Podcast appearances and mentions of Sam Page

Sam Page indicted- h1 full 1804 Wed, 30 Jul 2025 20:10:23 +0000 4cCcfnVs0AjTBurF4ajMhY2I3nMc1AaT comedy,religion & spirituality,society & culture,news,government The Dave Glover Show comedy,religion & spirituality,society & culture,news,government Sam Page indicted- h1 The Dave Glover Show has been driving St. Louis home for over 20 years. Unafraid to discuss virtually any topic, you'll hear Dave and crew's unique perspective on current events, news and politics, and anything and everything in between. © 2025 Audacy, Inc. Comedy Religion & Spirituality Society & Culture News Government False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frss.ampe

Mike Ferguson in the Morning -A pastor and his wife are facing fraud charges after investors lose millions on a cryptocurrency scheme that the pastor claims God told him to do... -Sam Page is not the cause, but rather a symptom of, the leniency we give towards government abuse of tax money to campaign and influence voters. Mike has some thoughts on this. -Why are lefties so hyper-vigilante to everything? We can't even advertise jeans without it being viewed as racist.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Ferguson in the Morning -Sam Page has lawyered up, and maintains that he doesn't believe anyone did anything "illegal"-I'm offended that you would find me offensive...Is the outrage over Sydney Sweeny's good jeans valid, or is it yet another thing for weirdos to cry about? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

KMOX Legal Analyst Brad Young explains your rights if police ask for your phone to Chris and Amy; Beef prices are skyrocketing; John Rooney on the Cardinals and trade deadline; Maria Keena in-studio following the Sam Page story and electric rates.

Chris and Amy take a look at the Sam Page investigation with both legal analyst Brad Young and reporter Maria Keena; John Rooney discusses the Cardinals recent homestand and trade deadline; plus a look at World Without Cancer Day and how to help aging parents.

Hour 1 opens with Marc and Kim torching the liberal narrative around Trump's tariff policies after a staged viral coffee receipt from Reno tried to frame inflation as Trump's fault. In Kim on a Whim, Kim breaks it down: the media is scared because Trump's trade policies are actually working—so much so that even Bill Maher had to admit Trump didn't wreck the economy. Marc dissects Chuck Schumer's latest lie about the Trump-EU trade deal, revealing how U.S. exports like whiskey, energy, and steel are now in high demand overseas thanks to Trump's leverage. In Segment 3, Marc plays clips of Trump laying out the facts and smashing the Biden administration's weakness on trade and border security. The hour wraps with the breaking scandal involving St. Louis County Executive Sam Page, whose taxpayer-funded mailer against Prop B is now under state investigation. Marc points out the hypocrisy: if a Republican had done this, the media would be screaming. With the Missouri AG and Highway Patrol looking into it, this could be the beginning of the end for Page's political games.

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.

Today on the Mark Reardon Show with Ryan Wrecker as the host; Charles Lipson, Professor Emeritus at the University of Chicago joins to talk about President Trump's wins over some Ivy League Universities. 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. 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. Paul Mauro, FOX News Contributor, retired NYPD inspector, attorney, and founder of the OpsDesk.org joins to talk about the New York shooting brutal attack in Cincinnati and more. Tim Graham, Executive Editor for the Media Research Center's Newsbusters joins to talk about Lib Media ignoring Tulsi's Russiagate allegations against former President Obama and Jay Leno saying late night comedians should focus more on being funny, not political. Also Sue is back with Sue's News and an audio cut of the day

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.

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.

In the first hour Ryan Wrecker talks about late night shows and if they are too politicized. Charles Lipson, Professor Emeritus at the University of Chicago joins to talk about President Trump's wins over some Ivy League Universities. 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.

