Podcasts about tucson city council

Episode Summary: In this chapter of the landmark 100th episode of the "90 Miles from Needles" podcast, journalist David Morales, known for his insightful "Three Sonorans" newsletter, joins the discussion to unravel the complexities behind this development and how a community united to challenge a potentially devastating project. The episode highlights how Project Blue, backed by Amazon Web Services, planned to establish a massive data center in Tucson, Arizona. This project raised alarm due to its anticipated consumption of scarce desert resources, including water and energy. Community activists scrutinized the implications of this center, revealing its environmental impact and the economic motivations linked to enticing tax exemptions. Morales passionately articulates the broader significance of this victory and how it exemplifies a stand against exploitative initiatives pushing the limits of desert environments. The episode educates listeners on the historical connections of resource extraction in Arizona, the racial aspects of environmental degradation, and the importance of thoughtful modern policies that respect both indigenous heritage and future sustainability. With phrases like "manifest destiny" still ringing true in new forms today, this episode serves as an inspiring example of local advocacy effecting meaningful change. Key Takeaways: Project Blue's proposed data center in Tucson faced significant opposition due to excessive water and energy demands in a desert region. The initiative exemplifies environmental racism and reflects historical patterns of extraction and exploitation in Arizona. Community activism was pivotal in stopping the project, showing the power of collective action in confronting large corporations like Amazon. Kevin Dahl, a Tucson City Council member, took a hard oppositional stance that contributed to the council's unanimous decision to halt the project. The "Three Sonorans" newsletter provides valuable insights into indigenous and progressive perspectives on environmental issues in Tucson. Notable Quotes: "Now's your chance today. Stopping Project Blue is your way of stopping manifest destiny today.""It's all connected because you have energy, you have coal, you have water.""You have to know the history. You have to know all of it together.""They were trying to build this out here because our last governor passed this bill in 2013 to give huge tax incentives to data centers." Resources: David Morales’ "Three Sonorans" Newsletter: https://threesonorans.substack.com Arizona Luminaria: Coverage on the public records request that revealed Amazon's involvement: https://azluminaria.org/2025/07/21/amazon-web-services-is-company-behind-tucsons-project-blue-according-to-2023-county-memo/Become a desert defender!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's 1,261 days until the legally defined end of the 47th presidency, but we have very little faith that will be the case. This week we continue to have issues discussing the news, because it all sucks or doesn't actually mean anything. An old man walks on a roof to avoid being outed as a rapist, the Canadians do anti-war-crimes... anyway, here's Wonderwall. Other Titles Considered Krispy Gnome Uppers and Dialators Dumb Earth Theory Short Willie Long Special Show Links: Trump removes Billy Long as IRS commissioner, giving him the shortest-ever tenure in the role https://apnews.com/article/billy-long-out-as-irs-commissioner-3dbf8315a69a320b91ae629dab41b159 Trump takes unusual stroll on White House roof, continues to avoid Epstein file release https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/trump-ways-spend-money-white-house-roof/story?id=124385658 Canada are the good guys https://www.canada.ca/en/global-affairs/news/2025/08/canadian-armed-forces-air-drop-humanitarian-assistance-in-gaza.html Tucson City Council rejects Project Blue data center amid intense community pressure https://azluminaria.org/2025/08/06/tucson-city-council-rejects-project-blue-amid-intense-community-pressure/ 

Eb and Bruce sit down with Tucson City Council candidate Janet Wittenbraker to discuss local politics and the election.

In today's headlines, Tucson politics are heating up. Tucson Unified School District board member Sadie Shaw is setting her sights on a new seat — this time on the Tucson City Council. Meanwhile, Arizona's election systems had a brush with digital drama. Hackers swooped in just weeks before a special congressional primary, tampering with candidate information. But not all news is grim! If you drive a Hyundai or Kia, you might breathe a little easier. Arizona just saw a 20% drop in car thefts halfway through the year.

More crime tax on Tucsonans...the price we all pay for the Tucson City Council's misaligned priorities. A sad example of addiction and people who ruin yet another thing for the rest of us.

