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Homer and Bailey opened the show with a heartfelt tribute to Reverend Jesse Jackson following his passing at age 84. They reflected on how he helped turn the civil rights movement into political action, his presidential campaigns, and his lasting influence on leaders like President Barack Obama. Homer shared a personal story about receiving a Rainbow Coalition pin directly from Jackson, while Bailey spoke about meeting him early in her radio career. They also honored Milwaukee community leader Akuwa Dantzler for her behind-the-scenes dedication to the city before closing the segment with a moment of silence.

The hour then shifted briefly to lighter news with reaction to a bizarre story about a man who allegedly stole a police squad car and told officers his name was “Jesus.” But the tone turned serious again as they broke down a viral Family Dollar video showing a security guard dragging and striking an intoxicated customer. Homer and Bailey questioned whether the force used was excessive and stressed that stress, frustration, or workplace pressure are never excuses for losing control.

Homer and Bailey continued the discussion about the Family Dollar incident, emphasizing that if the video hadn’t been recorded, the story may have been flipped or ignored. Callers weighed in with strong opinions, including criticism of the guard’s actions and calls for accountability. Monty, the man who recorded the video, joined the show to describe what he witnessed and why he believed the force used was excessive and unnecessary.

The conversation expanded into a debate about shopping in inner-city stores. Bailey made it clear that wanting a calm shopping experience doesn’t mean she’s against her community. Callers argued that avoiding neighborhood stores contributes to closures, while the hosts stressed that customers still deserve professionalism and safety. The hour closed with discussion of federal SNAP fraud charges against a local store owner and a tragic homicide-suicide in Milwaukee, highlighting concerns about accountability, violence, and the direction of the community.

Homer and Dame kicked off the show breaking down the NBA All-Star Game, praising the new format and the renewed competitive energy. Homer also shared highlights from the celebration of life for Nate Luckett, calling it a powerful community gathering filled with tributes and love.

The hour continued with more All-Star Weekend reactions, including a caller weighing in on the dunk contest, before shifting to the sentencing of former MPS board member Aisha Carr. The hosts then unpacked an ethics concern involving Milwaukee Common Council President Jose Perez and closed the hour discussing neighborhood concerns, city systems, and why residents should use 286-CITY to get real results.

In Hour 2, Homer and Dame focused on the partial government shutdown, discussing who isn’t getting paid and raising concerns about ICE enforcement, protest tracking, and accountability. The conversation expanded into a broader political discussion about midterm elections, power struggles, and why staying informed matters more than ever.

The hour shifted to education as the hosts welcomed Matthew Boswell from Milwaukee Public Schools to talk about the upcoming Kindergarten Enrollment Fair. Boswell explained the importance of starting kids early, highlighted full-day K3 options and Montessori programs, and outlined transportation availability. The segment wrapped with a reminder that families can enroll this Saturday, February 21, from 9 a.m. to noon at North Division High School.

Today on Truth in the Morning, Homer Blow and Dame kick off the show talking Friday the 13th, superstitions, zodiac signs, and the little rituals people swear by. The fun quickly shifts into a serious conversation about the Epstein files, accountability, and why powerful people don’t seem to face the same consequences as everyday citizens. They question distractions, double standards, and what it means when regular folks go to jail for small crimes while elites walk free.

In the second hour of Truth In The Morning, Homer and Dame break down proposed SNAP and EBT changes and how they could make it harder for poor communities to access food. They explain why small stores could suffer, why “food deserts” may get worse, and how policy shifts often hurt working families the most. The hour also continues the discussion on government power, accountability, and why staying informed matters now more than ever.

Today on Truth in the Morning, Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman recap their Community Advocates conversation and continue promoting the upcoming Truth Community Awards before shifting to a heartfelt tribute to longtime Milwaukee leader Lamar Franklin. They reflect on his decades of service, the impact of Northcott Neighborhood House, and why honoring unsung heroes matters.

The hour also dives into Cargill’s announcement that it will close its Milwaukee facility, eliminating 221 jobs, sparking a larger conversation about layoffs, rising grocery prices, automation, and what shrinking factory work means for the city’s future.

In the second hour on Truth in the Morning, Homer Blow and Bailey Coleman respond to listener comments about tax refunds and personal responsibility, urging people to use returns to improve their living situations rather than short-term spending. The conversation expands into automation and AI replacing traditional jobs, with warnings that factory, service, and even media roles are rapidly evolving in the “Jetsons era.”

Later, the show turns serious as they break down a disturbing homicide case involving a documented pattern of stalking and escalating threats that preceded a fatal stabbing. The duo questions why warning signs and police reports didn’t result in earlier intervention, and they close with a broader conversation about personal safety, accountability, and protecting yourself in relationships.

Today on Truth in the Morning, Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey kick off the show with Homer sharing the story of being honored as a 2026 “28 Days of Black History” recipient — after finding out through social media congratulations before receiving official notice. The duo talks about the importance of giving people their flowers and celebrates the upcoming Truth Community Awards, highlighting the boots-on-the-ground leaders being recognized in Milwaukee.

The conversation then shifts to a major multi-agency drug bust at Goodfellas Barbershop near 44th & Center, where authorities seized a large amount of methamphetamine. Homer and Dame react to the raid footage, discuss long-standing neighborhood complaints, and examine how drug activity impacts surrounding communities.

Homer Blow and Dame Ellzey continue their discussion about the drug bust and dive deeper into the mindset behind the drug game, talking about the addiction to money, status, and the “love of the hustle.” They explore how the pursuit of wealth - whether in the streets or corporate America - can become consuming and lead to serious consequences.

Later, Community Advocates joins the studio to break down tenant rights, rent withholding, rent abatement, and relocation services available to Milwaukee residents. The team also clarifies details of the Berrada settlement, including income-based housing units, rent forgiveness options, and available funds designed to help struggling tenants.