The McGraw Show ft. Steve Savard 7-29-25: Mike Martz, Number One Hits, Sam Page Investigation & "Grease" isn't for Kids by

Mike Ferguson in the Morning -Ameren will be be taking control of 51,000 thermostats today as part of the "Peak Time Savings Event" between 3pm and 6pm. Mike and Gabe tried warning people years ago from enrolling in the program. -Legendary Cubs player Ryne Sandberg passes away from cancer.-St. Louis County Councilman Dennis Hancock discusses the investigation into Sam Page over his mail ballot scandal. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Ferguson in the Morning -Those who took the bait from Ameren will have their thermostats controlled today - while there is an active heat wave still in effect - from 3p to 6p. While many are pointing fingers at Ameren, are we enabling these types of business practices with our consumer behavior?-It's time to address the elephant in the room: how conservative outlets have reported, or not reported, on the "Epstein Hoax" is damaging the credibility of conservative media in general. -Sam Page is facing criminal investigation. While this may long overdue, this is a big step in the right direction and hopefully a sign that our government officials will have to follow the law like everyone else. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

@KMOV reports that @DrSamPage is under criminal investigation over his use of taxpayers' money to campaign against Prop B in 2024. Councilman Dennis Hancock discussed the situation with @johnphilosopher & me on @NewstalkSTL. @ProducerJeromeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Ferguson in the Morning - A.G. Andrew Bailey gives an update on the fight to stop funding the death of the unborn. - Sam Page is under criminal investigation, will he face justice?-Gregory Wrightstone of CO2 Coalition explains the CO2 hysteria that has fueled the Green Scam. -Should we raise the age for people to be able participate in things like driving? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is presented by Create A Video – Can NC Sen. Phil Berger's primary challenger be more than just anti-Berger? Andrew Dunn, publisher of Longleaf Politics and a contributing columnist to The Charlotte Observer, joins me to discuss Sam Page's candidacy. We also hit on Sen. Thom Tillis' appearance on CNN and former Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson dipping his toes back into politics. Subscribe to the podcast at: https://ThePetePod.com/ All the links to Pete's Prep are free: https://patreon.com/petekalinershow Media Bias Check: If you choose to subscribe, get 15% off here! Advertising and Booking inquiries: Pete@ThePeteKalinerShow.com Get exclusive content here!: https://thepetekalinershow.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Thursday, June 5th, we hosted CMO Series Live 2025 in New York. Throughout the day, we witnessed sessions led by senior marketing leaders and managing partners. Today, we are revisiting one of the standout sessions of the day, which explored the way AI is reshaping the landscape for legal marketing and business development.  Moderated by Sam Page, we heard from: Jen Leonard, Founder & Principal at Creative Lawyers,  Darth Vaughn, Associate General Counsel & Managing Director, Policy and Legal Operations at Ford Motor Company Bridget Mary McCormack, President and CEO at American Arbitration Association Jim Metzger, Chief Financial Officer at Reed Smith Jen, Darth, Bridget, and Jim addressed how CMOs can adapt to recognize and meet their clients' needs and expectations, and how to make internal strategic investments in having AI-driven legal services. This special episode covers:  How AI is changing the conversations that they are having in their organizations The strategic steps CMOs should be taking to revolutionize business development and marketing models as AI comes into play Examples of specific AI deployments  The current positioning of the wider market for adopting and using AI, especially for clients of law firms   The methods to train and develop associates on the use of AI, whilst focusing on critical thinking The approaches that CMOs can take to having conversations with their CFOs on rationalizing the cost of implementing AI

Mike Ferguson in the Morning-An effort to "repeal and replace" the Missouri amendment legalizing Marijuana has begun. -The check used by Sheriff Alfred "Loaded Dice" Montgomery to purchase the Chevy Tahoe bounced... and not for the reason you may expect. -A lawsuit may be in the works on behalf of the St. Louis Tornado victims, after the sirens failed to go off. -Sam Page still believes throwing money at problems is the best solution, even where not appropriate. Now he seeks part of the Rams settlement to put towards the St. Louis county animal shelter that was recently shut down for repeat inspection failures. -St. Louis County Councilman Mike Archer weighs in on Page's plan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

KMOX reporter and anchor Maria Keena joined us in studio to discuss why Sam Page is asking for so much funding. Plus, Maria details the long troubled history of the specific shelter in question.