Highlights this week. Interviews may be abbreviated. For the date and hour podcast to hear more, see the note (0:00) A trip to the Valley of the Sun invites the question: what does the City of Tucson do with all that money? [Oct 21, Hr 1] (11:40) Dr. JoAnn di Filippo--correlating overdose deaths to the uncontrolled border [Oct 21, Hr 2] (17:57) Grover Norquist [Oct 22, Hr 1] (33:23) Tucson City Council rampant absenteeism after a huge raise! [Oct 22, Hr 2] (39:34) Dan Shearer, Editor of the Green Valley News on Sheriff Nanos' action against Lt. Heather Lappin and Sgt. Aaron Cross [Oct 23, Hr 1] (50:29) Sheron Young, Soutern Arizona Gold Star Mothers [Oct 23, Hr 2] (1:01:50) US Representative David Schweikert on why voting early in person or by mail is good [Oct 24, Hr 2] (1:07:57) Filmmaker Dan Fleuette on "Government Gangsters" film [Oct 24, Hr 2] (1:23:32) Kim Sissen, Exec Director of Stand Up For Kids [Oct 25, Hr 3]

Chris and Bruce on the news Bruce Ash, host of Inside Track, which can be heard Saturdays from 1-3 right here on 1030 The Voice. Tucson City Council's chronic absenteeism...several meetings cancelled due to "lack of quorum" on the heels of a massive pay raise Tucsonans gave the Mayor and Council. City of Tucson trying to replace cops with microphones and license plate readers

Drive 98 miles out of your bubble, see another metro area doing things right...which invites the question: what is Tucson and Pima County doing with all the money?

Highlights this week. Interviews may be abbreviated. For the date and hour podcast to hear more, see the note (0:00) Dr. JoAnn di Filippo--Amado Laundry, Pima County oversight of subcontractors, AMI services [Aug 19, Hr 2] (13:33) Joe DeSimone--Kamala and the Dems go full Communist with government price controls? [Aug 19, Hr 3] (21:14) Matt and JoAnn's overpriced laundry service chooses a detergent [Aug 20, Hr 1] (22:21) Josh Randall on the 9/11 Tower Challenge: check out 911towerchallengefoundation.org [Aug 20, Hr 2] (31:15) Margo Susco on Paul Marsh and her support of Honor Flight [Aug 20, Hr 2] (44:12) Caleb Blake--young entrepreneur who founded Junk Bandits on starting a business [Aug 20, Hr 3] (56:06) The missed opportunity of Vail not incorporating [Aug 21, Hr 2] (1:08:33) Tucson City Council dragging its feet refunding est $17M it told Tucson Water to illegally overcharge [Aug 21, Hr 3] (1:15:44) A very strange letter to the editor of The New Yorker [Aug 22, Hr 2] (1:19:15) US Representative David Schweikert on the importance of walking neighborhoods in successful campaigns [Aug 22, Hr 2] (1:30:14) Rocco DeGrazia brings his completely unbiased list of all time--an excerpt! [Aug 23, Hrs 2/3]

Karin Uhlich is back on the Tucson City Council for the third time. Chris revisits a September 2013 episode of Wake Up Tucson about improving responsiveness to businesses and improving Tucson's economy. Regional "deals" and projects that were supposed to be huge that didn't work out as well at all. Chris, don't be such a square!

Highlights this week. Interviews may be abbreviated. For the date and hour podcast to hear more, see the note 0:00 Dr. JoAnn di Filippo on the Mosaic Quarter deal (Mar 11, Hr 2) 12:08 Felipe Garcia, President/CEO of Mosaic Quarter: Cologuard Classic recap and new on America's Best Mexican Food promotion (Mar 11, Hr 3) 25:35 Lisa Chastain, Gospel Rescue Mission, on proven methods to overcome addiction and homelessness

The U of A's new "advisory council" takes shape; Even with a strong economy, housing is a struggle for many; Steve Kozachik looks back on 15 years on the Tucson City Council; and more...

