberation day is going on in Los Angeles. They are being freed from the mass amounts of illegal immigrants, but they have faced some severe pushback thus far. Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist. Griff Jenkins of Fox News joins the show to discuss the capitol clampdown in Washington D.C. He discusses a refunding of the police in D.C. and how the residents of D.C. would back this. Mark Walters, host of Armed American Radio and Armed American Radio's Daily Defense with Mark Walters & Spokesman for the Second Amendment Foundation, joins the show to discuss gun control bills in the state of Arizona. He also discusses what is going on in Los Angeles and how Democrat heavy the protests really are. RFK Jr. has decided to fire the CDC Vaccine Committee that was appointed under President Biden. In fact, all 17 members had been appointed by the Biden Administration, after Biden had wiped out the previous Trump committee. In hour 4, Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as the uproar that was caused after Trump sent the National Guard to Los Angeles. The people of LA have labeled Trump a dictator for sending the military into LA. Dennis Zine, former LAPD sergeant and LA city councilman, joins the show to discuss the riots in LA. He details the mass amounts of violence and looting that continues to take place throughout the city. Ryan Wiggins, host of Wiggins America Saturday's from 6-7 AM on 97.1 FM Talk, joins to discuss the education system and why many students are taking part in the protests going on in Los Angeles. Ryan Wiggins, host of Wiggins America Saturday's from 6-7 AM on 97.1 FM Talk, joins to discuss the education system and why many students are taking part in the protests going on in Los Angeles. Andy McKean, Chair at America 250 St. Charles County Committee, joins the show to discuss a local celebration coming up in the Saint Louis area.

Gospel  John 17:1-11a Jesus raised his eyes to heaven and said, “Father, the hour has come. Give glory to your son, so that your son may glorify you, just as you gave him authority over all people, so that your son may give eternal life to all you gave him. Now this is eternal life, that they should know you, the only true God, and the one whom you sent, Jesus Christ. I glorified you on earth by accomplishing the work that you gave me to do. Now glorify me, Father, with you, with the glory that I had with you before the world began. “I revealed your name to those whom you gave me out of the world. They belonged to you, and you gave them to me, and they have kept your word. Now they know that everything you gave me is from you, because the words you gave to me I have given to them, and they accepted them and truly understood that I came from you, and they have believed that you sent me. I pray for them. I do not pray for the world but for the ones you have given me, because they are yours, and everything of mine is yours and everything of yours is mine, and I have been glorified in them. And now I will no longer be in the world, but they are in the world, while I am coming to you.” Reflection There are few places in Scripture that make it clearer that God is in Jesus, and Jesus is in God. They are one, yet they are two. It's a great mystery of the Trinity. But the most important thing for you and for me to understand when we look at Jesus is we are seeing God the Father, a vision of God the Father that was not present in the Old Testament. And when we see the disciples following Jesus and understanding him and growing in their conviction of everything that he taught. We see them receiving glory. Glory is when we accomplish what we are here to do. It's when we do it with truth, with the presence of the Holy Spirit, and with integrity. Closing Prayer Father, we fail so often to understand the fact that we are not here to accomplish the things you tell us we should become. They are not within our realm to be able to accomplish, but they are only given, only shared. And our only task is to believe in them. Help us when we do not believe. And we ask this in Jesus' name, Amen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ROSARY - SORROWFUL MYSTERIES today.  DIVINE MERCY CHAPLET for Tuesday.

We belong to the Father. We were given to Christ. We are called to glorify Him.