Mike Ferguson in the Morning -Many of those who are shielding illegal aliens from ICE are citing their roots as legal immigrants or descendants of immigrants... Is it time to reconsider our policies regarding legal immigration? Perhaps it's time to pause legal immigration if they're going to aid and protect these invaders.-Gov. Mike Kehoe issues statement saying that LEO will be prepared in case the weekend protesters decide to get violent. -Mark Harder gives us the scoop on the investigation into Sam Page, and an update on the county Animal Shelter fiasco. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The McGraw Show 5-19-25 - Storm Aftermath, Catholic Charities, Preakness & Where's Sam Page? by

More reactions from the election night results including: poor voter turnout and Sam Page winning his battle against Prop B. The Shortlist dives into the back-and-forth reactions to Trump's tariff moves & the administrations moves in favor of coal. Nicole Murray joins the show to talk about the particulars around the Trump tariffs. A tragedy in the Dominican Republican has claimed the lives of 100+ patrons, including a crucial pitcher in the 2011 World Series win for the Cardinals, and Kim dives into the biggest tory in biology: the return of the direwolf!

H1: Marc is joined by Kim & Ethan to start off the show with a disappointing turnout for the St. Louis local elections & then diving into this morning's 'Shortlist'. Breaking down the fallout from the local elections, including Tishaura Jones & Darlene Green getting ousted. In today's Kim on a Whim, Kim dives into changes that Meta & X are making to try & make social media safer for younger users. And the continuing cutdown against regulations & policies against the coal industry. H2: More reactions from the election night results including: poor voter turnout and Sam Page winning his battle against Prop B. The Shortlist dives into the back-and-forth reactions to Trump's tariff moves & the administrations moves in favor of coal. Nicole Murray joins the show to talk about the particulars around the Trump tariffs. A tragedy in the Dominican Republican has claimed the lives of 100+ patrons, including a crucial pitcher in the 2011 World Series win for the Cardinals, and Kim dives into the biggest tory in biology: the return of the direwolf! H3: Jane Dueker joins Marc to talk about the results of the local elections, a new future for the city & why this isn't the right time for a merger. Representative Casteel joins Marc to talk about his proposed security district to help with crime prevention & enforcement in area around the downtown St. Louis stadiums & entertainment venues. Eben Brown joins Marc to talk about a new law in Florida that would require dog owners to take more responsibility for dangerous attack & behavior. Kim dives into the back-and-forth between journalists and the White House as different administrations are handling different outlets in similar ways... H4: Most reactions to start Hour 4 to the lack of accountability for people in their own communities as both county & city local elections saw incredibly low turnout, Brian Westbrook joins the show in studio to talk about the their March for Life from Union Station to the Arch Grounds and Taylor Riggs joins Marc to talk about how the markets aren't always indicative of the economy.

STL County Executive Sam Page by

The Heidi Glaus Show David Pogue, and Sam Page by

In this segment, Atty Kim Mathis of the Law Office of Kimberley J Mathis, Esq., LLC joins Marc Cox to discuss the legal challenges surrounding Proposition B, a ballot measure aimed at restoring checks and balances in St. Louis County government. Kim explains the legal dispute that arose when Sam Page attempted to block the measure in court, focusing on the use of the word "restore" in the proposition's language. After a successful appeal by Kim Mathis, the measure moved forward. They also explore concerns about taxpayer spending, with criticism aimed at Sam Page for using public funds to distribute anti-Proposition B materials. Kim shares insights from her extensive legal background, including her work on COVID restrictions and government accountability cases, and underscores the importance of legislative oversight

On the Marc Cox Morning Show, County Councilman Mike Archer joins Marc to discuss key issues impacting Saint Louis County residents. Archer delves into the details of Prop B, which aims to balance power in the county by allowing the council to hire, fire, and discipline department directors. He explains the importance of getting accurate information from department heads for better budget decisions and the challenges posed by Sam Page's control. Archer also addresses concerns over property assessments in the county, where some land values have increased by up to 400%. He invites residents to a town hall on April 16 to ask questions directly to Assessor Jake Zimmerman about these significant tax increases. Archer also sheds light on his efforts to fight for better transparency and fair assessments, all while emphasizing the need for a more accountable government.