0:00 Dr. JoAnn di Filippo, excerpt of analysis of Pima County contract (Feb 5, Hr 2) 13:17 Chris and ESQ preview the Tucson City Council meeting: they want a special election on an unspecified tax for an unspecified purpose, and a cease-fire in Gaza (Feb 5, Hr 1) 21:00 Mike Jette, challenging Pima County Attorney in the Democratic Primary--excerpt (Feb 6, Hr 2) 37:23 Caller Shari with a personal story of her experience with Pima County Attorney Laura Conover (Feb 6, Hr 3) 46:35 Heather Lappin, candidate for Pima County Sheriff, excerpt of full interview (Feb 7, Hr 2) 57:03 Joanie Hammond, CEO Hands of Hope Tucson, giving information and support to women facing an unplanned pregnancy (Feb 7, Hr 3) 1:05:52 US Representative David Schweikert on Mayorkas impeachment, border bill, and the staggering national debt (Feb 8, Hr 2) 1:21:43 Lisa Hansen, protecting children from predators with her organization--Power Over Predators (Feb 9, Hr 2) 1:37:33 North West Republican Club--Anna and Deion (Feb 9, Hr 1) 1:46:36 Mark Van Buren and Chris discuss Wake Up Tucson's fave Kurt Russell movie: Escape from New York (Feb 9, Hr 3)

US Representative David Schweikert The US is borrowing $1T every 140 days. The Tucson City Council's discussion of the "Prevailing Wage Ordinance"...Councilwoman Santa Cruz references all the billionaires in the discussion of the City of Tucson setting a minimum wage for city construction contracts.

Tucson City Council pay raise inside the margin to trigger a recount, per state law. The City of Tucson says that state law does not apply to them since they are a charter city and will declare victory with no recount, despite a victory margin of less than 300 votes.

Tucson mayor Regina Romero re-elected by Landslide 60%! Over Republican candidate Janet something 32%; Democrats did extremely well across the board! This bodes well for the 2024 elections next year! I predict Democrats are going to sweep into office in a big way! Tucson city council Lane Santa Cruz 61%, a Democrat versus Victoria Lem 38%. Paul Cunningham in Ward 2 Tucson City Council 62%; Tucson city council Ward 4 Nikki Lee 64%; proposition 413 City of Tucson increasing mayor and Council salaries 53% yes unfortunately! Proposition 400 Altar valley elementary School district 10% maintenance budget override YES 2; SPECIAL BOND ELECTION 52% YES; VAIL INCORPORATION ELECTION NO 62%; PROPOSITION 497 FLOWING WELLS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 8 58% YES 13% BUDGET OVERRIDE; PROPOSITION 496 TUCSON UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE YES 52%; PROPOSITION 498 SUNNYSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 12 YES 63% BUDGET OVERRIDE @youngdems @collegedems @asuyd @uofayd FIRST STEP IN RUNNING FOR OFFICE! FILE A STATEMENT OF INTEREST! NOW GO ON YOUNG PEOPLE FILE TO RUN FOR SOMETHING PLEASE!!!!! Get your $12/month subscription to #gaia, BEST PROGRAMMING IN THE UNIVERSE! Make sure you vote for me if you want to see Justice Rock

Joey Rodolfo addresses the Tucson City Council, challenging the Mayor and city on their support of Black Lives Matter. Rodolfo talks about what Black Lives Matter did to damage his business in Seattle, announcing that he will not be relocating his company, Wow Fashions, to Tucson as had been previously announced. He also has words for Mayor Romero in anti Semitic tones of her recent city-sponsored "fireside chat". A spicy three-minute address from yesterday's "Call to the Audience". Who sponsored the "Fireside Chat" that Joey Rodolfo spoke about?

Janet Wittenbraker, Republican Candidate for Tucson City Mayor; Ross Kaplovich, Republican Candidate for Tucson City Council

Drive in with The Morning Ritual weekday mornings on KNST AM790 Victoria Lem is a Tucson professional that has had enough and is running for Tucson City Council, Ward 1. She wants to fix the roads, empower police to fight crime, attract business and points out how Tucson paid for homeless encampments.

