Podcasts about wdrb tv

Journalists from around the state discuss the news with host Bill Bryant, including a dispute over state health records between Auditor Allison Ball's office and the Cabinet for Health and Family Services. Guests: Ryland Barton, state government reporter for National Public Radio; Monica Harkins, reporter for WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Hannah Pinski, politics reporter for the Courier-Journal.

This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Thursday, January 18th, 2024. VanGelder Technologies: VanGelder Technologies is a US-based custom software development company specializing in cross-platform mobile applications, web applications, and desktop programs. Leveraging open-source frameworks, they quickly and efficiently build custom software solutions that are tailor made to fit your specific needs. 

 There’s no need for New Christendom companies to be content with offering sub-par mobile or web experiences. VanGelder Technologies can help you build better software for the glory of God! You can learn more, view examples of their work, or get in touch, at www.vangelder.tech

 That’s V-A-N, G-E-L, D-E-R dot T-E-C-H VanGelder Technologies, where technology and tradition meet. https://redstate.com/nick-arama/2024/01/17/tucker-decimates-nikki-haley-n2168832 Tucker Carlson Takes Down Nikki Haley With Brutal Video In the wake of the Iowa caucuses, there are a lot of interesting reactions including those who believe that President Donald Trump is now the likely nominee, like Vivek Ramaswamy and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), who both endorsed Trump. Vivek even went on the road with him to New Hampshire to encourage people to vote for him. Tucker Carlson, who is supportive of Trump, noted that Trump's win was historic, but the media was dealing with it with some pretty hilarious reactions - with Chris Wallace looking "sick" and Joy Reid blaming "white Christians" in Iowa and calling them racist. They were very upset, he observed. But he warned that Haley might do better in New Hampshire, that she had been spending far more money than Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis there. She also has the support of N.H. Gov. Chris Sununu. He said a lot of Haley's money came from "committed Democratic partisans." She's gotten money from people like Democratic megadonor Reid Hoffman, who has been a supporter of Joe Biden, a friend of Jeffrey Epstein, and the guy who funded the E. Jean Carroll lawsuit. https://twitter.com/i/status/1747274232093110614 - Play 4:48-9:03 Never change Tucker…as always, you can find the link to Tucker’s video in my show notes. https://www.dailywire.com/news/federal-government-to-spend-700k-on-trans-inclusive-sex-ed-for-14-year-olds Federal Government To Spend $700k On Trans-Inclusive Sex Ed For 14-Year-Olds The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is awarding nearly $700,000 taxpayer dollars to back pregnancy prevention programs for young girls who identify as boys, warning that “heteronormative” sexual education is inadequate. The $698,736 grant, which began in September 2023 and will continue until June 2027, according to government disclosures, will be allocated to the Center for Innovative Public Health Research, a non-profit that seeks to create “an inclusive teen pregnancy program for transgender boys.” “Youth who are assigned female at birth … are at risk for negative sexual health outcomes yet are effectively excluded from sexual health programs because gender-diverse youth do not experience the cisgender, heteronormative teen sexual education messaging available to them as salient or applicable,” the award description claims. The Center for Innovative Public Health Research aims to provide sex education via a program called “Girl2Girl,” which the organization describes as “a text messaging based-sexual health program designed for cisgender sexual minority girls 14-18 years of age.” The center will then “test the resulting adaptation” in a national cohort of “700 trans-identified AFAB youth 14-18 years of age,” measuring their use of contraception and testing for sexually transmitted diseases, as well as pregnancy rates. The funding from the HHS specifically comes from the National Institutes of Health’s National Institute of Nursing Research. The National Institute of Nursing Research was given authority to spend a total of $57 million taxpayer dollars in fiscal year 2024. The Center for Innovative Public Health Research is slated to receive another $1.4 million taxpayer dollars from HHS to develop a “population-based HIV prevention program for trans girls,” specifying that the program will “address the lack of gender inclusive HIV prevention programming.” “Messaging will be gender affirming” and will “reduce internalized transphobia,” the award description adds. But the award for nearly $700,000 taxpayer dollars is not the only action that the HHS has taken to push transgenderism. The Daily Wire previously revealed that the National Institutes of Health (NIH), a subagency of the HHS, funded a study on the use of puberty blockers and cross-sex hormone treatment to the tune of $3 million despite transgender children’s hospitals admitting that the practice could result in permanent sterilization. https://thepostmillennial.com/exclusive-maine-moves-to-create-sanctuary-state-for-child-sex-changes?utm_campaign=64487 Maine moves to create 'sanctuary state' for child sex changes A Maine judiciary committee will decide on Wednesday morning whether a bill permitting minors to travel to the state to seek sex changes and granting the state custody over children will move to the floor. LD1735, also called An Act to Safeguard Gender-affirming Health Care, was introduced to the House of Representatives in the state in April of 2023 by Rep. Laurie Osher of Orono, and is cosponsored by Reps Erin Sheehan of Biddeford, Nina Milliken of Blue Hill, Suzanne Salisbury of Westbrook, Mark Worth of Ellsworth, and Rep. Matt Moonen of Portland as well as Senator Anne Carney of Cumberland. Courage is a Habit, a group fighting for parental rights in states across the nation, is leading an effort to stop this bill. Alvin Lui, president of Courage is a Habit, told The Post Millennial that people who do not live in Maine should contact the committee members as well as Maine residents as the bill "affects everybody’s parental rights." Sample emails provided by the group tell the members that "There is a lack of long-term studies on the benefits of 'gender-affirming care,’ which could result in the life-long sterilization and surgical mutilation of children," "With lawsuits against hospitals and schools on the rise in 2023, the public is becoming more aware of the potential risks associated with this bill," and "Protecting parental rights and the well-being of children should be our top priority. I urge you to vote "ought not to pass" on LD 1735." LD 1735 "prohibits the enforcement of an order based on another state's law authorizing a child to be removed from the child's parent or guardian based on that parent or guardian allowing the child to receive gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care." A law enforcement agency would