Podcast appearances and mentions of steve roberts

Wildfire season is here, and the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency is ready for it. It's also starting a new initiative to get youth leaders involved in being prepared for emergencies. Steve Roberts, vice president of operations for the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SPSA), joins Evan to talk about wildfire season and the new initiative seeking youth leaders.

Political analyst Steve Roberts reacts to news that the U.S. and China have agreed to pause tariffs on each other as negotiations continue.

Steve Roberts, ABC News political analyst, joins the show to talk about an interview with President Donald Trump over the weekend. He talks about the questions presented to Trump about deportation flights.   

Political analyst Steve Roberts says the U.S. could be heading towards a Constitutional crisis.

As President Trump approaches his 100th day in office, new polls show low approval ratings. ABC News Political Analyst Steve Roberts breaks down what it means for the president.

Political analyst Steve Roberts reacts to President Trump's first 100 days in office.

Eddie and Jason talk extensively about the death of the Pope with Prof. Mathew Schmalz and Steve Roberts, take your calls, chat with John Rizvi, and more on 700 WLW!

One of the Pope's signature issues was immigration... and he did not see eye to As the world mourns Pope Francis, the issue on which he clashed repeatedly with President Trump -- immigration -- is coming to a head in the federal courts. Joining me live is ABC News Political Analyst Steve Roberts. 

Eddie and Jason talk extensively about the death of the Pope with Prof. Mathew Schmalz and Steve Roberts, take your calls, chat with John Rizvi, and more on 700 WLW!

President Trump's battle with the courts continues. Political analyst Steve Roberts weighs in.

Eddie and Jason talk extensively about the death of the Pope with Prof. Mathew Schmalz and Steve Roberts, take your calls, chat with John Rizvi, and more on 700 WLW!

Steve Roberts discusses President Trump and the latest tariffs. Marty Brennaman talks with Thom.

President Trump says there will be short-term pain but long-term gain once his tariff vision is realized. Is there an appetite for short-term pain in D.C. though? Political analyst Steve Roberts tells us.

Global markets plunged Monday following last week’s two-day meltdown on Wall Street, and U.S. President Donald Trump said he won’t back down on his sweeping new tariffs, which have roiled global trade. ABC's Steve Roberts joins us to talk about whether or not the President's tariff plans will work out. 

It was as weekend of worrying for investors.  But Monday's come... the stock market was all over the place today.  ABC News Political Analyst Steve Roberts joins us live

CarneyShow 04.07.25 Bethany Joy Lenz, Edwin McCain, Rob Silverstein, Steve Roberts, Paul Kopsky by

Steve Roberts says "uncertainty is the enemy of economic progress," and investors are thinking about 4 years from now, not just today.

Mike talks with Steve Roberts about President Trump`s Tariffs. Kimberly Adams does the Bloomberg Report.

Mike talks with Steve Roberts about President Trump`s Tariffs. Kimberly Adams does the Bloomberg Report.

Steve Roberts says "uncertainty is the enemy of investment" as consumer confidence drops in the lead up to new tariffs.

Political analyst Steve Roberts weighs in on the top stories domestically and across the globe.

Mike talks St Patrick's Day with ABC's Steve Roberts.

Eddie and Rocky talk Bengals with Mike Petraglia, check in with John Rizvi the Patent Professor, talk politics with Steve Roberts, and more on 700 WLW!

U.S. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer voted with Republicans to avert a government shutdown on Friday. ABC News Political Analyst Steve Roberts tells us this is not sitting well with many of his Democratic colleagues. 

Eddie and Rocky talk Bengals with Mike Petraglia, check in with John Rizvi the Patent Professor, talk politics with Steve Roberts, and more on 700 WLW!

Mike talks St Patrick's Day with ABC's Steve Roberts.

All eyes are on Chuck Schumer after he voted with Republicans to keep the government funded. Political analyst Steve Roberts tells us what the Democrats have to do to get on the same page.

Worship led by Steve Roberts, accompanied by Amelia Pascoe and Pastor Lance Rubringer, with Kara Strong on piano

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.