Dynamics in the wake of the primary election and the path forward to victory in the general election. Tucson City Council has a study session to discuss crime. Their conclusion? Tucson's crime is the state's fault! Painted Hills flashback

Today's show rundown: Mark wants to follow up about George Soros - crime goes up significantly every place Soros installs on of his puppets. These prosecutors are letting out people who have been arrested 21 times. Crimnals are on a revolving door, allowed back on the street, come back again, over and over. It has NOTHING to do Soros defending the black community. The Democratic Party could care less about blacks and hispanics. We meet Rodney Glassman who is running for Attorney General in Arizona. He is a Major in the US Air Force JAG Corps. We are thinking Rodney is NOT being backed by George Soros. Rodney goes into a little bit of his background. County Offices and AG offices are being weaponized by the Left, who are calling anyone who voted for Trump now days a domestic terrorist. Glassman is running for AG to protect the people FROM the Government. The average family has been beaten down by the government...from mask mandates to CRT being taught in schools. The border down in Arizona - what happens at the border doesn't stop at the border. Its less of a border issue than an illegal immigration issue. 1.7 million Fentanyl pills in Scottsdale. Arizona is under invasion. Listen in for more of what Rodney Glassman has to say. Health Tip - Nitric Oxide https://vatellia.com/collections/all/products/nitric-boost?selling_plan=940015786&variant=41327764406442 Discout Code - BFT https://www.rodneyglassman.com/ Rodney Glassman moved to Tucson over twenty years ago to run his family business and study at the University of Arizona. Prior to graduating from the University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law and joining the United States Air Force JAG Corps Reserve, Rodney worked full time while earning his undergraduate degree in agricultural economics and a PhD in Arid Land Resource Sciences. While in law school, at age 29, Rodney met his future wife and was elected to the Tucson City Council. He currently lives in Phoenix with his wife, Sasha and their two daughters. VETERAN In 2009, Rodney applied to the United States Air Force Judge Advocate General (JAG) Corps Reserve. He obtained his commission in March of 2009, and after completing Air Force officer and JAG training at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama, was assigned to the office of the 355th Fighter Wing, Davis-Monthan Air Force Base. At Davis-Monthan, Rodney prosecuted sexual assault, financial crimes, drugs, and DUIs, while providing legal assistance to service members and their families. In 2014, Rodney was reassigned to the 56th Fighter Wing, Luke Air Force Base, as well as providing operational law support for 612th Air Operations Center and 12th Numbered Air Force in Tucson. Rodney also served in several quasi-judicial roles – as a legal advisor for discharge boards ruling on the admissibility of evidence; and as a preliminary hearing officer where he heard witness testimony and reviewed the government's evidence to determine if probable cause for the charges existed while providing the commander recommendations on charging and case resolution. In 2018, Rodney was reassigned to the 354th Fighter Wing, Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska, where he served as the Acting Deputy Staff Judge Advocate, providing comprehensive legal support to commanders, first sergeants, and organizational leaders responsible for 4,000 personnel. Eielson AFB is home to the F-35A Lightning II and F-16 Fighting Falcon Aggressor Air as well as RED FLAG-Alaska, promoting U.S. interests across the Asia-Pacific region and ensuring the ability to project...

Tucson City Council makes a declaration that the city supports abortions for all. Dan Shearer, Editor Green Valley News, calls in to talk about two stories: a disturbance at a GV GOP event and Pima County Recorder knowingly sending out 84,000 incorrect voter ID cards that will cost $24K to re-send. To read the full stories, visit gvnews.com

Ross Kaplowitch joins Chris for a discussion on safety in Tucson. Mr. Kaplowitch's ex-wife was murdered in Tucson this month. Ross is a candidate for Tucson City Council in Ward 4. Long Island talk with caller Robert Beto O'Rourke's public tantrum and the civility movement ten years later.

News item on $22M settlement against Ashford University, which is now UA Global Campus. Where will the money come from and who will receive it? Free Sun Tran buses have spawned crime and safety issues...more unanticipated consequences of Tucson City Council decisions. Tia Gloria calls with Sun Tran sightings...and a restaurant tip

Zach talks about data the City of Tucson's housing department will share with Tucson City Council about how many individuals have received shelter since November, and asks if it's enough? Zach and callers discuss opportunities and challenges around a growing homelessness issue in Tucson.