be prohibited from knowingly making or participating in the arrest or extradition of an individual on an out-of-state warrant for violating another state’s laws on bringing a child to Maine to give sex change treatments. The bill updates rules on abandonment of a child or emergency situations, granting the State temporary emergency jurisdiction over the child if the child "has been unable to obtain gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care" because of a parent or guardian. The bill also prevents courts from finding a case was brought forth in an "inconvenient forum," or the wrong court, "if the law or policy of another state that may take jurisdiction limits the ability of a parent to obtain gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care for a child and the provision of that care is at issue in the case before the court." LD1735 "prohibits a court from considering the taking or retention of a child from a person who has legal custody of the child if the taking or retention was for obtaining gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care for the child." The bill mirrors similar laws passed in California, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Washington and Minnesota. Lui told The Post Millennial, "refuse to let your kindness be weaponized against you." "If you're wondering how you got there in Maine, wherever you live ... it's because over time, you've allowed your kindness to be weaponized against you and they kept moving that goalpost and now, even when they're proposing a transgender trafficking bill, they're still using emotional blackmail to try to get you to accept this," he said. Lui said that "they’re quite literally opening up trafficking avenues by inviting children from other states where their parents do not agree to transgender sterilization drugs and mutilating surgeries, and they're going to welcome these kids in Maine using your taxpayer dollars through Medicaid to pay for these procedures, putting them in foster care, opening them up to vulnerabilities like sex trafficking, like abuse, not to mention the lifelong, irreversible procedures and drugs that the transgender cult promotes." "So there is no slippery slope. You're here at the bottom now because they're willing to remove kids from parents, and the next step will be to remove your children from your home in Maine," Lui added, noting the instance of California. https://www.theblaze.com/news/teacher-of-the-year-says-he-was-reassigned-for-3-months-after-too-harshly-stopping-2-male-students-from-attacking-female Teacher of the Year says he was reassigned for 3 months after 'too harshly' stopping 2 male students from attacking female Kumar Rashad — who was named the Kentucky Department of Education's Teacher of the Year in September — told WDRB-TV that in October he was reassigned for three months after "too harshly" stopping two male students from attacking a female student. A math teacher in Louisville's Breckinridge Metropolitan High School, Rashad told the station after the incident officials reassigned him to "non-instructional duties" at the Special Needs East Bus Compound. WDRB said Jefferson County Public Schools wouldn't say why Rashad was reassigned — but he gave his side of the story Thursday, one day before he began resuming his teaching duties. "I saw two males attack a female, and I went to the female's rescue, and I removed the two students off of that female," Rashad told the station. "The two students said I removed them too harshly." Rashad noted to WLKY-TV that the two male students complained about him to the powers that be. He was not about to apologize, however, telling WLKY: "Please understand, in the community, in school, anywhere I am going, I will never allow a lady to be attacked by a male." Kentucky's 2024 Teacher of the Year reinstated by JCPS, says he was reassigned for breaking up fight-Play 0:30-0:49 Rashad added to WDRB that the investigation is over, and he was cleared to return Friday to the classroom — which the school district confirmed. https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2024/01/16/here-we-go-wef-hosts-panel-tomorrow-for-disease-x/ WEF Hosts Panel Tomorrow for ‘Disease X’ Klaus Schwab, the World Economic Forum (WEF), and the so-called global elites are gathering for a five-day annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland, from January 15-19. One of the topics on the agenda for January 17 has raised some eyeballs: “Preparing for Disease X.” COVID has been reported to have claimed approximately 7 million lives worldwide, but “Disease X,” on the other hand, they warn, “could result in 20 times more fatalities than the coronavirus pandemic.” Something interesting about people in power is that a not insignificant number of them also happen to believe that the world is overpopulated. If a pandemic 20 times as deadly as COVID did happen, claiming 140 million lives, would global leaders mourn or secretly celebrate that the world’s population was curbed? Yuval Noah Harari, one of Barack Obama’s favorite authors and a frequent speaker at Davos, has said that “the big political and economic question of the 21st century will be, ‘What do we need humans for?’ or at least, ‘What do we need so many humans for?’” Remember, in October 2019 — just months before COVID-19 was identified in Wuhan — The Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security in partnership with the WEF and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation hosted Event 201, described as “a high-level pandemic exercise.” Is it out of the question to think another so-called pandemic could be just around the corner? Doctors like Peter McCullough and James Thorp stress the importance of being prepared and having life-saving medications on hand for whatever emergency — pandemic or not — life throws at you next. “You’ve seen all the threats from the establishment suggesting that there’s not going to be drug availability in the not-too-distant future,” obstetrician-gynecologist and maternal-fetal medicine specialist Dr. James Thorp warns. “They tell us — they’re threatening us that there’s another pandemic coming. So, look at that and protect yourselves.” So, what should we be doing? “Stocking up,” urged Dr. Thorp. “I’ve been doing this since 1995 — always stocking up I’ve been doing that for 20 years, and trust me, even before the pandemic, it saved a lot of my patients and family members because when they need the drugs, they can’t get them.” The Wellness Company has put together a Medical Emergency Kit of eight potentially life-saving medications, which includes Ivermectin and Z-Pak, for the treatment of a range of illnesses, including strep throat, pneumonia, COVID-19, nausea and vomiting, and more. The full list is linked in the article in my show notes.

This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Thursday, January 18th, 2024. VanGelder Technologies: VanGelder Technologies is a US-based custom software development company specializing in cross-platform mobile applications, web applications, and desktop programs. Leveraging open-source frameworks, they quickly and efficiently build custom software solutions that are tailor made to fit your specific needs. 

