Amber Wood lost her daughter in what appears to have been a highly preventable murder last November. With Douglas County Sheriff Aaron Hanson by her side this morning, they hope for jutice reform to prevent more families from dealing with this level of unneccessary grief.

Where we talk about the Council denying the Taste of Omaha a liquor license, charges dropped against Mickey Joseph, local fights (in middle schools and with fireworks), and more.

In what will probably be 99.9% hype and .1% substance, the former President learns of the charges against him today. Was "it" worth all this trouble? We discuss that question midway through the show, and finish up with an unrelated conversation about the 300+ acts of vandelism against Catholic churches in America over the past 3 years, and why you probably haven't heard anything about it.

Even though we're Omaha-based (and Omaha-biased), we're always willing to extend our arms across the Midwest. In today's case, that means talking about Iowa's near-championship season (and controversies during/after the game), and talking with Stan Parker, candidate for Mayor of Lincoln.

Trump (supporters) were indicted, Mayor Stothert talked diversity/potholes/streetcar/Crossroads, and the director of the Working Cat Project gave us an update on a Nebraska town overrun by stray kitties.

As a pandemic "comes to an end," we're still in a state of national emergency (one that each of us can control for ourselves, if we stop picking fights with people and AI about everything). Also, we talked a lot about seagulls.

Larry's nephew was the individual killed by police at a West Omaha department store earlier this year. His family's struggle to provide for that individual's (and the public's) safety is shared by far too many families.

Omaha Police Officers Association President Tony Conner stops in to discuss what the department is currently doing to address the issue, and what the city needs to do now so things don't get worse.

The legislature, the county commission, and Susie Buffett don't seem to think we have a problem in Omaha. They're wrong, and our community is in danger because they're so wrong.