The Chris and Amy Show on KMOX

Conner Kerrigan, Communications Director for St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones, joins Chris and Amy in studio to discuss St. Louis Development Corporation launching a transparency portal for North Side grants and the city's allocation of pandemic relief money.

In the first hour Chris and Amy discuss in length the interview on Fox with Vice President Kamala Harris. In Did you see this, apparently there is a cook from frozen turkey just in time for thanksgiving

Vice President Kamala Harris appeared on Fox with Bret Baier, Chris and Amy have their reaction to that conversation.

In the third hour of the Chris and Amy Show, we delve into the inconsistent media portrayal of political figures, focusing on Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. The discussion highlights Trump's unconventional behavior, including a bizarre 39-minute dance on stage, contrasted with Harris's perceived awkwardness during public appearances. We address the selective editing of interviews, particularly the CBS 60 Minutes segment, and emphasize the need for consistent criticism across all candidates.

The conversation shifts to the challenges faced by Gen Z in the workforce, featuring insights from Julie Bauke on a survey revealing that 75% of employers find recent graduates lacking in motivation, professionalism, and communication skills. We discuss how overprotection may hinder resilience in young workers and the importance of real-world experiences.

Kim Beardslee, Director of Community Affairs at Purina, joins the show to discuss the Purple Leash Project and raise awareness for Domestic Abuse Awareness Month. Kim highlights the importance of providing support for pets in domestic violence situations, emphasizing the project's mission.

In the Did You See This? segment, Chris and Amy share intriguing news stories, inviting listeners to engage in light-hearted discussions. Following this, Cara Spencer, an alderwoman and St. Louis mayoral candidate, addresses the allocation of pandemic relief funds in St. Louis. She sheds light on the $316 million already obligated from the $500 million available and poses important questions about the deployment of the remaining funds and how future generations will evaluate these historic ARPA funds.

As The Magic House turns 45, Chris and Amy reminisce about their favorite memories of this beloved St. Louis attraction, encouraging listeners to share their own experiences. Later, Matt Pauley, host of KMOX’s Sports Open Line, provides an update on the St. Louis Blues' home opener loss to the Minnesota Wild and shares insights on the MLB postseason as the Cardinals gear up for the playoffs.

In the second hour, the conversation shifts to a pro-abortion campaign that has raised $22 million for Amendment 3, prompting discussions on its implications. The hosts also cover the renovation of the Jefferson Arms building and Starbucks' decision to pull promotions from their app, exploring the impact of these developments on the community.

Finally, Julie Bauke, President and Chief Career Strategist of The Bauke Group, joins Chris and Amy to discuss the concerning trend of employers firing Gen Z graduates just months after hiring them. Julie provides insights into the reasons behind this trend and emphasizes the need for better preparation and training for young workers entering the workforce.

The show kicks off with the Top 3 trending topics, where Amy shares her humorous love for calling the police, and the duo discusses the right time to turn on the heat as the seasons change. They then delve into Donald Trump's bizarre behavior at a recent rally, focusing on his unconventional music choices and stage antics.

Next, Kim Beardslee, Director of Community Affairs at Purina, joins the show to discuss the Purple Leash Project and raise awareness for Domestic Abuse Awareness Month. Kim highlights the importance of providing support for pets in domestic violence situations, emphasizing the project's mission.

In the Did You See This? segment, Chris and Amy share intriguing news stories, inviting listeners to engage in light-hearted discussions. Following this, Cara Spencer, an alderwoman and St. Louis mayoral candidate, addresses the allocation of pandemic relief funds in St. Louis. She sheds light on the $316 million already obligated from the $500 million available and poses important questions about the deployment of the remaining funds and how future generations will evaluate these historic ARPA funds.

As The Magic House turns 45, Chris and Amy reminisce about their favorite memories of this beloved St. Louis attraction, encouraging listeners to share their own experiences. Later, Matt Pauley, host of KMOX’s Sports Open Line, provides an update on the St. Louis Blues' home opener loss to the Minnesota Wild and shares insights on the MLB postseason as the Cardinals gear up for the playoffs.

In the second hour, the conversation shifts to a pro-abortion campaign that has raised $22 million for Amendment 3, prompting discussions on its implications. The hosts also cover the renovation of the Jefferson Arms building and Starbucks' decision to pull promotions from their app, exploring the impact of these developments on the community.

Finally, Julie Bauke, President and Chief Career Strategist of The Bauke Group, joins Chris and Amy to discuss the concerning trend of employers firing Gen Z graduates just months after hiring them. Julie provides insi ...

In this eye-opening episode, Chris and Amy sit down with Julie Bauke to explore the alarming trend of Gen Z graduates facing high unemployment shortly after being hired. With shocking statistics revealing that 75% of employers find recent college graduates unsatisfactory, the discussion dives into the reasons behind this phenomenon, including a lack of motivation, professionalism, and effective communication skills. Julie shares insights into how parenting styles and societal expectations have shaped the work habits of young people today, leading to challenges in the workplace.

Chris and Amy chat with Alderwoman Cara Spencer about the allocation of St. Louis's $500 million in ARPA funds, focusing on the remaining $184 million and its future impact. Matt Pauley and Hockey Amy then discuss the Blues' struggles, particularly Nick Leddy's performance, and highlight Cardinals' Gold Glove candidates Nolan Arenado, Masyn Winn, and Brendan Donovan. They also cover the ALCS, where the Yankees lead the Guardians 2-0, and debate the Mizzou-Auburn game and its playoff implications.

In this episode, Matt Pauley and Hockey Amy dive into the St. Louis Blues' recent struggles, focusing on defenseman Nick Leddy's performance, having been on the ice for eight of the Blues' 14 goals against. The conversation shifts to the Cardinals' Gold Glove candidates, highlighting the achievements of Nolan Arenado, Masyn Winn, and Brendan Donovan. They also discuss the ALCS, where the Yankees lead the Guardians 2-0, and analyze the more compelling matchup between the Mets and Dodgers in the NLCS. The segment wraps up with a debate about the Mizzou-Auburn game, raising concerns about Mizzou's inconsistent performance and playoff potential.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors welcome Alderwoman Cara Spencer to discuss key issues facing St. Louis. The conversation centers around a recent interview with Jared Boyd, Chief of Staff for Mayor Tishaura Jones, regarding the allocation of ARPA funds. Alderwoman Spencer challenges Boyd's claims about the amount of unobligated funds, citing transparency issues and the need for public discourse on how taxpayer dollars are spent. The discussion also covers the mayor's initiative to address neglected buildings in North St. Louis and the effectiveness of the new program targeting problem properties. Tune in for an in-depth look at the challenges and opportunities facing the city as it navigates crucial funding decisions.

Discussion covers the early arrival of frost in St. Louis, the ARPA funds deadline, and the Blues' home opener loss. Highlights include the St. Louis Cardinals' Gold Glove finalists and a personal story of highway safety concerns. Special guest Kim Beardslee, Director of Community Affairs at Purina, talks about the Purple Leash Project, which helps domestic abuse survivors bring their pets to shelters. Other topics include Walgreens' store closures and a chess cheating scandal involving Kirill Shevchenko.