The Chris and Amy Show on KMOX

Amy Marxkors interviews Eli Tan, a New York Times technology reporter, about his exploration into AI dating apps. Tan shares his experience of creating an AI clone based on ChatGPT, the challenges he faced with early mistakes, and his thoughts on AI's potential in human relationships. The conversation also delves into the ethical implications of pastors using AI to write sermons.

Nick Chabarria, AAA Public Affairs Senior Specialist, discusses the enforcement of Missouri’s new hands-free law and its early positive results in reducing distracted driving. With incoming snow expected to impact travel, Chabarria shares essential driver safety tips, including winter emergency kit recommendations and how to stay safe on icy roads. He also highlights AAA's preparedness for the anticipated increase in emergency roadside service calls during the snowstorm.

Kansas City Chiefs radio analyst Danan Hughes joins Chris and Amy to share a humorous story about his wife’s PowerPoint presentation setting strict thermostat guidelines at home. He discusses the family’s Nest thermostat settings, balancing comfort and energy use. The conversation then shifts to NFL roster rules, with Danan criticizing the limitation of only 46 players dressing for each game. He also touches on the significance of the bye week, especially for key players like Patrick Mahomes and Chris Jones. Finally, the group discusses the Chiefs' final regular season game against the Broncos, lineup considerations, and the importance of player rest before the playoffs.

This episode of the Chris and Amy Show dives into intriguing topics with guest Scott Jagow, KMOX anchor and weekend host. Scott shares his gardening adventures on the "Garden Hotline," the history of the Gregorian calendar, and fascinating insights about time, including the story of Dr. Mustakas, the "Father of Time," and St. Charles-based Masterclock. Plus, hear about "Three Good Things" and the most captivating photos Scott took in 2024.

Amy Marxkors, Mike Elam, Michael Kelly, and John Hancock share 1980s nostalgia, from aerobics trends to "Golden Girls" trivia. The conversation shifts to a neighborhood fly infestation and Norovirus concerns, highlighting hygiene tips. A hilarious hot dog microwaving mishap sparks debates on food safety and whether a hot dog qualifies as a sandwich.

Amy Marxkors, Mike Elam, Michael Kelley, and John Hancock dive into the incoming snowstorm—will it be 3 inches or 20? They share memories of past epic snowstorms, discuss Governor-elect's Mike Kehoe’s potential impact on St. Louis, and swap funny cruise stories, including norovirus mishaps.

In this full episode of The Chris and Amy Show, Amy Marxkors and Mike Elam begin with Anna Schecter, NBC News Correspondent, who discusses the latest developments in national security and ongoing investigations into the terror attacks in New Orleans and Las Vegas. They cover the devastating attack in New Orleans that killed 14 and the explosion of a Tesla Cybertruck outside the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas, exploring the possible connection to the Turo car-sharing app. The conversation also touches on heightened security for major events like the Sugar Bowl and Mardi Gras.

Bernie Miklasz joins later to break down the St. Louis Blues' stunning 6-2 victory in the Winter Classic over the Chicago Blackhawks, analyzing their dominant performance and the struggles of the Blackhawks.

In the third hour, Mark Harder, St. Louis County Councilman, talks about the ongoing political struggles within St. Louis County, including the county’s significant budget deficit, the fight over the county prosecutor appointment, and the tense dynamics between the county council and County Executive Sam Page.

Finally, Major Garrett provides insight into security concerns in Washington D.C., particularly the preparations for events like the inauguration and the state funeral for former President Jimmy Carter. They discuss the growing threats directed at public officials, the bipartisan push for a congressional stock trading ban, and the implications of radicalization in the U.S.

In Hour 3 of The Chris and Amy Show, Amy Marxkors and Mike Elam dive into the pressing issues facing St. Louis County with Mark Harder. The conversation covers the county’s significant budget deficit, the ongoing debate over the St. Louis County prosecutor appointment, and the tense political dynamics between the county council and County Executive Sam Page. Later, Major Garrett joins to discuss security concerns in Washington D.C., touching on the heightened preparations for upcoming events like the inauguration and state funeral for former President Jimmy Carter. They also explore the growing security threats directed at public officials, the push for a congressional stock trading ban, and the broader implications of radicalization in the U.S.

In this episode, Major Garrett joins Amy Marxkors and Mike Elam to delve into the growing security concerns around upcoming events in Washington D.C., including the inauguration. Garrett explores the radicalization of U.S. citizens and the ongoing threats directed at members of Congress, a troubling trend that has escalated in recent years. He reflects on the smooth transition of power after the 2020 election and how election results were accepted despite initial fears of violence. The conversation shifts to the proposed bipartisan legislation to ban stock trading by members of Congress, a bill with the potential for success if supported by key political figures like former President Trump.

In this episode, St. Louis County Councilman Mark Harder joins Amy Marxkors and Mike Elam to discuss the ongoing battle over who will appoint the next St. Louis County prosecutor. Harder shares insights on the political tensions surrounding Governor Parson’s pick, Melissa Price Smith, and County Executive Sam Page’s pick, Court Van Ostran, and how he believes Price Smith will prevail. The discussion then shifts to the county's financial struggles, including the decline in sales tax revenue and the significant budget deficit, as well as the council's efforts to make cuts across departments. Harder also touches on the controversy surrounding Councilman Dennis Hancock, as well as the dynamic between the new council and County Executive Sam Page.