Marc & Kim kick off the morning discussing the Blues' much-needed victory, followed by a deep dive into the Wisconsin elections, where voter ID passed, but the Supreme Court race took an unexpected turn. They analyze the confusion among voters and the missed focus on the critical judicial race. The conversation then shifts to "Liberation Day," speculating on President Trump's upcoming tariff announcement and questioning the lack of leaks. Missouri politics also comes into play as a complaint is filed against Sam Page for misusing public funds in opposition to Prop B. Marc reflects on Val Kilmer's legacy and the emotional Val documentary. Later, Marc discusses the Florida elections and the surprising take from CNN. The show wraps with a heartwarming segment featuring "Grill Master Tony" as they deliver food to firefighter Cindy Hake, nominated for her bravery and hard work balancing her career and raising twins. Kim on a Whim brings a conversation about parenting, comparing past freedom with the overprotectiveness of modern times, and how to balance giving children independence. Finally, Marc breaks down the Social Security Fairness Act, explaining how it could help retired teachers and public service employees, but warns of the bureaucratic hurdles in qualifying.

In the 3rd hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc and Kim dive into the discussion on tariffs and their potential impact on U.S. industries, with guest Amanda Head shedding light on President Trump's trade policies and their promise for U.S. manufacturing. The conversation turns to NPR and PBS's contentious hearing in Congress, questioning their bias and relevance in today's media landscape. Genevieve Wood from the Heritage Foundation reveals troubling details about illegal immigrants exploiting the Social Security system and gaining access to voting, while also discussing the impressive reduction in border crossings under Trump's administration. Marc also breaks down the heated Proposition B debate in St. Louis County, exposing the ethics scandal surrounding Sam Page's misuse of taxpayer funds. Plus, Kim shares her latest whim on how Chesterfield's attempt to slow traffic is being met with frustration.

Marc and Kim discuss a new ethics complaint filed against St. Louis County Executive Sam Page, alleging misuse of taxpayer dollars to advocate against Proposition B. Councilman Mark Harder joins to break down the legal details, including how Page is accused of using county resources for anti-Prop B propaganda, a clear violation of Missouri state law. Mark explains that even if the Missouri Ethics Commission can't rule in time for Election Day, the public needs to be aware of the behind-the-scenes tactics influencing the election. The conversation also touches on how the money and resources used to fight Prop B may affect the county's governance and transparency.

In the final hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc addresses the disappointing results of Wisconsin's Supreme Court race, where progressives gained power, putting voter ID laws and redistricting at risk. He also covers the ethics complaint filed against St. Louis County Executive Sam Page for allegedly misusing taxpayer funds to oppose Proposition B. Councilman Mark Harder breaks down the legal implications of Page's actions and the potential long-term effects on county governance. Later, Taylor Riggs from Fox Business discusses the complexities of tariffs and how Americans are feeling the consequences of rising prices. Marc wraps up by exploring the newly signed Social Security Fairness Act, which could provide back payments to teachers and public service workers who were previously excluded from receiving Social Security benefits.