 There’s no need for New Christendom companies to be content with offering sub-par mobile or web experiences. VanGelder Technologies can help you build better software for the glory of God! You can learn more, view examples of their work, or get in touch, at www.vangelder.tech

 That’s V-A-N, G-E-L, D-E-R dot T-E-C-H VanGelder Technologies, where technology and tradition meet. https://redstate.com/nick-arama/2024/01/17/tucker-decimates-nikki-haley-n2168832 Tucker Carlson Takes Down Nikki Haley With Brutal Video In the wake of the Iowa caucuses, there are a lot of interesting reactions including those who believe that President Donald Trump is now the likely nominee, like Vivek Ramaswamy and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), who both endorsed Trump. Vivek even went on the road with him to New Hampshire to encourage people to vote for him. Tucker Carlson, who is supportive of Trump, noted that Trump's win was historic, but the media was dealing with it with some pretty hilarious reactions - with Chris Wallace looking "sick" and Joy Reid blaming "white Christians" in Iowa and calling them racist. They were very upset, he observed. But he warned that Haley might do better in New Hampshire, that she had been spending far more money than Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis there. She also has the support of N.H. Gov. Chris Sununu. He said a lot of Haley's money came from "committed Democratic partisans." She's gotten money from people like Democratic megadonor Reid Hoffman, who has been a supporter of Joe Biden, a friend of Jeffrey Epstein, and the guy who funded the E. Jean Carroll lawsuit. https://twitter.com/i/status/1747274232093110614 - Play 4:48-9:03 Never change Tucker…as always, you can find the link to Tucker’s video in my show notes. https://www.dailywire.com/news/federal-government-to-spend-700k-on-trans-inclusive-sex-ed-for-14-year-olds Federal Government To Spend $700k On Trans-Inclusive Sex Ed For 14-Year-Olds The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is awarding nearly $700,000 taxpayer dollars to back pregnancy prevention programs for young girls who identify as boys, warning that “heteronormative” sexual education is inadequate. The $698,736 grant, which began in September 2023 and will continue until June 2027, according to government disclosures, will be allocated to the Center for Innovative Public Health Research, a non-profit that seeks to create “an inclusive teen pregnancy program for transgender boys.” “Youth who are assigned female at birth … are at risk for negative sexual health outcomes yet are effectively excluded from sexual health programs because gender-diverse youth do not experience the cisgender, heteronormative teen sexual education messaging available to them as salient or applicable,” the award description claims. The Center for Innovative Public Health Research aims to provide sex education via a program called “Girl2Girl,” which the organization describes as “a text messaging based-sexual health program designed for cisgender sexual minority girls 14-18 years of age.” The center will then “test the resulting adaptation” in a national cohort of “700 trans-identified AFAB youth 14-18 years of age,” measuring their use of contraception and testing for sexually transmitted diseases, as well as pregnancy rates. The funding from the HHS specifically comes from the National Institutes of Health’s National Institute of Nursing Research. The National Institute of Nursing Research was given authority to spend a total of $57 million taxpayer dollars in fiscal year 2024. The Center for Innovative Public Health Research is slated to receive another $1.4 million taxpayer dollars from HHS to develop a “population-based HIV prevention program for trans girls,” specifying that the program will “address the lack of gender inclusive HIV prevention programming.” “Messaging will be gender affirming” and will “reduce internalized transphobia,” the award description adds. But the award for nearly $700,000 taxpayer dollars is not the only action that the HHS has taken to push transgenderism. The Daily Wire previously revealed that the National Institutes of Health (NIH), a subagency of the HHS, funded a study on the use of puberty blockers and cross-sex hormone treatment to the tune of $3 million despite transgender children’s hospitals admitting that the practice could result in permanent sterilization. https://thepostmillennial.com/exclusive-maine-moves-to-create-sanctuary-state-for-child-sex-changes?utm_campaign=64487 Maine moves to create 'sanctuary state' for child sex changes A Maine judiciary committee will decide on Wednesday morning whether a bill permitting minors to travel to the state to seek sex changes and granting the state custody over children will move to the floor. LD1735, also called An Act to Safeguard Gender-affirming Health Care, was introduced to the House of Representatives in the state in April of 2023 by Rep. Laurie Osher of Orono, and is cosponsored by Reps Erin Sheehan of Biddeford, Nina Milliken of Blue Hill, Suzanne Salisbury of Westbrook, Mark Worth of Ellsworth, and Rep. Matt Moonen of Portland as well as Senator Anne Carney of Cumberland. Courage is a Habit, a group fighting for parental rights in states across the nation, is leading an effort to stop this bill. Alvin Lui, president of Courage is a Habit, told The Post Millennial that people who do not live in Maine should contact the committee members as well as Maine residents as the bill "affects everybody’s parental rights." Sample emails provided by the group tell the members that "There is a lack of long-term studies on the benefits of 'gender-affirming care,’ which could result in the life-long sterilization and surgical mutilation of children," "With lawsuits against hospitals and schools on the rise in 2023, the public is becoming more aware of the potential risks associated with this bill," and "Protecting parental rights and the well-being of children should be our top priority. I urge you to vote "ought not to pass" on LD 1735." LD 1735 "prohibits the enforcement of an order based on another state's law authorizing a child to be removed from the child's parent or guardian based on that parent or guardian allowing the child to receive gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care." A law enforcement agency would be prohibited from knowingly making or participating in the arrest or extradition of an individual on an out-of-state warrant for violating another state’s laws on bringing a child to Maine to give sex change treatments. The bill updates rules on abandonment of a child or emergency situations, granting the State temporary emergency jurisdiction over the child if the child "has been unable to obtain gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care" because of a parent or guardian. The bill also prevents courts from finding a case was brought forth in an "inconvenient forum," or the wrong court, "if the law or policy of another state that may take jurisdiction limits the ability of a parent to obtain gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care for a child and the provision of that care is at issue in the case before the court." LD1735 "prohibits a court from considering the taking or retention of a child from a person who has legal custody of the child if the taking or retention was for obtaining gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care for the child." The bill mirrors similar laws passed in California, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Washington and Minnesota. Lui told The Post Millennial, "refuse to let your kindness be weaponized against you." "If you're wondering how you got there in Maine, wherever you live ... it's because over time, you've allowed your kindness to be weaponized against you and they kept moving that goalpost and now, even when they're proposing a transgender trafficking bill, they're still using emotional blackmail to try to get you to accept this," he said. Lui said that "they’re quite literally opening up trafficking avenues by inviting children from other states where their parents do not agree to transgender sterilization drugs and mutilating surgeries, and they're going to welcome these kids in Maine using your taxpayer dollars through Medicaid to pay for these procedures, putting them in foster care, opening them up to vulnerabilities like sex trafficking, like abuse, not to mention the lifelong, irreversible procedures and drugs that the transgender cult promotes." "So there is no slippery slope. You're here at the bottom now because they're willing to remove kids from parents, and the next step will be to remove your children from your home in Maine," Lui added, noting the instance of California. https://www.theblaze.com/news/teacher-of-the-year-says-he-was-reassigned-for-3-months-after-too-harshly-stopping-2-male-students-from-attacking-female Teacher of the Year says he was reassigned for 3 months after 'too harshly' stopping 2 male students from attacking female Kumar Rashad — who was named the Kentucky Department of Education's Teacher of the Year in September — told WDRB-TV that in October he was reassigned for three months after "too harshly" stopping two male students from attacking a female student. A math teacher in Louisville's Breckinridge Metropolitan High School, Rashad told the station after the incident officials reassigned him to "non-instructional duties" at the Special Needs East Bus Compound. WDRB said Jefferson County Public Schools wouldn't say why Rashad was reassigned — but he gave his side of the story Thursday, one day before he began resuming his teaching duties. "I saw two males attack a female, and I went to the female's rescue, and I removed the two students off of that female," Rashad told the station. "The two students said I removed them too harshly." Rashad noted to WLKY-TV that the two male students complained about him to the powers that be. He was not about to apologize, however, telling WLKY: "Please understand, in the community, in school, anywhere I am going, I will never allow a lady to be attacked by a male." Kentucky's 2024 Teacher of the Year reinstated by JCPS, says he was reassigned for breaking up fight-Play 0:30-0:49 Rashad added to WDRB that the investigation is over, and he was cleared to return Friday to the classroom — which the school district confirmed. https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2024/01/16/here-we-go-wef-hosts-panel-tomorrow-for-disease-x/ WEF Hosts Panel Tomorrow for ‘Disease X’ Klaus Schwab, the World Economic Forum (WEF), and the so-called global elites are gathering for a five-day annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland, from January 15-19. One of the topics on the agenda for January 17 has raised some eyeballs: “Preparing for Disease X.” COVID has been reported to have claimed approximately 7 million lives worldwide, but “Disease X,” on the other hand, they warn, “could result in 20 times more fatalities than the coronavirus pandemic.” Something interesting about people in power is that a not insignificant number of them also happen to believe that the world is overpopulated. If a pandemic 20 times as deadly as COVID did happen, claiming 140 million lives, would global leaders mourn or secretly celebrate that the world’s population was curbed? Yuval Noah Harari, one of Barack Obama’s favorite authors and a frequent speaker at Davos, has said that “the big political and economic question of the 21st century will be, ‘What do we need humans for?’ or at least, ‘What do we need so many humans for?’” Remember, in October 2019 — just months before COVID-19 was identified in Wuhan — The Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security in partnership with the WEF and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation hosted Event 201, described as “a high-level pandemic exercise.” Is it out of the question to think another so-called pandemic could be just around the corner? Doctors like Peter McCullough and James Thorp stress the importance of being prepared and having life-saving medications on hand for whatever emergency — pandemic or not — life throws at you next. “You’ve seen all the threats from the establishment suggesting that there’s not going to be drug availability in the not-too-distant future,” obstetrician-gynecologist and maternal-fetal medicine specialist Dr. James Thorp warns. “They tell us — they’re threatening us that there’s another pandemic coming. So, look at that and protect yourselves.” So, what should we be doing? “Stocking up,” urged Dr. Thorp. “I’ve been doing this since 1995 — always stocking up I’ve been doing that for 20 years, and trust me, even before the pandemic, it saved a lot of my patients and family members because when they need the drugs, they can’t get them.” The Wellness Company has put together a Medical Emergency Kit of eight potentially life-saving medications, which includes Ivermectin and Z-Pak, for the treatment of a range of illnesses, including strep throat, pneumonia, COVID-19, nausea and vomiting, and more. The full list is linked in the article in my show notes.

