The Chris and Amy Show on KMOX

Chris and Amy discuss at length about how one wins a debate and who might have helped out their candidate more on Tuesday night during the VP debate.

Dr. Marty Makary, Professor with Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, surgeon, and member of the National Academy of Medicine, joins the show to discuss the US' issues with healthcare, from the harmful chemicals in our food to our treatment of illnesses. Dr. Makary is also the New York Times bestselling author of Blind Spots: When Medicine Gets It Wrong, and What It Means for Our Health.

In the second hour Chris and Amy continue celebrating Coffee Week with Olivia Tischler, owner and general manager of Teleo Coffee in Kirkwood. Host of KMOX's Sports Open Line Matt Pauley joins Chris and Amy to discuss the news about Diamond Sports dropping 11 MLB teams and what it means for the Cardinals and TV.

Host of KMOX Sports Open Line Matt Pauley joins Chris and Amy to discuss the news about Diamond Sports and what it means for the Cardinals and TV. MLB postseason without the Cardinals and more.

Olivia Tischler, owner and general manager of Teleo Coffee joins Chris and Amy during "Coffee Week" to share the story of Teleo and how the coffee shop survived the pandemic.

In the first hour Chris and Amy react to the VP debate from Tuesday night. Jonathan Potts, Class Action Defense Attorney and Attorney for Marcellus Williams joins Chris and Amy to talk about Williams being executed and trying to get him exonerated based on new evidence. Finally, did you see this.

Jonathan Potts, Class Action Defense Attorney and Attorney for Marcellus Williams, joins Chris and Amy to talk about Williams' execution, the conflicting evidence presented in the case, and the efforts that were made to exonerate him.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors discuss the recent missile attack on Israel, forewarned by the White House. The attack targeted major cities, with reports of casualties and injuries. Amy highlights the warnings issued to U.S. embassy personnel and the anticipated consequences for Iran.

While many missiles were intercepted by the Iron Dome, there is ongoing uncertainty about the extent of the damage. They emphasize Israel's resilience amid conflict and the critical need for U.S. support, noting the deployment of additional troops to the region.

The IDF reports no further threats and confirms that effective defense measures have minimized fatalities. Personal anecdotes from Amy illustrate the impact of the attack on daily life in Israel. The segment concludes with reminders to stay informed on the situation and a brief mention of an upcoming Cardinals press conference.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors are joined by sports commentator Bernie Miklasz to discuss the St. Louis Cardinals' future as Chaim Bloom is announced as the successor to John Mozeliak post-2025. They explore the fan reactions to the press conference and the importance of a transparent rebuilding strategy. The conversation also delves into the implications of military presence in the Middle East, with rising concerns over an imminent Iranian missile attack on Israel. Additionally, they address the devastating impact of Hurricane Helene in North Carolina, discussing the challenges in recovery efforts and the political ramifications. Lastly, they reflect on the Cardinals' historical successes and recent struggles, emphasizing the need to return to their roots in player development and the potential for fan support during this rebuilding phase.

In this episode, Chris Rongey is joined by Bernie Miklasz and Amy Marxkors to discuss the St. Louis Cardinals' succession plan, featuring Haim Bloom as the new president of baseball operations. Bernie shares his insights on the importance of new leadership voices and the need for transparency regarding the team's rebuilding efforts. The trio highlights the Cardinals' decline since 2011, emphasizing the necessity of enhancing the minor league system and arguing that fans would support a clear rebuilding strategy. Drawing parallels with successful teams like the Astros and Cubs, they advocate for a return to the Cardinals' historical strengths in player development and analytics.