In the latest episode of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc and Kim kick things off with a recap of a thrilling Blues win and a deep dive into the surprising results from Wisconsin's elections. They discuss voter confusion, the unexpected judicial race outcome, and the failure to emphasize its high stakes. Attention then turns to “Liberation Day,” as they speculate on President Trump's upcoming tariff announcement and why no details have leaked yet. Missouri politics also takes center stage as they break down an ethics complaint against St. Louis County Executive Sam Page, who is accused of misusing taxpayer funds to oppose Proposition B. The show continues with a heartwarming segment as Marc and "Grill Master Tony" recognize local first responder Cindy Hake, a firefighter and EMT, for her dedication and ability to balance her career with raising young twins. In “Kim on a Whim,” Kim tackles modern parenting, questioning whether today's children have enough independence compared to past generations. The discussion highlights the rise of helicopter parenting and how societal fears have shaped the way parents raise their kids. Marc also shares his frustrating experience navigating the Social Security system after the passing of the Social Security Fairness Act, which allows certain public service workers to qualify for benefits previously denied to them. As the second hour unfolds, Marc and Kim break down breaking news out of Wisconsin, discuss the severe weather threat, and dive into the broader debate over illegal immigration and its media portrayal. Marc delivers a fiery take on “Liberation Day,” where he calls out Japan's massive tariffs on U.S. rice and questions why America has tolerated unfair trade practices for so long. He reflects on Trump's long-standing stance on free trade and the need to rebalance the system to protect American industries. In the third hour, Amanda Head from Furthermore joins to discuss Trump's proposed trade policies and their potential impact on American manufacturing and jobs. Genevieve Wood from the Heritage Foundation reveals shocking details about illegal immigrants exploiting Social Security benefits, highlighting the growing concerns over voter registration fraud. The final hour brings a deeper dive into Wisconsin's Supreme Court race, the ethics complaint against Sam Page, and an insightful conversation with Fox Business' Taylor Riggs on the complexities of tariffs and how they affect the economy. Marc also revisits the Social Security Fairness Act, encouraging listeners to look into their eligibility while raising concerns about the system's long-term sustainability.

Bevis Schock, a vocal opponent of Prop B, joined Marc Cox to explain why he believes this proposal threatens the separation of powers in St. Louis County. Schock argues that allowing the county council to remove department heads with a supermajority vote interferes with the county executive's ability to run government effectively. While addressing the frustration with Sam Page's administration, Schock emphasizes the long-term risks of altering the county's power structure. As Schock warns, the trade-off between immediate fixes and lasting damage could have consequences for years to come. Marc and Schock also delve into the bigger picture of accountability in local government, discussing potential alternatives and the role of electoral change over expedient solutions.