This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Thursday, January 18th, 2024. VanGelder Technologies: VanGelder Technologies is a US-based custom software development company specializing in cross-platform mobile applications, web applications, and desktop programs. Leveraging open-source frameworks, they quickly and efficiently build custom software solutions that are tailor made to fit your specific needs. 

 There’s no need for New Christendom companies to be content with offering sub-par mobile or web experiences. VanGelder Technologies can help you build better software for the glory of God! You can learn more, view examples of their work, or get in touch, at www.vangelder.tech

 That’s V-A-N, G-E-L, D-E-R dot T-E-C-H VanGelder Technologies, where technology and tradition meet. https://redstate.com/nick-arama/2024/01/17/tucker-decimates-nikki-haley-n2168832 Tucker Carlson Takes Down Nikki Haley With Brutal Video In the wake of the Iowa caucuses, there are a lot of interesting reactions including those who believe that President Donald Trump is now the likely nominee, like Vivek Ramaswamy and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), who both endorsed Trump. Vivek even went on the road with him to New Hampshire to encourage people to vote for him. Tucker Carlson, who is supportive of Trump, noted that Trump's win was historic, but the media was dealing with it with some pretty hilarious reactions - with Chris Wallace looking "sick" and Joy Reid blaming "white Christians" in Iowa and calling them racist. They were very upset, he observed. But he warned that Haley might do better in New Hampshire, that she had been spending far more money than Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis there. She also has the support of N.H. Gov. Chris Sununu. He said a lot of Haley's money came from "committed Democratic partisans." She's gotten money from people like Democratic megadonor Reid Hoffman, who has been a supporter of Joe Biden, a friend of Jeffrey Epstein, and the guy who funded the E. Jean Carroll lawsuit. https://twitter.com/i/status/1747274232093110614 - Play 4:48-9:03 Never change Tucker…as always, you can find the link to Tucker’s video in my show notes. https://www.dailywire.com/news/federal-government-to-spend-700k-on-trans-inclusive-sex-ed-for-14-year-olds Federal Government To Spend $700k On Trans-Inclusive Sex Ed For 14-Year-Olds The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is awarding nearly $700,000 taxpayer dollars to back pregnancy prevention programs for young girls who identify as boys, warning that “heteronormative” sexual education is inadequate. The $698,736 grant, which began in September 2023 and will continue until June 2027, according to government disclosures, will be allocated to the Center for Innovative Public Health Research, a non-profit that seeks to create “an inclusive teen pregnancy program for transgender boys.” “Youth who are assigned female at birth … are at risk for negative sexual health outcomes yet are effectively excluded from sexual health programs because gender-diverse youth do not experience the cisgender, heteronormative teen sexual education messaging available to them as salient or applicable,” the award description claims. The Center for Innovative Public Health Research aims to provide sex education via a program called “Girl2Girl,” which the organization describes as “a text messaging based-sexual health program designed for cisgender sexual minority girls 14-18 years of age.” The center will then “test the resulting adaptation” in a national cohort of “700 trans-identified AFAB youth 14-18 years of age,” measuring their use of contraception and testing for sexually transmitted diseases, as well as pregnancy rates. The funding from the HHS specifically comes from the National Institutes of Health’s National Institute of Nursing Research. The National Institute of Nursing Research was given authority to spend a total of $57 million taxpayer dollars in fiscal year 2024. The Center for Innovative Public Health Research is slated to receive another $1.4 million taxpayer dollars from HHS to develop a “population-based HIV prevention program for trans girls,” specifying that the program will “address the lack of gender inclusive HIV prevention programming.” “Messaging will be gender affirming” and will “reduce internalized transphobia,” the award description adds. But the award for nearly $700,000 taxpayer dollars is not the only action that the HHS has taken to push transgenderism. The Daily Wire previously revealed that the National Institutes of Health (NIH), a subagency of the HHS, funded a study on the use of puberty blockers and cross-sex hormone treatment to the tune of $3 million despite transgender children’s hospitals admitting that the practice could result in permanent sterilization. https://thepostmillennial.com/exclusive-maine-moves-to-create-sanctuary-state-for-child-sex-changes?utm_campaign=64487 Maine moves to create 'sanctuary state' for child sex changes A Maine judiciary committee will decide on Wednesday morning whether a bill permitting minors to travel to the state to seek sex changes and granting the state custody over children will move to the floor. LD1735, also called An Act to Safeguard Gender-affirming Health Care, was introduced to the House of Representatives in the state in April of 2023 by Rep. Laurie Osher of Orono, and is cosponsored by Reps Erin Sheehan of Biddeford, Nina Milliken of Blue Hill, Suzanne Salisbury of Westbrook, Mark Worth of Ellsworth, and Rep. Matt Moonen of Portland as well as Senator Anne Carney of Cumberland. Courage is a Habit, a group fighting for parental rights in states across the nation, is leading an effort to stop this bill. Alvin Lui, president of Courage is a Habit, told The Post Millennial that people who do not live in Maine should contact the committee members as well as Maine residents as the bill "affects everybody’s parental rights." Sample emails provided by the group tell the members that "There is a lack of long-term studies on the benefits of 'gender-affirming care,’ which could result in the life-long sterilization and surgical mutilation of children," "With lawsuits against hospitals and schools on the rise in 2023, the public is becoming more aware of the potential risks associated with this bill," and "Protecting parental rights and the well-being of children should be our top priority. I urge you to vote "ought not to pass" on LD 1735." LD 1735 "prohibits the enforcement of an order based on another state's law authorizing a child to be removed from the child's parent or guardian based on that parent or guardian allowing the child to receive gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care." A law enforcement agency would be prohibited from