We discuss revisiting Cincinnati's tent city, WCPO's 70th birthday, updates in the Carlisle buried baby case, Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters requesting the National Guard and more.

Later, Brian and Meghan are joined by WCPO chief photographer Ramsay Fulbright to discuss the courtroom disturbance when ex-judge Tracie Hunter was ordered to serve her six-month jail sentence.  

Notable links:

• One year after Cincinnati's tent city, the search continues for solutions to address homelessness
• Six years after lightning strike, Ethan Kadish's family and friends celebrate him and his happiness
• Covington police recover car stolen from visiting Missouri family
• 70th anniversary: Some of WCPO’s famous faces through the years
• Judge denies defense request for three trials in Carlisle buried baby case
• Deters Call to Bring National Guard to Cincinnati Draws Pushback
• Former judge Tracie Hunter dragged from courtroom, ordered to serve six-month sentence
• Tracie Hunter files grievance, claims injury caused by being dragged from court
• Tracie Hunter timeline: Conflict follows judge from election to trial to present

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We discuss homeless pets, new fees for hybrid cars, a "breathalyzer" for marijuana, updating stoplights to improve the streetcar and more topics.

Later, Lucy May stays to discuss the legacy of Cincinnati civil rights icon Marian Spencer, who passed away Tuesday at age 99.

Notable links:

• SAFE Coalition works to help people and their pets avoid eviction, homelessness
• Hybrid owners furious with new annual fees
• Veteran experiencing homelessness gets place to live with help of local organizations
• Akron start-up Triple Beam Technologies developing breathalyzer for marijuana
• City recommends 'signal prioritization' for transit, but what will that mean for the streetcar?
• Could mentorship program curb gun violence?
• Cincinnati civil rights pioneer Marian Spencer dead at age 99
• Marian Spencer: A Cincinnati civil rights icon remembered
• Marian Spencer's legacy: The relentless fight for equality in Cincinnati

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This week on Hear Cincinnati, host Brian Niesz is joined by community reporter Lucy May, senior manager of enterprise and investigative Meghan Wesley, and senior manager of broadcast Kennan Oliphant to discuss how Roselawn-based Journey Steel is helping teens and trades, a missing 3-year-old found, a 14-year-old fatally shot, the downtown SkyStar Wheel, and more topics.

Notable links:

• Soaring Impact: How Roselawn-based Journey Steel is helping teens and trades
• Father arrested after missing 3-year-old girl found in Springfield Township
• Police identify 14-year-old fatally shot in OTR Sunday morning
• SkyStar Wheel a permanent part of the Cincinnati skyline
• Newport SkyWheel finally on its way — for real this time
• ShotSpotter testing in Price Hill neighborhoods July 8
• Fourth of July 2019: These Greater Cincinnati patriotic celebrations will be lit

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Our panel discusses affordable housing strategies, the Bengals first-round draft pick goes out for the season already," glamping," Cincinnati's outstanding parking tickets, and more topics.

Next, WCPO anchor and reporter Evan Millard joins to discuss Jacob Julick, who evaded police for 19 days after shooting at officers in Erlanger.

Notable links:

• New report shows Greater Cincinnati's affordable housing crisis is about more than rental costs
• Queen City Certified program helping local companies embrace gender equity
• United Way report shows racial gap between nonprofit leadership and the people agencies serve
• Promise Walk for Preeclampsia: Northern Kentucky mom channels her grief into helping other families
• Bengals expect injured first-round draft pick Jonah Williams to miss 2019 season
• USWNT advances to round of 8 in World Cup with tight win over Spain
• Hate camping? Try glamping, the hottest outdoor trend
• House panel votes out bill ending concealed carry licensing
• Bill relaxing concealed carry law to take effect in Kentucky
• Motorists owe Cincinnati $10.3 million in parking tickets
• Everyone at City Hall agrees bike infrastructure is important, but what's actually worth investing in?
• Mom of man accused of shooting at officers pleads for him to surrender to police
• Man accused of shooting at officers remains at large
• Northern Kentucky fugitive arrested weeks after shooting at officers
• Jacob Julick charged with third count of attempted murder of police officer
• 3 charged in helping ex-fugitive avoid arrest

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This week our panel discusses how Bloomberg and Bill Gates are helping reduce poverty in Cincinnati, a local teacher charged with sexually abusing 28 first-grade girls, a local inventor's protein bars, Ohio lawmakers considering changes to concealed carry law, and more

Next, WCPO senior managers Molly Miossi and Kennan Oliphant join to discuss how the recent substantial rain has effected the Tri-State.

Notable links:

• Fiona has a new friend and HIS name is Fennessy
• How Bloomberg, Bill Gates are helping reduce poverty in Cincy
• Teacher charged with sexually abusing 28 first-grade girls
• Local inventor's protein bars going national with Kroger
• House panel considering changes to concealed carry gun law
• GALLERY: Tri-State takes a dip in Wednesday's heavy rain
• Ohio farmers: It will take years to recover losses from rain
• Constant rain slowing North Avondale landslide repairs
• Columbia Parkway remains closed Thursday after landslide
• Sewer line backups flood homes in Covington after heavy rain Saturday
• NKY shelter expands hours to serve homeless during heavy rains
• Mudslide threatens condos, forces some residents to evacuate in Harrison
• Riverbend Music Center postpones Thursday Brantley Gilbert concert as river rises
• Thousands of people under-insured for storm damage

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Our panel discusses the recent wave of violence, US women's world cup success, former local militia members facing firearms charges, decriminalizing weed, and more.