Mike Ferguson in the Morning-The Cardinals are officially springing into action tonight!-Sam Page is at it again... Vetoing TWO bills related to Prop B. -Email your Flash Back Friday requests to Jerome@NewsTalkSTL.com Remember to RSVP for the "Torch the Tax" event April 16 with Mayor Glenn "Kane" Jacobs:https://americansforprosperity.actcentr.com/events/torch-the-tax-kaneSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dennis Hancock, current St. Louis County Councilman, joins Marc & Kim to discuss his bid for County Executive, citing dissatisfaction with current leadership under Sam Page. Hancock highlights his focus on returning to competent government, improving services like pothole repair and snow removal, and pushing for responsible economic development. He also addresses Proposition B, which empowers the council to hold county departments accountable, and his stance on regional cooperation with the city. Despite the challenges of St. Louis County's changing political landscape, Hancock believes he can unite voters across party lines to bring about change.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1 Speaker’s Stump Speech is brought to you by https://www.hansenstree.com/ and is about manufacturing becoming great again 19:08 SEG 2 County Councilman Mike Archer, 6th District | in studio | TOPIC: Proposition B on the April 8th ballot | If passed by voters, proposition B would give the county council the ability to take disciplinary action against county department heads and to vote to remove them. | Sam Page doubled down on his disapproval for Prop B, calling it ‘Prop Bad’ and saying it would cause chaos in county government.https://www.mikearcherlawfirm.com/ 35:42 SEG 3 Tiger Woods is hurt https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW County Councilman Mike Archer, 6th District | in studio | TOPIC: Proposition B on the April 8th ballot | If passed by voters, proposition B would give the county council the ability to take disciplinary action against county department heads and to vote to remove them. | Sam Page doubled down on his disapproval for Prop B, calling it ‘Prop Bad’ and saying it would cause chaos in county government.https://www.mikearcherlawfirm.com/ https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW County Councilman Mike Archer, 6th District | in studio | TOPIC: Proposition B on the April 8th ballot | If passed by voters, proposition B would give the county council the ability to take disciplinary action against county department heads and to vote to remove them. | Sam Page doubled down on his disapproval for Prop B, calling it ‘Prop Bad’ and saying it would cause chaos in county government.https://www.mikearcherlawfirm.com/ https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(5:50am) A local elected official will have multiple days in court as she's been accused of stealing. Izzy Imig, one of the conservative winners back in 2022 in the school board race in Rockwood School District, was arrested recently for stealing from two Target stores in the metro area. Story here: https://www.ksdk.com/article/news/local/rockwood-school-board-member-cited-for-shoplifting-running-for-reelection/63-9a96bfeb-6b27-4757-a634-fdbcf27f2d98 (6:05am) MORNING NEWS DUMP The push to return the St. Louis City Police Dept. to state oversight is one vote away in Jefferson City. Speaker Mike Johnson comments on the CR bill. President Trump deals with tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum. Dept. of Education Secretary Linda McMahon comments on the DOGE audit and cutbacks in her department as they shut down until Thursday. Missouri could be the next state to allow home school students to play on local public and charter school athletic teams thanks to a bill from Sen. Ben Brown. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy comments on the many airplane near-misses. In spring training action, the Cardinals lost to the Miami Marlins 12-5. Up next: the NY Mets this afternoon at 12:05. (6:20am) St. Louis County Executive Sam Page wastes more money getting a new flag for St. Louis County. Story here: https://fox2now.com/news/missouri/sam-page-unveils-new-flag-during-state-of-the-county-address/ (6:35am) Lydia Newman, Managing Director of Monetary Economics at the American Institute for Economic Research (AIER), gives her perspective on tariffs and taxes. More information on AIER here: https://aier.org/ More info on Lydia here: https://aier.org/people/lydia-mashburn-newman/ Check out their newsletter "The Daily Economy" here: https://thedailyeconomy.org/ Lydia on X here: @Lydiamnewman (6:50am) MORNING NEWS DUMP The push to return the St. Louis City Police Dept. to state oversight is one vote away in Jefferson City. Speaker Mike Johnson comments on the CR bill. President Trump deals with tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum. Dept. of Education Secretary Linda McMahon comments on the DOGE audit and cutbacks in her department as they shut down until Thursday. Missouri could be the next state to allow home school students to play on local public and charter school athletic teams thanks to a bill from Sen. Ben Brown. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy comments on the many airplane near-misses. In spring training action, the Cardinals lost to the Miami Marlins 12-5. Up next: the NY Mets this afternoon at 12:05. Download the NewsTalkSTL app from your app store and listen anytime, anywhere! NewsTalkSTL website: https://newstalkstl.com/ Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/NewsTalkSTL Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/NewstalkSTL Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NewsTalkSTL Livestream 24/7: bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMSSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1 Speaker’s Stump Speech is brought to you by https://www.hansenstree.com/ and is about manufacturing becoming great again 19:08 SEG 2 County Councilman Mike Archer, 6th District | in studio | TOPIC: Proposition B on the April 8th ballot | If passed by voters, proposition B would give the county council the ability to take disciplinary action against county department heads and to vote to remove them. | Sam Page doubled down on his disapproval for Prop B, calling it ‘Prop Bad’ and saying it would cause chaos in county government.https://www.mikearcherlawfirm.com/ 35:42 SEG 3 Tiger Woods is hurt https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc and Kim discuss the controversial idea of merging St. Louis City with surrounding counties, especially St. Charles and Jefferson, with former senator John Lamping. Lamping warns of a slow, incremental push toward the "Better Together" initiative, reflecting progressive efforts to unite the region under one large government structure. They also dive into the upcoming St. Louis County Executive race, with Lamping sharing insights on the potential replacement of Sam Page, discussing Brian Williams as a strong candidate to lead the county. With elections on the horizon, the conversation turns to the challenge of defeating long-standing Democratic control and the shifting landscape of local politics. Lamping provides an in-depth analysis of the market's reaction to recent economic shifts and how these changes could influence the nation's financial future, offering a long-term optimistic view despite short-term disruptions.