Bob Colling Jr. & Dallas Gridley have made it to the fourth monthly PPV of 2007, Lockdown from April 15, 2007 at the Family Arena in Saint Charles, Missouri. It's our second monthly PPV outside the iMPACT! Zone and Lethal Lockdown is the main event as Team Angle (Kurt Angle, Samoa Joe, Rhino, Sting & Jeff Jarrett) take on Team Cage (Christian Cage, Tomko, AJ Styles, Scott Steiner & Abyss)! Also, NWA Tag Team Champions LAX defend against Team 3D in an Electrified Steel Cage Match, Chris Harris finally gets his hands on James Storm in a Blindfold Match and The X-Division Championship is on the line in an Xscape match! Plus, There is ladies in the cage as Gail Kim gets her hands on Jackie Moore, Senshi, Christopher Daniels, Petey Williams, Harley Race and so much more on this 3 hour epic event! You won't want to miss us covering this show! More TNA Cross The Line Podcast: tnacrosstheline.com Follow us on Twitter @CrossTheLineTNA Follow us on Facebook @TNACrossTheLinePod Follow us on Instagram @CrossTheLineTNA Subscribe to our YouTube Channel Shop at our Pro Wrestling Tees Store

Marc & Kim Show brought excitement to Saint Louis as James Enstil shared details on the upcoming Two Rivers Comic Con, set for Memorial Day weekend in historic Saint Charles. With special guests like voice actors from the Justice League animated series and renowned comic book creators such as Roy Thomas and Mark Bagley, the event promises to be a hit. Tickets are affordable, starting at just $20 for a day pass, with VIP access for $50. The event will also feature exclusive screenings and local spirit tastings, highlighting the community involvement. Carl, Kim, and the team shared a few laughs while discussing costumes, cosplay, and comic book nostalgia.

Kim and Marc dive into the growing influence of LGBTQ+ businesses, which generate a staggering $1.7 trillion in revenue in the U.S. They also challenge the so-called "drag queen test" for a city's economic vitality, which ties inclusivity to a thriving economy. Kim pushes back against the notion that LGBTQ+ inclusion automatically leads to economic prosperity, highlighting the significant purchasing power of conservative groups and Christians. They also criticize the idea that certain cities are more successful purely based on inclusivity, drawing a comparison between the economic health of Saint Louis and suburban Saint Charles. The conversation touches on the growing push for self-expression in the workplace, even in schools, and warns of the consequences if society doesn't act now.

At the beginning of this new calendar year, Sarah's celebrating beginnings — specifically those hymns in the “Beginning of Service” section of Lutheran Service Book. These classic favorites may sometimes go unnoticed and unappreciated, sitting as they do at the very back of the hymnal, but there's nothing unlovable about them.   Hymns covered in this episode include “Open Now Thy Gates of Beauty (LSB 901), LSB 902 “Lord Jesus Christ, Be Present Now” (LSB 902), “Come, Thou Almighty King” (LSB 905), “O Day of Rest and Gladness” (LSB 906), “God Himself Is Present” (LSB 907), and “Christ Is Our Cornerstone” (LSB 912).  Lutheran Ladies' Lounge Facebook group members click here to view and participate in our ongoing poll!  Learn more about the Friedenkirchen (“Churches of Peace”) discussed at length in the episode here.  Hear musicians from Immanuel Lutheran Church in Saint Charles, Missouri, perform "Lord, We've Come This Day to Worship” (the dark horse hymn of the episode) on YouTube.   Connect with the Lutheran Ladies on social media in The Lutheran Ladies' Lounge Facebook discussion group (facebook.com/groups/LutheranLadiesLounge) and on Instagram @lutheranladieslounge. Follow Sarah (@hymnnerd), Rachel (@rachbomberger), and Erin (@erinaltered) on Instagram! Sign up for the Lutheran Ladies' Lounge monthly e-newsletter here, and email the Ladies at lutheranladies@kfuo.org.

