From the Newsroom: Gatehouse Media

BCSO Investigator Jeremy Mathis speaks with Andrew Pace about a 16-year-old, who claimed to have been lured to Pace's home with the promise of a modeling career only to be drugged, tied down and raped. Neighbors in Pace's affluent Delwood Pointe neighborhood witnessed the teen naked and distraught fleeing the home, and Pace was later charged with sexual battery, unlawful sexual acts with a minor and false imprisonment. Names and other confidential information have been muted.

Emergency calls about a Cranston woman who went into diabetic shock in late June 2018. The first call is her boyfriend calling 911 to report he saw his girlfriend driving by and that he suspects she's going into diabetic shock. The second call is placed from the 911 headquarters to the woman's cellphone. The Cranston police are heard in the background of that call when they eventually find her in the car. The police officer tells the dispatcher it's OK to hang up because he found the woman.

The crazy Fun Show crew talks best Italian food, hears a mini-golf story that ends with a concussion, analyzes the coolness of Crocs and a bunch of other silly, yet somehow useful Cape Cod stuff!

LIsten to an excerpt from the July 10, 2018 

Walton County Board of County Commissioners Meeting Agenda

This episode is sponsored by Savannah Restaurant Week

Savannah Morning News editorial page editor Adam Van Brimmer is joined by city reporter Eric Curl to talk about the report from yesterday on the 2019 city budget and what the government is planning to do.

Read Eric's story on the budget here.

Read this morning's commute here.

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Diane Hartford, mother of late Portsmouth firefighter Jeff Bokum, speaks about the cancer that took her son's life and the financial burdens the family faced. Hartford spoke as Gov. Chris Sununu visited a Portsmouth fire station Tuesday, July 10 to sign a bill funding cancer treatment benefits for firefighters.

Lisa Anderson has to explain why the defense should not face sanctions from the court for issuing subpoena to State Attorney Glenn Hess, Sheriff Tommy Ford and Pensacola State Attorney Bill Eddins in what Circuit Judge Mike Overstreet ruled was an attempt to circumvent the court’s authority.

Business reporter Adam Orr joins digital editor Gabe Whisnant to talk tariffs, specifically the effect they could have on BMW's Spartanburg County plant. Ttariffs on steel and aluminum, and proposed tariffs on U.S. exports by foreign countries, could deal a heavy blow to states like South Carolina, where exports are worth some $3 billion annually according to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Earlier this year, U.S. President Donald Trump assigned steep new tariffs — 25 percent for steel and 10 percent for aluminum — on imported metals. The administration has also discussed the idea of new tariffs on imported European cars.

This episode is sponsored by Savannah Restaurant Week

Savannah Morning News editorial page editor Adam Van Brimmer discusses the growing tension in the Georgia GOP governor race and what Casey Cagle's visit to a local gun club means.

Read this morning's commute here.

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Reporter Jessica Williams catches us up on her year-long series detailing what's behind the ABSS bond and what would come from it if voters approve it Nov. 6.

In this podcast:

:55 -- Breakdown of spending campus by campus

1:30 -- Why Southern Alamance would get the most money

3:44 -- The gross bathrooms

5:35 -- Work that the public won't see

7:40 -- Black mold at Cummings

10:30 -- Recapping the first two stories in the series

11:30 -- Graham HS science lab

13:00 -- Mr. Wizard, Bill Nye, Eyewitness Videos, & a glaring generation gap

14:00 -- Cummings HS arts program

14:25 -- Where's the lottery funding?

17:00 -- Two elementary schools getting fixes

19:00 -- More about Southern Alamance fixes

21:30 -- 15-minute lunches

23:15 -- What's online for you