This week on Broken Potholes, Republican candidate for Arizona Attorney General, Rodney Glassman, joins us in studio to talk about how the AG's office has a crucial role to play in protecting Arizonans from government overreach at all levels. Rodney Glassman moved to Tucson over twenty years ago to run his family business and study at the University of Arizona. Prior to graduating from the University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law and joining the United States Air Force JAG Corps Reserve, Rodney worked full time while earning his undergraduate degree in agricultural economics and a PhD in Arid Land Resource Sciences. While in law school, at age 29, Rodney met his future wife and was elected to the Tucson City Council. He currently lives in Phoenix with his wife, Sasha and their two daughters.CONNECT WITH USTwitter: https://twitter.com/BrokenPotholesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/brokenpotholesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/brokenpotholes/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/broken-potholesShow notes: www.brokenpotholes.vote This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit breakingbattlegrounds.substack.com

The state's top health official says preparations are underway to provide COVID-19 vaccines to ages 5 to 11. Meanwhile, the Tucson City Council's vote to require vaccinations for city employees means the city now faces firing hundreds of workers. Plus, NASA launches a program to monitor water loss across the western U.S.---Host: Emma VandenEindeProducer: Connor WorleyContributors: Emma VandenEinde, Connor Worley

The Tucson City Council voted Tuesday afternoon to terminate city employees who aren't vaccinated against COVID-19 by Dec. 1. Jim Sharpe talks about the legality... or lack of... behind it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Drive in with The Morning Ritual weekday mornings on KNST AM790 Val Romero is running for Tucson City Council and he goes off on Mayor Regina Romero ignoring Ducey's executive order banning any local government from forcing vaccinations on anyone and his opponent, Steve Kozachik for supporting forced vaccinations.

Chris and Bruce Ash talk about a TPD staffing levels and the Tucson City Council.

This week, we're going to interview Steve Kozachik. He's a Tucson City Council member - Ward 6 - which is predominantly the geographic area of our show's footprint and we're going to discuss a wide range of topics with the council member. Today is July 11th, my name is Tom Heath and you're listening to "Life Along the Streetcar". Each and every Sunday our focus is on Social, Cultural and Economic impacts in Tucson's Urban Core and we shed light on hidden gems everyone should know about. From A Mountain to UArizona and all stops in between. You get the inside track- right here on 99.1 FM, streaming on DowntownRadio.org- we're also available on your iPhone or Android using our very own Downtown Radio app. Reach us by email contact@lifealongthestreetcar.org -- interact with us on Facebook @Life Along the Streetcar and follow us on Twitter @StreetcarLife--- And check out our past episodes on www.lifeAlongTheStreetcar.org, Spotify, iTunes or asking your smart speaker to play our podcast Our intro music is by Ryanhood and we exit with music from the Teddy Bears, "Marathon Man."

Juan Padres, who's running for Tucson City Council in Ward 3 talks about being on the campaign trail and what he believes he could do if he's on the council. Also, Sheryl Carswell from the Pima GOP talks about The Great American Block party and the Precinct Patrols Pima GOP is doing throughout the community.

Tucson City Council races are coming up in Ward 6 and Ward 3 and the candidates are less that stellar. The Fight for Fifteen is looming and it could have a negative impact on Tucson.

Chris talks about whether or not the Tucson City Council is really protecting women with their policies on police? Jay Christian Adams on election laws and issues.

Zach talks with Louie Christensen for the Monday Morning News Hour on Tipping Point; he's the curator of Tucson Tomorrow and talks about Tucson planting it's flag on what it's good at, and the Full Family City. Zach talks about another busy week ahead for Tucson City Council that will have a regional impact.

Zach sits down with Tim Steller, the Metro Columnist for the Arizona Daily Star, for the Monday News Hour, about the busy week ahead for the Tucson City Council and Pima County Board of Supervisors. Water rates, transportation/Regional Transportation Authority, and more. Zach discusses after America's worker shortage, and Jeff Bezos heading to space this summer.

Zach talks for the first time with Miranda Schubert, a Democratic candidate for the Ward 6 City Council Seat, against fellow Democrat Andres Portela and longtime incumbent Steve Kozachik. Zach discusses the data around Pima County's vaccination rate and the likely decision by the Tucson City Council to rollback their mask ordinance in light of CDC changes, and talks about TPD and public safety.

Zach sits down with Val Romero, independent running for Tucson City Council in Ward 6. Singer Edgar Ricaud returns home and shares his recent album El Recuerdo that fuses mariachi, pop and opera, signing live in studio.

Drive in with The Morning Ritual weekday mornings on KNST AM790 Val Romero, owner of Arizona Grill and Hearth, has had enough and is running for city council against Steve Kozachik. He talks about Steve wanting to violate state law to grab guns, how to improve the business climate, what people are telling him about Regina and the current climate of Tucson.