Full Text of ReadingsSaturday of the First Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 310The Saint of the day is Saint Charles of SezzeSaint Charles of Sezze's Story Charles thought that God was calling him to be a missionary in India, but he never got there. God had something better for this 17th-century successor to Brother Juniper. Born in Sezze, southeast of Rome, Charles was inspired by the lives of Salvator Horta and Paschal Baylon to become a Franciscan; he did that in 1635. Charles tells us in his autobiography, “Our Lord put in my heart a determination to become a lay brother with a great desire to be poor and to beg alms for his love.” Charles served as cook, porter, sacristan, gardener and beggar at various friaries in Italy. In some ways, he was “an accident waiting to happen.” He once started a huge fire in the kitchen when the oil in which he was frying onions burst into flames. One story shows how thoroughly Charles adopted the spirit of Saint Francis. The superior ordered Charles—then porter—to give food only to traveling friars who came to the door. Charles obeyed this direction; simultaneously the alms to the friars decreased. Charles convinced the superior the two facts were related. When the friars resumed giving goods to all who asked at the door, alms to the friars increased also. At the direction of his confessor, Charles wrote his autobiography, The Grandeurs of the Mercies of God. He also wrote several other spiritual books. He made good use of his various spiritual directors throughout the years; they helped him discern which of Charles' ideas or ambitions were from God. Charles himself was sought out for spiritual advice. The dying Pope Clement IX called Charles to his bedside for a blessing. Charles had a firm sense of God's providence. Father Severino Gori has said, “By word and example he recalled in all the need of pursuing only that which is eternal” (Leonard Perotti, St. Charles of Sezze: An Autobiography, page 215). He died at San Francesco a Ripa in Rome and was buried there. Pope John XXIII canonized him in 1959. Reflection The drama in the lives of the saints is mostly interior. Charles' life was spectacular only in his cooperation with God's grace. He was captivated by God's majesty and great mercy to all of us. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