knowingly making or participating in the arrest or extradition of an individual on an out-of-state warrant for violating another state’s laws on bringing a child to Maine to give sex change treatments. The bill updates rules on abandonment of a child or emergency situations, granting the State temporary emergency jurisdiction over the child if the child "has been unable to obtain gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care" because of a parent or guardian. The bill also prevents courts from finding a case was brought forth in an "inconvenient forum," or the wrong court, "if the law or policy of another state that may take jurisdiction limits the ability of a parent to obtain gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care for a child and the provision of that care is at issue in the case before the court." LD1735 "prohibits a court from considering the taking or retention of a child from a person who has legal custody of the child if the taking or retention was for obtaining gender-affirming health care or gender-affirming mental health care for the child." The bill mirrors similar laws passed in California, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Washington and Minnesota. Lui told The Post Millennial, "refuse to let your kindness be weaponized against you." "If you're wondering how you got there in Maine, wherever you live ... it's because over time, you've allowed your kindness to be weaponized against you and they kept moving that goalpost and now, even when they're proposing a transgender trafficking bill, they're still using emotional blackmail to try to get you to accept this," he said. Lui said that "they’re quite literally opening up trafficking avenues by inviting children from other states where their parents do not agree to transgender sterilization drugs and mutilating surgeries, and they're going to welcome these kids in Maine using your taxpayer dollars through Medicaid to pay for these procedures, putting them in foster care, opening them up to vulnerabilities like sex trafficking, like abuse, not to mention the lifelong, irreversible procedures and drugs that the transgender cult promotes." "So there is no slippery slope. You're here at the bottom now because they're willing to remove kids from parents, and the next step will be to remove your children from your home in Maine," Lui added, noting the instance of California. https://www.theblaze.com/news/teacher-of-the-year-says-he-was-reassigned-for-3-months-after-too-harshly-stopping-2-male-students-from-attacking-female Teacher of the Year says he was reassigned for 3 months after 'too harshly' stopping 2 male students from attacking female Kumar Rashad — who was named the Kentucky Department of Education's Teacher of the Year in September — told WDRB-TV that in October he was reassigned for three months after "too harshly" stopping two male students from attacking a female student. A math teacher in Louisville's Breckinridge Metropolitan High School, Rashad told the station after the incident officials reassigned him to "non-instructional duties" at the Special Needs East Bus Compound. WDRB said Jefferson County Public Schools wouldn't say why Rashad was reassigned — but he gave his side of the story Thursday, one day before he began resuming his teaching duties. "I saw two males attack a female, and I went to the female's rescue, and I removed the two students off of that female," Rashad told the station. "The two students said I removed them too harshly." Rashad noted to WLKY-TV that the two male students complained about him to the powers that be. He was not about to apologize, however, telling WLKY: "Please understand, in the community, in school, anywhere I am going, I will never allow a lady to be attacked by a male." Kentucky's 2024 Teacher of the Year reinstated by JCPS, says he was reassigned for breaking up fight-Play 0:30-0:49 Rashad added to WDRB that the investigation is over, and he was cleared to return Friday to the classroom — which the school district confirmed. https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2024/01/16/here-we-go-wef-hosts-panel-tomorrow-for-disease-x/ WEF Hosts Panel Tomorrow for ‘Disease X’ Klaus Schwab, the World Economic Forum (WEF), and the so-called global elites are gathering for a five-day annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland, from January 15-19. One of the topics on the agenda for January 17 has raised some eyeballs: “Preparing for Disease X.” COVID has been reported to have claimed approximately 7 million lives worldwide, but “Disease X,” on the other hand, they warn, “could result in 20 times more fatalities than the coronavirus pandemic.” Something interesting about people in power is that a not insignificant number of them also happen to believe that the world is overpopulated. If a pandemic 20 times as deadly as COVID did happen, claiming 140 million lives, would global leaders mourn or secretly celebrate that the world’s population was curbed? Yuval Noah Harari, one of Barack Obama’s favorite authors and a frequent speaker at Davos, has said that “the big political and economic question of the 21st century will be, ‘What do we need humans for?’ or at least, ‘What do we need so many humans for?’” Remember, in October 2019 — just months before COVID-19 was identified in Wuhan — The Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security in partnership with the WEF and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation hosted Event 201, described as “a high-level pandemic exercise.” Is it out of the question to think another so-called pandemic could be just around the corner? Doctors like Peter McCullough and James Thorp stress the importance of being prepared and having life-saving medications on hand for whatever emergency — pandemic or not — life throws at you next. “You’ve seen all the threats from the establishment suggesting that there’s not going to be drug availability in the not-too-distant future,” obstetrician-gynecologist and maternal-fetal medicine specialist Dr. James Thorp warns. “They tell us — they’re threatening us that there’s another pandemic coming. So, look at that and protect yourselves.” So, what should we be doing? “Stocking up,” urged Dr. Thorp. “I’ve been doing this since 1995 — always stocking up I’ve been doing that for 20 years, and trust me, even before the pandemic, it saved a lot of my patients and family members because when they need the drugs, they can’t get them.” The Wellness Company has put together a Medical Emergency Kit of eight potentially life-saving medications, which includes Ivermectin and Z-Pak, for the treatment of a range of illnesses, including strep throat, pneumonia, COVID-19, nausea and vomiting, and more. The full list is linked in the article in my show notes.

