Our panel discusses food safety in schools, the evolution of library services, woes for the Reds and FC Cincinnati, the $40M concert venue heading to Newport, problems with Ohio's congressional map, and more.

Later, WCPO I-Team reporter Paula Christian joins to discuss snowplow "Route X" and whether Cincinnati leaders and getting special treatment from the city's public services.

Notable links:

• Dirty Dining: How clean is your kids' school cafeteria?
• The Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County connects people to help, not just books
• Oakland's Mike Fiers no-hits Reds in 2-0 victory
• Denver voters narrowly pass ‘magic mushroom’ measure
• Alan Koch relieved of his duties as FC Cincinnati head coach
• FC Cincinnati players say they didn't want Koch fired, but they're ready to move forward with Damet
• Newport's $40M concert venue deal should be 'wake-up call' to Cincinnati, Cranley says
• Judges declare Ohio's congressional map unconstitutional, say it gives Republicans unfair advantage
• Ohio appeals ruling finding House map unconstitutional
• Judges won't delay order for new Ohio congressional map
• Route X: Do city leaders get their snow plowed more often than everyone else?

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Our panel discusses how implicit bias effects infant mortality; Reds and Bengals updates; a 1000-coney challenge; how spies target local companies; new tech to deter shootings, and more.

Later, WCPO reporter Evan Millward joins us to discuss the recent quadruple homicide in a West Chester home and why police are being tight-lipped about the investigation.

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Our panel discusses Cradle Cincinnati's battle to improve infant mortality rates, the National Association of Black Journalists meeting in Cincinnati, FC Cincinnati facing new stadium struggles, a light sentence for business owner who stole $3.4 million in SNAP fraud, and more.

Later, WCPO reporter Julie O'Neill joins to discuss the bizarre case of Forrest Behne, who insists he had just one glass of wine on the night he crashed his car, but blew a .325 BAC, four times the legal limit for driving.

Notable links:

• Cradle Cincinnati: 2018 infant mortality rate improves but remains far higher for black babies
• Surviving and thriving: National Association of Black Journalists conference coming to Cincinnati
• West End residents' future uncertain after meeting about FC Cincinnati stadium
• Mann, Sittenfeld propose solution to keep West Enders in their homes despite FC Cincinnati purchase
• City Council: FC Cincinnati must provide affordable housing to displaced Wade Street tenants
• City's FC Cincinnati housing proposal 'is outside the law,' Berding says
• $3.4 million in Findlay Market SNAP fraud nets man five years probation
• He says he drank 1 glass of wine and tested a .325 BAC. Is it a lie or a symptom of a rare disease?

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The panel discusses new developments for Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority, the Cincinnati Bengals returning to London, a rascally raccoon, a rash of unusual traffic accidents and more.

Later, WCPO reporter Jasmine Minor joins to discuss a new lawsuit that alleges prison staff at Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville "knowingly and intentionally" allowed a white inmate to stab four black inmates who were handcuffed to a table.

Notable links:

• Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority retains developers to renovate affordable housing
• Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority CEO resigns
• Date and time set for Bengals game in London
• Bengals release 2019 schedule, open at Seattle
• Raccoon's spring break-in cancels classes at South Avondale Elementary
• WATCH: Video shows semi fall 30 feet from I-471 overpass in Mount Adams
• Police arrest driver accused in Downtown hit-and-run crash that hurt another driver, worker
• PD: Good Samaritan hit while helping crash victim in West End
• Suit: Prison guards failed to protect handcuffed black inmates from white inmate with knife

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Our panel discusses a hopeful story traumanitc brain injury recovery, the upcoming Disney streaming service, a vet specializing in pet hospice, a local doctor convicted of running a pill mill, and more.

WCPO investigative reporter Dan Monk joins to discuss the booming hotel industry in Cincinnati and how officials and health inspectors aim to keep them safe and clean.

Notable links:

• Recovering from traumatic brain injury isn't the hardest thing Daniel Henderson has ever done
• Lap of Love: Pet hospice ensures pets spend final days at home with families
• Prosecutor: Street drug dealers are more honest than Hamilton doctor accused of running pill mill
• Hamilton doctor found guilty of killing patient by overprescribing opioids
• Closer Inspection: Is Springdale spawning or stifling growth with hotel regulation?
• Health inspectors throw a flag on Doug Pelfrey's hotel company

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Our panel discusses girls with autism, the struggling Cincinnati Reds, a teen refusing to be vaccinated, and more.

[26:45] Brian is then joined by WCPO reporters Abby Anstead and Emily to discuss their inside look on a bus in Price Hill that is helping women working as prostitutes get off the streets and into treatment

[43:00] Brian is later joined by I-Team Reporter Hillary Lake and WCPO real-time reporter Felicia Jordan to discuss the 2011 disappearance of six-year-old Timmothy Pitzen and the man who falsely claimed to be him this week.

Notable links:

• Girls have autism, too, and here's what you should know for National Autism Awareness Month
• Reds prospect Hunter Greene needs Tommy John surgery
• Reds lose to Brewers 4-3 in front of smallest-ever Great American Ball Park crowd
• Student who refuses chickenpox vaccine says he'll appeal after judge upholds school ban
• Prostitution is ‘happening all day, everyday’ in Price Hill. Two days a week, he tries to stop it.
• Boy tells police he's Timmothy Pitzen, child missing since 2011, and he escaped kidnappers
• Everything we know about the vanishing (and fake reappearance) of Timmothy Pitzen
• DNA test shows found person is not missing boy Timmothy Pitzen, FBI says

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We discuss narrowing the wage gap, opening day, twin uteri, new information about a plane crash in Madeira, and more.

Notable links:

• How Cincinnati's new Salary Equity Ordinance aims to narrow the wage gap
• No Smoking: Walt Disney World parks will go smoke-free beginning May 1
• Reds' season-opening victory gives fans something they've missed — optimism
• GALLERY: Fans pack the streets for the 100th Findlay Market Opening Day Parade
• Cincinnati Couple Arrested After Having Sex on SkyStar Wheel Following Reds Opening Day Game
• Woman with two wombs gives birth twice, nearly a month apart
• First a bang, then a fire: Plane crashes into Madeira home, killing pilot
• Plane that crashed into Madeira home had fuel leak, never received scheduled repairs

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Our panel discusses a music program helping seniors, a family killed by a wrong-way driver, a viral "Florida man" game, a good Samaritan ticketed, and more.

Brian is then joined by WCPO reporter Kristen Swilley to discuss a new study that found that African-American neighborhoods across the country are still coping with the results "redlining" and how some Cincinnati neighborhoods are feeling the effects.

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The panel discusses the surprising thing that is keeping some women from moving up in the workforce, recent celebrity news, changes at Blue Manatee Bookstore, a stolen police cruiser, and more.

Brian is then joined by WCPO I-Team reporters Craig Cheatham, Hillary Lake, and Paula Christian to unpack Cincinnati City Council's so-called 'gang of five' court appearance and 600+ pages of text messages which reveal gossip, name-calling, rumors of extramarital affairs, high-school level backstabbing and the secret side to how City Hall business really gets done.

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