TO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONTENT: www.flyover.liveTO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONTENT: www.flyover.livewww.flyover.liveDr. Basima WilliamsDr. Basima WilliamsWEBSITE: www.beready123.comWEBSITE: www.beready123.comWEBSITE: www.sat123.comWEBSITE: www.sat123.comWEBSITE: www.phone123.com WEBSITE: www.phone123.com Dr. Basima Williams, DO, is an Integrative Medicine Specialist based in Saint Charles, MO, with 27 years of experience in healthcare. Board certified in Family Practice/OMT, she graduated from A.T. Still University Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1997. Dr. Williams is affiliated with Progress West Hospital, Barnes-Jewish St. Peters Hospital, and Mercy Hospital St. Louis, offering both in-person and telehealth appointments. She is the founder of Beingfunctional.com, a platform providing Functional Medicine consultations to complement traditional primary care. Additionally, she leads UltraWellness Medical, a concierge practice that blends advanced medicine with integrative health care, prioritizing prevention and longevity.Dr. Basima Williams, DO, is an Integrative Medicine Specialist based in Saint Charles, MO, with 27 years of experience in healthcare. Board certified in Family Practice/OMT, she graduated from A.T. Still University Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1997. Dr. Williams is affiliated with Progress West Hospital, Barnes-Jewish St. Peters Hospital, and Mercy Hospital St. Louis, offering both in-person and telehealth appointments. She is the founder of Beingfunctional.com, a platform providing Functional Medicine consultations to complement traditional primary care. Additionally, she leads UltraWellness Medical, a concierge practice that blends advanced medicine with integrative health care, prioritizing prevention and longevity.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Tonight at 8:30 pm CST, on the Flyover Conservatives show we are tackling the most important things going on RIGHT NOW from a Conservative Christian perspective!  Tonight at 8:30 pm CST, on the Flyover Conservatives show we are tackling the most important things going on RIGHT NOW from a Conservative Christian perspective!  TO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONSERVATIVES SHOWS - https://flyover.live/show/flyoverTO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONSERVATIVES SHOWS - https://flyover.live/show/flyoverTO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONTENT: www.flyover.liveTO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONTENT: www.flyover.liveTo Schedule A Time To Talk To Dr. Dr. Kirk Elliott Go To To Schedule A Time To Talk To Dr. Dr. Kirk Elliott Go To ▶ https://flyovergold.com  ▶ https://flyovergold.com  Or Call 720-605-3900 Or Call 720-605-3900 Dr. Basima WilliamsDr. Basima WilliamsWEBSITE: www.beready123.comWEBSITE: www.beready123.comWEBSITE: www.sat123.comWEBSITE: www.sat123.comWEBSITE: www.phone123.com WEBSITE: www.phone123.com Dr. Basima Williams, DO, is an Integrative Medicine Specialist based in Saint Charles, MO, with 27 years of experience in healthcare. Board certified in Family Practice/OMT, she graduated from A.T. Still University Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1997. Dr. Williams is affiliated with Progress West Hospital, Barnes-Jewish St. Peters Hospital, and Mercy Hospital St. Louis, offering both in-person and telehealth appointments. She is the founder of Beingfunctional.com, a platform providing Functional Medicine consultations to complement traditional primary care. Additionally, she leads UltraWellness Medical, a concierge practice that blends advanced medicine with integrative health care, prioritizing prevention and longevity.Dr. Basima Williams, DO, is an Integrative Medicine Specialist based in Saint Charles, MO, with 27 years of experience in healthcare. Board certified in Family Practice/OMT, she graduated from A.T. Still University Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1997. Dr. Williams is affiliated with Progress West Hospital, Barnes-Jewish St. Peters Hospital, and Mercy Hospital St. Louis, offering both in-person and telehealth appointments. She is the founder of Beingfunctional.com, a platform providing Functional Medicine consultations to complement traditional primary care. Additionally, she leads UltraWellness Medical, a concierge practice that blends advanced medicine with integrative health care, prioritizing prevention and longevity.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Full Text of ReadingsFirst Sunday of Advent Lectionary: 3The Saint of the day is Saint Charles de FoucauldSaint Charles de Foucauld's Story Born into an aristocratic family in Strasbourg, France, Charles was orphaned at the age of 6, raised by his devout grandfather, rejected the Catholic faith as a teenager, and joined the French army. Inheriting a great deal of money from his grandfather, Charles went to Algeria with his regiment, but not without his mistress, Mimi. When he declined to give her up, he was dismissed from the army. Still in Algeria when he left Mimi, Charles reenlisted in the army. Refused permission to make a scientific exploration of nearby Morocco, he resigned from the service. With the help of a Jewish rabbi, Charles disguised himself as a Jew and in 1883, began a one-year exploration that he recorded in a book that was well received. Inspired by the Jews and Muslims whom he met, Charles resumed the practice of his Catholic faith when he returned to France in 1886. He joined a Trappist monastery in Ardeche, France, and later transferred to one in Akbes, Syria. Leaving the monastery in 1897, Charles worked as gardener and sacristan for the Poor Clare nuns in Nazareth and later in Jerusalem. In 1901, he returned to France and was ordained a priest. Later that year Charles journeyed to Beni-Abbes, Morocco, intending to found a monastic religious community in North Africa that offered hospitality to Christians, Muslims, Jews, or people with no religion. He lived a peaceful, hidden life but attracted no companions. A former army comrade invited him to live among the Tuareg people in Algeria. Charles learned their language enough to write a Tuareg-French and French-Tuareg dictionary, and to translate the Gospels into Tuareg. In 1905, he came to Tamanrasset, where he lived the rest of his life. A two-volume collection of Charles' Tuareg poetry was published after his death. In early 1909, he visited France and established an association of laypeople who pledged to live by the Gospels. His return to Tamanrasset was welcomed by the Tuareg. In 1915, Charles wrote to Louis Massignon: “The love of God, the love for one's neighbor…All religion is found there…How to get to that point? Not in a day since it is perfection itself: it is the goal we must always aim for, which we must unceasingly try to reach and that we will only attain in heaven.” The outbreak of World War I led to attacks on the French in Algeria. Seized in a raid by another tribe, Charles and two French soldiers coming to visit him were shot to death on December 1, 1916. Five religious congregations, associations, and spiritual institutes—Little Brothers of Jesus, Little Sisters of the Sacred Heart, Little Sisters of Jesus, Little Brothers of the Gospel, and Little Sisters of the Gospel—draw inspiration from the peaceful, largely hidden, yet hospitable life that characterized Charles. He was beatified in 2005 and canonized in 2022. Reflection The life of Charles de Foucauld was eventually centered on God and was animated by prayer and humble service, which he hoped would draw Muslims to Christ. Those who are inspired by his example, no matter where they live, seek to live their faith humbly yet with deep religious conviction. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media