In the second hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc & Kim dive into Missouri politics, with a focus on the state's push to take control of the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department (SLMPD). The bill advancing to the governor's desk sparks heated debates between Mayor Tashara Jones and state lawmakers, with strong opposition from figures like Senator Steve Roberts. They also explore the controversial idea of merging St. Louis City with surrounding counties, including St. Charles, as leaders like Kara Spencer weigh in on the topic. State Senator Nick Schroer joins the show to discuss the latest public safety bill, which includes a state takeover of the SLMPD, tackling issues like illegal immigration, street takeovers, fentanyl, and compensation for the wrongfully convicted. The bill could be signed by the governor within the week, despite opposition from local officials. Former Senator John Lamping shares his insights on the potential merger of St. Louis City with neighboring counties and the upcoming St. Louis County Executive race. He warns of the “Better Together” initiative and provides his thoughts on Brian Williams as a candidate to replace Sam Page. Lamping also discusses how the economic shifts are affecting local politics and the market, offering an optimistic long-term outlook despite the turbulence. In Other News, Ethan talks about Gene Simmons offering fans the chance to serve as his roadie for $12,500 during his solo tour. The package includes backstage access and soundcheck, but it comes with a hefty price tag. Meanwhile, Wendy Williams is at the center of a troubling story after a wellness check by NYPD revealed her dropping a note from her window pleading for help. The situation echoes Britney Spears' conservatorship saga, raising questions about personal freedoms.

Marc Cox and the crew dive into the chilly start of the day, with warmer weather on the horizon. Marc reflects on his weekend at the MVC Tournament, celebrating Drake and SEMO securing their NCAA spots, while also expressing disappointment over Mizzou's loss to Kentucky. The show turns to local politics as Marc discusses the St. Louis Democratic Party's rare endorsement of Cara Spencer over incumbent Mayor Tashara Jones, criticizing Jones for failing to address the implications of the endorsement. Jesse Jane Duff joins to break down the media's spin on Donald Trump's economic comments and the left's denial of the recession under Biden's administration. She takes on government job growth at the VA and questions Gavin Newsom's political pivot ahead of a potential 2028 run. Marc and Tom Ackerman then dive into spring training action, highlighting the Cardinals' win over the Yankees, standout players like Nolan Gorman, and March Madness previews. They wrap up by discussing Mizzou's struggles in the SEC Tournament and Dennis Hancock's bid for St. Louis County Executive, challenging Sam Page's decades-long control.

Marc Cox and Kim St. Ange kick off the day with a fun recap of the Missouri Valley Conference tournament, highlighting standout player "All Wright" and the surprises of the Mizzou vs. Kentucky game. Marc shares his thoughts on the Mizzou loss, including his disappointment in key players and the emotional senior day ceremony. The discussion shifts to the political scene as Marc dives into local politics, focusing on the rare endorsement of Cara Spencer over Tashara Jones in the St. Louis mayoral race, and the growing implications for Jones' campaign. Jesse Jane Duff joins to dissect the media's spin on Donald Trump's comments on the economy and the left's failure to acknowledge the recession under Biden. She pulls no punches while discussing issues like bloated bureaucracy at the VA and Gavin Newsom's 2028 political ambitions. Marc and Tom Ackerman then delve into the latest spring training action, including the Cardinals' win over the Yankees and a look ahead at March Madness. Finally, Marc and Kim dive into the ongoing Daylight Saving Time debate, reflecting on a Twitter poll, Missouri's efforts to make it permanent, and the pushback surrounding the issue. They also touch on Dennis Hancock's bid for St. Louis County Executive and how COVID-19 didn't seem to sway voters against Sam Page.

