Scott talks with Rudemiller from 3CDC about the new Convention Center and Hotel coming to downtown. Also Adam Aaro from Dayton 24/7 Now & ABC 22 discusses the latest death of a child with developmental disabilities, due to parental negligence. Finally Robert Ver Bruggen from the Manhattan Institute debates if it is time to reinstate 'Stop and Frisk'.

We have seen an increase in the negligent deaths of children with developmental disabilities recently. Scott is joined by Adam Aaro of Dayton 24/7 Now, to describe the latest case of parents being responsible for their diabled child's death.

Zach Goettsman who is representing the Henderson Family joins at the top of the show. Eric Speiser joins to discuss food waste. Tiffany Potter joins as usual for Three Things with Tiff. Dr. Carl Fichtenbaum, and Andy Shafer also stop by.

Representative for the Henderson Family Zachary Gottesman joins the show. The Henderson's are suing the Hinton family over fundraising off of Deputy Henderson's murder.

Scott talks property tax reform with Bill Seitz. Also trade lawyer Michelle Schultz breaks down President Trump's newest tariff threats. Finally Joshua Ballard explains why the US should start digging for rare earth minerals in our own territory.

Scott discusses property tax reform, and when Ohio property owners might see some relief with Bill Seitz, the co-chair of the Ohio Property Tax Reform Working Group.

Scott talks with Vietnamese business owner Allison Huynh about how the tariffs on Vietnam will affect her business. Also Ashley Smith from Hoxworth Blood Center explains how you can help with their blood shortage. Finally Kristen Schlotman breaks down Cincinnati's role in the new Superman movie.

With the recent string of shootings amongst other things, there is a desperate need for blood donations in Cincinnati. Scott is joined by Ashley Smith from Hoxworth Blood Center to explain how you can help, what you get for donating, and where the bulk of donated blood is going.

Scott breaks down how the removal of DEI initiatives have effected the workforce with Robert VerBruggen of the Manhattan Institute. Also Councilmember Mark Jeffreys discusses how the city is punishing the citizens instead of the criminals while trying to curb crime. Finally CPS Board President Eve Bolton explains the cuts and the layoffs Cincinnati Public Schools had to make to stay on budget.

Scott talks with Councilmember Mark Jeffreys about how Cincinnati city leadership continues to punish the citizens for the actions of criminals, instead of addressing the cause of the crime.