Tonight's Guest WeatherBrain is the Emmy-award winning weekend evening meteorologist at WDRB-TV-42 in Louisville, Kentucky.  The Alabama native got her degree in meteorology from Mississippi State.  Hanna Strong, welcome to the show!  Also joining us tonight is the Commissioner of the Southeastern Conference.  Greg Sankey, it's an honor to have you tonight.

Rick Bozich of WDRB-TV in Louisville joins the show to discuss the impressive run from the Cardinals on the football recruiting trail and more.

Hannah Strong is a broadcast meteorologist for WDRB-TV in Louisville, KY. The Girls talk to her about her favorite weather events, why she got into this type of meteorology, and the challenges of working in television. Plus, we get answers to your burning TikTok weather questions! Enjoy!

Bill Bryant and journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including the release of grand jury tapes in the Breonna Taylor case in Louisville. Guests: Bill Estep, Lexington Herald-Leader; Mandy McLaren, Louisville Courier-Journal; and Chris Otts, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including the release of grand jury tapes in the Breonna Taylor case in Louisville. Guests: Bill Estep, Lexington Herald-Leader; Mandy McLaren, Louisville Courier-Journal; and Chris Otts, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and guest journalists discuss the latest news from Kentucky, including updates on COVID-19 and the legislature's passage of a one-year state budget. Guests: Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; Ryland Barton from Kentucky Public Radio (via Skype); and Alex Acquisto from the Lexington Herald-Leader (in a taped Skype interview).

Bill Bryant and guest journalists discuss the latest news from Kentucky, including updates on COVID-19 and the legislature's passage of a one-year state budget. Guests: Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; Ryland Barton from Kentucky Public Radio (via Skype); and Alex Acquisto from the Lexington Herald-Leader (in a taped Skype interview).

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss Kentucky's efforts to lessen the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and other news. Guests: Chris Otts from WDRB-TV in Louisville; Daniel Desrochers from the Lexington Herald-Leader; and Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal (by phone).

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss Kentucky's efforts to lessen the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and other news. Guests: Chris Otts from WDRB-TV in Louisville; Daniel Desrochers from the Lexington Herald-Leader; and Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal (by phone).

Bill Bryant and journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including the first confirmed case of the novel coronavirus in Lexington and the House of Representatives passing their version of the state budget in Frankfort. Guests: Alex Acquisto of the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith of WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Phillip Bailey of the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Bill Bryant and journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including the first confirmed case of the novel coronavirus in Lexington and the House of Representatives passing their version of the state budget in Frankfort. Guests: Alex Acquisto of the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith of WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Phillip Bailey of the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Host Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including Gov. Andy Beshear's budget address to the 2020 General Assembly. Guests: Marcus Green, WDRB-TV in Louisville; Deborah Yetter, Louisville Courier-Journal; and John Cheves, Lexington Herald-Leader.