(8:05am) MORNING NEWS DUMP Former Fenton, MO mayor and current St. Louis County Councilman Dennis Hancock announced that he's not going to run for re-election. Instead, he'll run for STL County Executive and challenge Sam Page. St. Louis City Mayor Tishaura Jones loses the support of her own party in her own city as the St. Louis Democratic Central Committee endorses Alderwoman Cara Spencer. The two are facing off on Tuesday, April 5 in the general election. Story here: https://www.ksdk.com/article/news/politics/st-louis-democratic-party-endorses-cara-spencer-mayor/63-720ade14-d160-4ac1-9844-a8243d6a76f8 President Trump is hopeful that Congress can avert a government shutdown at the end of the week. Rep. Mike Lawler (R-NY) comments on the antisemitism at Columbia University. A new report confirms that Illinoisans are paying a lot more in taxes than people in other states. Sec. of Transportation Sean Duffy comments on air traffic control technicians. In spring training action, the Cardinals beat the NY Yankees 6-5. Up next: the NY Mets this afternoon at 5:05pm. No game for the Blues (31-27-7) tonight. They're off until Thursday night when they face the Penguins (25-31-10) in Pittsburgh. (8:20am) Radicals on the "tolerant" Left are now attacking Tesla dealerships, vehicles and charging stations to show their hatred for Elon Musk, whom they loved up until his switch to the Republican Party. Story here: https://www.foxnews.com/us/tesla-vehicles-charging-stations-targeted-protesters-denounce-doge-elon-musk (8:35am) We continue the discussion on Bongino, Musk and Tesla. (8:50am) Have you adjusted to Daylight Saving Time OK? Or are you draggin' because you lost that hour on Sunday morning? Download the NewsTalkSTL app from your app store and listen anytime, anywhere! NewsTalkSTL website: https://newstalkstl.com/ Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/NewsTalkSTL Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/NewstalkSTL Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NewsTalkSTL Livestream 24/7: bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMSSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dennis Hancock, 3rd Dist. St Louis County Councilman, joins the Marc Cox Morning Show to update Marc & Kim about the lawsuit Sam Page brought against him on a nepotism case

In the final hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show * Is it unjust to enforce Immigration Laws? * Dennis Hancock, 3rd Dist. St Louis County Councilman, joins the Marc Cox Morning Show to update Marc & Kim about the lawsuit Sam Page brought against him on a nepotism case * Attorney Jane Dueker talks with Marc & Kim about if the St. Louis Police should be placed under board control. and what it's look like if the State takes over the police. Jane and Marc also talk about the 'Transform STL Act' that would use the Ram's settlement money to 'improve' St. Louis. * Rumors swirl about the identity of the 3rd person in the Blackhawk Helicopter Thanks For Listening!!

On the latest episode of the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air, STLPR's Jason Rosenbaum sits down with St. Louis County Executive Sam Page about the county's budgetary challenges and his fractured relationship with the County Council. Rosenbaum also talks with GOP Sen. Nick Schroer about his bid to place a gubernatorial board in charge of the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department.

St. Louis County Executive Sam Page has officially entered politically treacherous territory. He's leading Missouri's largest county at a time of downward population growth, an uncertain budgetary future, and for the first time since he took office in 2019, Page is facing a county council with enough antagonists to override his veto. Politics correspondent Jason Rosenbaum sits down with Page in his office in Clayton to discuss criticisms, partnerships with leadership in the City of St. Louis and answer questions from listeners.