After six weeks of high-profile orders to slash government spending and raise tariffs on imported goods, President Trump is starting to encounter economic reality. ABC News Political Analyst Steve Roberts tells us Trump's mercurial policies have triggered widespread uncertainty and chilled economic activity.

Political analyst Steve Roberts says there's no such thing as a winner in a trade war as the US and Canada go back and forth.

Steve Roberts with ABC News joins us to explain the reactions and ramifications of President Trumps' meeting with Ukrainian President Zelenskyy last week. 

Steve Hawkins talks TV with Matt Roush, Jim Ryan discusses the latest moon landing, and Steve Roberts breaks down Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy`s visit to the Oval Office. Mike Dobuski recaps the Oscars.

Mike discusses the latest political news with Steve Roberts.

Several surveys showing President Trump's approval ratings are dropping. We kick off Arizona's Morning News with ABC News Political Analyst Steve Roberts who tells us why.  

Mike discusses the latest political news with Steve Roberts.

Worship led by Steve Roberts, accompanied by Amelia Pascoe and Pastor Lance Rubringer, with Kara Strong on piano

With Elon Musk, the world’s richest man, slashing federal budgets, firing employees, and shuttering whole agencies like USAID, ABC News Political Analyst Steve Roberts breaks down what the courts are doing in response. 

Steve Hawkins fills in more Mike McConnell. Steve Roberts talks about Elon Musk. Steven Portnoy discusses the court's ruling to halt President Trump's firing of federal employees. Matt Roush gives the latest TV/Movie news.

Worship led by Steve Roberts, accompanied by Amelia Pascoe and Pastor Lance Rubringer, with Kara Strong on piano

Donald Trump has made so many changes in governmental policy so swiftly that his critics have trouble keeping track, but ABC News Political Analyst Steve Roberts explains one initiative that has caused deep alarm around the world is his concerted campaign against US foreign aid programs.