Host Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including Gov. Andy Beshear's budget address to the 2020 General Assembly. Guests: Marcus Green, WDRB-TV in Louisville; Deborah Yetter, Louisville Courier-Journal; and John Cheves, Lexington Herald-Leader.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists review the leading news stories of 2019 in Kentucky (program taped on Dec. 20). Guests: Deborah Yetter, Louisville Courier-Journal; Lawrence Smith, WDRB-TV in Louisville; Jack Brammer, Lexington Herald-Leader.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news, including actions taken by the Gov. Andy Beshear administration in the days after inauguration. Guests: Deborah Yetter, Louisville Courier-Journal; Jack Brammer, Lexington Herald-Leader; and Lawrence Smith, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news, including actions taken by the Gov. Andy Beshear administration in the days after inauguration. Guests: Deborah Yetter, Louisville Courier-Journal; Jack Brammer, Lexington Herald-Leader; and Lawrence Smith, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists review the leading news stories of 2019 in Kentucky (program taped on Dec. 20). Guests: Deborah Yetter, Louisville Courier-Journal; Lawrence Smith, WDRB-TV in Louisville; Jack Brammer, Lexington Herald-Leader.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news, including final campaign events from candidates for statewide office. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news, including final campaign events from candidates for statewide office. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from around the state, including the latest on the general election political races and a move by the University of Louisville to purchase Jewish Hospital. Guests: Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal; and Wes Swietek from the Bowling Green Daily News.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from around the state, including the latest on the general election political races and a move by the University of Louisville to purchase Jewish Hospital. Guests: Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal; and Wes Swietek from the Bowling Green Daily News.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including the latest updates on several major pieces of legislation under consideration in Frankfort as the 2019 General Assembly winds down. Guests: Adam Beam from the Associated Press; Mandy McLaren from the Louisville Courier-Journal; and Chris Otts from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including the latest updates on several major pieces of legislation under consideration in Frankfort as the 2019 General Assembly winds down. Guests: Adam Beam from the Associated Press; Mandy McLaren from the Louisville Courier-Journal; and Chris Otts from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Host Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news, including a busy several days in Frankfort during the 2019 General Assembly. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Morgan Watkins from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Host Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news, including a busy several days in Frankfort during the 2019 General Assembly. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Morgan Watkins from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news in the commonwealth, including a major decision by the Kentucky Supreme Court overturning the pension reform legislation passed in the 2018 General Assembly. Scheduled guests: Michon Lindstrom, Spectrum News; Tom Loftus, Louisville Courier-Journal; Lawrence Smith, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news in the commonwealth, including a major decision by the Kentucky Supreme Court overturning the pension reform legislation passed in the 2018 General Assembly. Scheduled guests: Michon Lindstrom, Spectrum News; Tom Loftus, Louisville Courier-Journal; Lawrence Smith, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss the news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including the latest political doings from Frankfort. Scheduled guests: Ryland Barton from Kentucky Public Radio; Marcus Green from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Janet Patton from the Lexington Herald-Leader.

Journalists from around the state discuss the news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including the latest political doings from Frankfort. Scheduled guests: Ryland Barton from Kentucky Public Radio; Marcus Green from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Janet Patton from the Lexington Herald-Leader.

Journalists discuss the week's news from around the commonwealth with host Bill Bryant, including responses from legislative leaders, education advocates, members of the business community, and others to Gov. Matt Bevin's proposed state budget. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Nick Storm from Spectrum News.