Later, I-Team reporter Dan Monk joins to discuss his analysis of FC Cincinnati contracts to see how taxpayers are faring on the privately funded stadium.

Notable links:

• Sunday morning homicide is eighth deadly shooting in less than two weeks in the city
• Fire destroys Moyer Winery and Restaurant, an Adams County staple since 1972
• Cincinnati native Rose Lavelle scores two goals as US Women's Soccer routs Thailand 13-0
• Loveland City Schools' year of hope: These students spent a year helping others through tough times
• Former militia member: 'All they wanted to do was shoot guns'
• Cincinnati City Council decriminalizes marijuana possession up to 100 grams
• Everything you need to know about Cincinnati's new marijuana ordinance
• Norwood's new marijuana ordinance creates a hazy situation for police
• Taxpayer tab on FC Cincinnati real estate needs: $213 million

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Our panel discusses a program empowering teens to address the opioid crisis, a drug dealer with unusual circumstances facing sentencing, fraud at several local car dealerships, and local gun violence.

Next, WCPO anchor Tanya O'Rourke joins to discuss Samuel Little, whom the FBI calls the most prolific serial killer known in U.S. history, and his confession to at least two murders in Cincinnati, including a "Jane Doe" who has yet to be identified.

Notable links:

• How a University of Cincinnati program is empowering local teens to address the opioid crisis
• Pirates Announcer Takes A Few Awkward Stumbles To The Dog Whistle
• Feds: Cincinnati used-car dealerships faked loan applications, lied to customers
• Police identify Colerain Avenue shooting victim as Brandon Phoenix, 19
• Man who admitted to firing at two police officers sentenced to 25 years in prison
• Mom of man accused of shooting at officers pleads for him to surrender to police
• Samuel Little, America's most prolific serial killer, confesses to killing two women in Cincinnati

Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters asks anyone who knows anything about "Jane Doe" to contact one of the following:

• Mark Piepmeier, Chief Assistant Hamilton County Prosecutor, 513 946-3078 or [email protected]
• Kelly Best, Homicide Detective, Cincinnati Police, 513 352-1970 or [email protected]

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Our panel discusses a Price Hill woman who is giving back to the community that has supported her, Reds slugger Derek Dietrich drawing criticism for being awesome, an app to fill food deserts, improvements to Riverbend's parking and more.

Later, WCPO reporter Jake Ryle joins to discuss his what he saw while reporting in Dayton, Ohio after tornadoes caused heavy damage Monday night.

Notable links:

• Kimmi's story: How this hard-working mom is building a better future for herself and her family
• Dietrich hits 3 HRs as Reds trounce Pirates 11-6
• #BornToBaseball
• Walnut Hills is test site for online food delivery app to solve food desert problem
• Cincinnati police encourage Riverbend concert-goers to consider alternative routes
• BLINK reveals plans to illuminate the John A. Roebling Bridge
• FC Cincinnati hires Gerard Nijkamp as new general manager
• PHOTOS: Before and after pics of the tornado damage in and around Dayton
• 'World War III': How fire chief described tornado damage in Harrison Township, Ohio
• MAP: Tornado paths from Monday's storms
• 'It looks like this entire neighborhood is destroyed' after severe weather in Ohio
• Breaking down the storms that produced tornadoes near Dayton
• Tornadoes felled power lines, ruined houses, claimed only one life

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This week on Hear Cincinnati, host Brian Niesz is joined by community reporter Lucy May, podcaster Scott Kyser and senior manager of enterprise and investigative Meghan Wesley. They discuss a new approach to helping lift families out of poverty, a Bengals player testing positive for performance-enhancing drugs, covering the abortion debate, median pay at local companies and more.

Later, WCPO's Taste of Cincinnati gurus Tasha Stewart and Brian Mains join to give their tips and tricks, plus all the details about this weekend's festivities.

Notable links:

• How a white Cincinnati Freedom Rider helped, learned from black civil rights activists in the '60s
• New United Way approach helped nearly 200 families lift themselves out of poverty in 2018
• Bengals OL Alex Redmond suspended by NFL for PED violation
• New iFly at Liberty Center lets children, adults unleash inner superhero
• As political debate over abortion rights intensifies, two local women talk about their decisions
• Executive Pay 2019: Could your family get by on 'median pay?'
• Taste of Cincinnati announces 2019 lineup of 53 restaurants and food trucks
• Taste of Cincinnati quiz: Which Best of Taste-winning dish should you eat first?
• 2019 Taste of Cincinnati FAQ: You've got questions? We've got answers
• Best of Taste 2019 includes pork grenades, smoked lamb nachos and Cambodian tacos

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Our panel discusses cleaning up coal ash, good policing, a teen penalized for starting college too early, toxic stress in children, and more.

Later, I-Team reporter Paula Christian joins to discuss the complicated land swap issue that's put the brakes on the planned music venue at the Banks.

Notable links:

• As Beckjord power plant waits for demolition, how worried should we be about our drinking water?
• Body camera video shows 'textbook' police response
• Teen penalized for starting college too early
• Never heard of ACEs or toxic stress? Here's what you need to know and why you should care
• If this riverfront company can't relocate, will The Banks ever get a concert venue?

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.