This Day in Legal History: Chief Justice Taft ResignsOn February 3, 1930, Chief Justice William Howard Taft resigned from the U.S. Supreme Court due to declining health. Taft remains the only person in American history to have served both as President (1909–1913) and as Chief Justice (1921–1930). After his presidency, he achieved what he considered his true ambition—leading the nation's highest court. As Chief Justice, he was instrumental in modernizing the federal judiciary, including advocating for the construction of the Supreme Court's own building, which was completed after his death. His tenure also saw decisions that reinforced executive power and judicial efficiency. By late 1929, however, his health had deteriorated significantly due to heart disease and progressive neurological issues. Struggling to fulfill his duties, he reluctantly stepped down, fearing he could no longer serve effectively. Just five weeks later, on March 8, 1930, he passed away. His successor, Charles Evans Hughes, was nominated by President Herbert Hoover. Taft's dual legacy as both a U.S. President and Chief Justice remains unmatched in American history.Elon Musk claimed his "DOGE team," tasked with government efficiency, is shutting down certain payments to federal contractors, raising concerns about his access to U.S. Treasury systems. Musk stated that his team is eliminating corruption in real time, including halting payments to Lutheran Family Services, a charity supporting refugees. The Treasury Department has not confirmed Musk's level of access, but Senator Ron Wyden suggested Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent granted DOGE full control over federal payments. Musk's influence follows his appointment by Donald Trump to modernize federal IT, though he appears to be extending that role to financial oversight. USAID security officials were placed on leave after refusing DOGE staff access, prompting Musk to call the agency “a criminal organization.” His claims about widespread fraud in federal payments remain unverified, as Treasury already has systems in place to prevent improper transactions. Meanwhile, Treasury's top career official, David Lebryk, recently left his post, further intensifying scrutiny. Trump praised Musk's cost-cutting efforts but acknowledged potential disagreements on policy direction.Musk Says DOGE Is Halting Treasury Payments to US Contractors - BloombergA new conservative law firm, Lex Politica, has been launched by Chris Gober, a lawyer for Elon Musk's America PAC, along with attorneys Steve Roberts and Jessica Furst Johnson. The firm aims to represent Republican candidates, campaigns, and causes, strengthening ties between conservative legal professionals and Trump-aligned politicians. Gober, who previously served as America PAC's treasurer, stated he wants Lex Politica to become synonymous with the conservative movement. Roberts and Johnson bring experience representing figures like House Speaker Mike Johnson, Senator Rick Scott, and former presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy. The firm joins a growing network of right-leaning law groups, such as Dhillon Law Group and Schaerr Jaffe, which have close ties to Trump and Musk. These firms have been involved in significant legal battles, including free speech cases on Musk's platform, X, and efforts to reshape the federal government's legal structure. Neither Musk nor representatives for key Republican clients commented on the firm's launch.Lawyers for Musk, Republican campaigns form new Washington firm | ReutersGoogle is appealing a jury verdict and court order that found it illegally stifled competition in its Play Store. The case, brought by Fortnite maker Epic Games in 2020, accused Google of monopolizing app distribution and in-app payments on Android devices. A jury ruled in Epic's favor in 2023, and U.S. District Judge James Donato ordered Google to allow rival app stores within its Play Store and make its app catalog available to competitors. Google argues the ruling was flawed, claiming it competes with Apple's App Store and that the judge improperly expanded the order to impact all developers, not just Epic. Epic insists Google engaged in years of anti-competitive behavior and is fighting to uphold the jury's decision. Microsoft, the U.S. Justice Department, and the FTC have backed Epic in the case. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals is set to hear arguments on Monday, with a decision expected later this year, which could potentially be appealed to the Supreme Court.Google to ask US appeals court to overturn app store verdict | ReutersMcDonald's has agreed to revise its HACER National Scholarships Program by removing race and ethnicity as eligibility criteria to settle a lawsuit filed by the American Alliance for Equal Rights, a group led by affirmative action opponent Edward Blum. The lawsuit argued that restricting eligibility to students with at least one Hispanic or Latino parent discriminated against other ethnic groups. McDonald's denied wrongdoing but decided that modifying the program was the best course of action. Moving forward, applicants will need to demonstrate their contributions to the Hispanic and Latino community rather than meet racial or ethnic requirements. The settlement comes as McDonald's and other companies scale back diversity initiatives following legal challenges and political pressure. In January, McDonald's also abandoned diversity goals for corporate leadership, citing shifting legal standards, including the Supreme Court's 2023 ruling that struck down race-based college admissions policies. Blum criticized the scholarship's previous criteria, arguing that many students were unfairly excluded.McDonald's settles lawsuit challenging Latino scholarship program | Reuters 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

Worship led by Steve Roberts, accompanied by Amelia Pascoe and Pastor Lance Rubringer, with Kara Strong on piano

Worship led by Steve Roberts, accompanied by Amelia Pascoe and Pastor Lance Rubringer, with Kara Strong on piano

Steve fills in for Mike talking with ABC's Allie Pecorin and Steve Roberts about the Inauguration of Donald Trump later today. Also ABC's Jordana Miller breaks down the start of the Israel-Hamas ceasefire. Finally Investipedia's Caleb Silver discusses retail sales and the effect on the economy.

TikTok went dark this weekend in response to a federal ban, which President-elect Donald Trump said he would try to pause by executive order on his first day in office. ABC News Political Analyst, Steve Roberts, says that plans for the social media site, as well as immigration, are taking center stage as Donald Trump prepares to take office for the second time. 

Steve Roberts discusses President Trump's transition back into the White House. Mike talks DEI and the California wildfires.

With Donald trump taking office a week from today, Steve Roberts with ABC News previews what his first excecutive orders could be. 

Worship led by Steve Roberts, accompanied by Amelia Pascoe and Pastor Lance Rubringer, with Kara Strong on piano

Michael Monks hosts your Monday Wake Up Call. KFI White House correspondent Jon Decker opens the show talking about election certification. iHeart investigative reporter Rory O'Neil shares updates regarding the NOLA terror attack & Vegas car bombing. Michael speaks with ABC News political analyst Steve Roberts about accountability journalism. The show closes with Cleo Watts discussing mutilated parrots found in the San Gabriel Valley