Journalists discuss the week's news from around the commonwealth with host Bill Bryant, including responses from legislative leaders, education advocates, members of the business community, and others to Gov. Matt Bevin's proposed state budget. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Nick Storm from Spectrum News.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from Kentucky, including political doings in Frankfort in advance of the 2018 General Assembly. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Marcus Green from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Matt Markgraf from WKMS Public Radio in Murray.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from Kentucky, including political doings in Frankfort in advance of the 2018 General Assembly. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Marcus Green from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Matt Markgraf from WKMS Public Radio in Murray.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including the announcement by Gov. Matt Bevin and legislative leaders of a proposal to substantially overhaul Kentucky's public pension system and the University of Louisville's firings of athletic director Tom Jurich and men's basketball coach Rick Pitino. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Becca Schimmel from Ohio Valley ReSource at WKU Public Radio; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including the announcement by Gov. Matt Bevin and legislative leaders of a proposal to substantially overhaul Kentucky's public pension system and the University of Louisville's firings of athletic director Tom Jurich and men's basketball coach Rick Pitino. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Becca Schimmel from Ohio Valley ReSource at WKU Public Radio; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss the week's news with host Bill Bryant, including the latest on the athletics scandal embroiling the University of Louisville and updates on an upcoming special legislative session in Frankfort to address public pensions. Scheduled guests: Marcus Green from WDRB-TV in Louisville; Kevin Wheatley from Spectrum News; and Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Journalists from around the state discuss the week's news with host Bill Bryant, including the latest on the athletics scandal embroiling the University of Louisville and updates on an upcoming special legislative session in Frankfort to address public pensions. Scheduled guests: Marcus Green from WDRB-TV in Louisville; Kevin Wheatley from Spectrum News; and Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Linda Blackford, enterprise reporter, Lexington Herald-Leader; Ronnie Ellis, reporter, CNHI News Service; and Lawrence Smith, reporter, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Linda Blackford, enterprise reporter, Lexington Herald-Leader; Ronnie Ellis, reporter, CNHI News Service; and Lawrence Smith, reporter, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including a vote by members of the Lexington Urban Co. Council to remove two Confederate statues from the city's downtown area. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Kevin Wheatley from Pure Politics on Spectrum News.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including a vote by members of the Lexington Urban Co. Council to remove two Confederate statues from the city's downtown area. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Kevin Wheatley from Pure Politics on Spectrum News.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including a preview of Saturday's Fancy Farm political speeches in Graves Co. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Becca Schimmel from Ohio Valley ReSource at WKU Public Radio; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including a preview of Saturday's Fancy Farm political speeches in Graves Co. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Becca Schimmel from Ohio Valley ReSource at WKU Public Radio; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including a new report indicating a rise in drug abuse deaths in the commonwealth, and Gov. Matt Bevin's urgent call for tax reform to bolster public employee pensions. Guests: Bill Estep from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Tom Loftus from the Louisville Courier-Journal; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including a new report indicating a rise in drug abuse deaths in the commonwealth, and Gov. Matt Bevin's urgent call for tax reform to bolster public employee pensions. Guests: Bill Estep from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Tom Loftus from the Louisville Courier-Journal; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Host Bill Bryant and journalists discuss the week's news, including the announcement of major sanctions against the University of Louisville's basketball program, fallout from a damaging audit into the University of Louisville Foundation, and a dispute between Gov. Matt Bevin and Attorney General Andy Beshear over the restructuring of state education boards. Scheduled guests: John Cheves of the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith of WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Deborah Yetter of the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Host Bill Bryant and journalists discuss the week's news, including the announcement of major sanctions against the University of Louisville's basketball program, fallout from a damaging audit into the University of Louisville Foundation, and a dispute between Gov. Matt Bevin and Attorney General Andy Beshear over the restructuring of state education boards. Scheduled guests: John Cheves of the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith of WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Deborah Yetter of the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Journalists from around the state discuss the week's news with host Bill Bryant, including the announcement of an aluminum plant that will open in Greenup Co. and bring jobs to Eastern Kentucky. Guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Marcus Green from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Journalists from around the state discuss the week's news with host Bill Bryant, including the announcement of an aluminum plant that will open in Greenup Co. and bring jobs to Eastern Kentucky. Guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Marcus Green from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Tom Loftus from the Louisville Courier-Journal; James Pilcher from the Kentucky Enquirer; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Tom Loftus from the Louisville Courier-Journal; James Pilcher from the Kentucky Enquirer; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including President Donald Trump's visit to Kentucky on March 20. Scheduled guests: Miranda Combs from WKYT-TV in Lexington; Tom Loftus from the Louisville Courier-Journal; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including President Donald Trump's visit to Kentucky on March 20. Scheduled guests: Miranda Combs from WKYT-TV in Lexington; Tom Loftus from the Louisville Courier-Journal; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including legislation moving its way through the General Assembly and former Gov. Steve Beshear's comments when giving the national Democratic Party's response to President Trump's address to Congress. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Ronnie Ellis from CNHI News Service; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including legislation moving its way through the General Assembly and former Gov. Steve Beshear's comments when giving the national Democratic Party's response to President Trump's address to Congress. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Ronnie Ellis from CNHI News Service; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the day with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: John Cheves, accountability reporter, Lexington Herald-Leader; Tom Loftus, Frankfort bureau chief, Louisville Courier-Journal; and Lawrence Smith, reporter, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the day with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: John Cheves, accountability reporter, Lexington Herald-Leader; Tom Loftus, Frankfort bureau chief, Louisville Courier-Journal; and Lawrence Smith, reporter, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Host Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including fallout from an active week of legislating in the General Assembly. Guests: Adam Beam from the Associated Press; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Morgan Watkins from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Host Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including fallout from an active week of legislating in the General Assembly. Guests: Adam Beam from the Associated Press; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Morgan Watkins from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Deborah Yetter from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Lexington Herald-Leader sports columnist John Clay talks with Rick Bozich of WDRB-TV in Louisville and Jennifer Smith of the Herald-Leader about Saturday's Kentucky-Louisville football game at Papa John's Cardinal Stadium. For more UK athletics coverage check out www.kentucky.com.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including the latest reports from the fall political campaigns. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Ronnie Ellis from CNHI News Service; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including the latest reports from the fall political campaigns. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Ronnie Ellis from CNHI News Service; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and journalists from around the state discuss news of the week, including a major court decision involving the University of Louisville's board of trustees. Scheduled guests: Ryland Barton from Kentucky Public Radio; Linda Blackford from the Lexington Herald-Leader; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Bill Bryant and journalists from around the state discuss news of the week, including a major court decision involving the University of Louisville's board of trustees. Scheduled guests: Ryland Barton from Kentucky Public Radio; Linda Blackford from the Lexington Herald-Leader; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including the latest on Kentucky's Medicaid waiver proposal and several key races in the fall election season. Guests: Joseph Gerth from the Louisville Courier-Journal; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Nick Storm from cn|2.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including the latest on Kentucky's Medicaid waiver proposal and several key races in the fall election season. Guests: Joseph Gerth from the Louisville Courier-Journal; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Nick Storm from cn|2.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including the latest on court proceedings involving the administration of Gov. Matt Bevin. Guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Chris Otts from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Kevin Wheatley from cn|2.

Bill Bryant and a panel of journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including the latest on court proceedings involving the administration of Gov. Matt Bevin. Guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Chris Otts from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Kevin Wheatley from cn|2.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including the political fallout from the Fancy Farm picnic. Scheduled guests: Linda Blackford from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Tom Loftus from the Louisville Courier-Journal; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant, including the political fallout from the Fancy Farm picnic. Scheduled guests: Linda Blackford from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Tom Loftus from the Louisville Courier-Journal; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Ronnie Ellis from CNHI News Service; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Laura Ungar from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Ronnie Ellis from CNHI News Service; Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville; and Laura Ungar from the Louisville Courier-Journal.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Ronnie Ellis from CNHI News Service; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: John Cheves from the Lexington Herald-Leader; Ronnie Ellis from CNHI News Service; and Lawrence Smith from WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the day with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer, Frankfort bureau chief, Lexington Herald-Leader; Ronnie Ellis, reporter, CNHI News Service; and Lawrence Smith, reporter, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the day with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled guests: Jack Brammer, Frankfort bureau chief, Lexington Herald-Leader; Ronnie Ellis, reporter, CNHI News Service; and Lawrence Smith, reporter, WDRB-TV in Louisville.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the day with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled panelists are Jack Brammer of the Lexington Herald-Leader, Lawrence Smith of WDRB-TV in Louisville, and Deborah Yetter of the Courier-Journal.

Journalists from around the state discuss news of the day with host Bill Bryant. Scheduled panelists are Jack Brammer of the Lexington Herald-Leader, Lawrence Smith of WDRB-TV in Louisville, and Deborah Yetter of the Courier-Journal.

Ryan has bounced around to several stations in a relatively short period of time, having literally been handed his walking papers from one of those stations .