Henry Barajas is a Latinx author from Tucson. He spoke about his pathway as a storyteller. He is best known for his graphic memoir about his great-grandfather titled La Voz De M.A.Y.O. Tata Rambo. It is based on the oral history of Ramon Jaurigue, an orphan and WWII veteran who co-founded the Mexican, American, Yaqui, and Others (M.A.Y.O.) organization, which successfully lobbied the Tucson City Council to improve living and working conditions for members of the Pascua Yaqui tribe—paving the way to their federal recognition. Meanwhile, Ramon’s home life suffered as his focus was pulled from his family to the wider community, and from domesticity to the adrenaline of the campaign. Henry Barajas has been writing, lettering, editing, and publishing comics for ten years. Recently, he scripted and lettered a short story for Image Comics’ Where We Live Benefit Anthology—100% of the proceeds were donated to Route 91 Strong, a non-profit organization. He was a deejay for KXCI, the online editor of the Tucson Weekly, former Arizona Daily Star writer/news assistant, and was nominated for the Shel Dorf Blogger of the Year award for his work at The Beat. Currently, he’s the Operations Director for Top Cow Productions in Los Angeles, CA. He is about to launch the first part of a 4 part Latinx fantasy series called Helm Greycastle on April 28th. Barajas took combined his passion for fantasy novels and books and created an alternate universe where the Aztec Empire defeated the Spanish Conquistadors. Recorded and produced by Amanda Shauger.

Annie Sykes spoke about local Black organizations and events. She is a member of the Tucson Black Film Club and she spoke about their Tucson Black Film Festival in the time of COVID-19. Ms. Sykes is the Vice President of the NAACP Tucson and she is a member of the Black Women’s Task Force. People interested in the film festival are invited to watch the films at home and join the discussion via zoom. Ms. Sykes spoke about the animated short Hair Love and tied it into the Black Women’s Task Force’s efforts to initiate a CROWN act in the city of Tucson. CROWN is an acronym for Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair. The CROWN Act was created in 2019 by Dove and the CROWN Coalition to ensure protection against discrimination based on race-based hairstyles by extending statutory protection to hair texture and protective styles such as braids, locs, twists, and knots in the workplace and public schools. The Tucson City Council is going to have a study session for implementation in Tucson. The Tucson Black Film Club presents the 2021 TUCSON BLACK FILM FESTIVAL First: Watch the videos on your own.      Akeelah and the Bee is included in HBO and Amazon Prime subscriptions; costs $3.99 on YouTube, Google Play, iTunes, Vudu, etc.      Sounder screens free of charge at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMD5Pg-IrTk&feature=emb_logo.      Hair Love is also free on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kNw8V_Fkw28. Second: Join the Tucson Black Film Club for a synopsis of the films and an online discussion at https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89660902504  on Saturday, February 20, 2021 from 1:00 – 3:00pm. Akeelah and the Bee, 2006 Laurence Fishburne, Angela Bassett, and Keke Palmer dazzle in this inspiring story of a young girl’s talent, determination, and achievement. The winner of an NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture, this film will make you cheer and is perfect for Black History Month. There will be special participation in the Akeelah and the Bee discussion with the NAACP Tucson. Sounder, 1972 The late Cicely Tyson as well as Paul Winfield star in this box-office hit that earned numerous Academy Award nominations as well as awards from several international and national film societies. It’s about love, survival, and hard choices. The animated short Hair Love rounds out this mini-festival. Sponsors include St. Mark’s Presbyterian Church and Africana Studies at the University of Arizona. Recorded and produced by Amanda Shauger.

Zach talks with one of the Living Streets Alliance organizers of the Cyclovia Tucson event. Then, he talks about recent news and trends including Tucson City Council

Candidates (D) Nikki Lee and (R) Michael Hicks, running to fill the Tucson City Council seat being vacated by Shirley Scott, discuss what it means to be a "team player," how to represent the interests of Ward IV and where you might find them when they aren't campaigning.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Does President Trump really want that wall? DACA was the worst at screening people and the Tucson City Council...those guys. We covered that stuff and MORE, because there's always more, on todays show. Thank you for listening. Enjoy.