Total Information Am Weekend

This week in religion, Fred Bodimer reports on the Roman Catholic Church’s historic $880 million settlement for over 1,300 child sex abuse victims in Los Angeles, the largest of its kind. With over 300 priests accused, the total settlements have now surpassed $1.5 billion. The settlement follows a new California law extending the statute of limitations and applying treble damages for cover-ups. Archbishop Jose Gomez expresses hope that the settlement will aid in healing for the victims.

This week in health, Fred Bodimer discusses a massive recall of nearly 10 million pounds of precooked meat and poultry due to possible listeria contamination. Rising cases of whooping cough and walking pneumonia among children raise concerns as schools are in session. A groundbreaking cervical cancer treatment shows promise in reducing the risk of death by 40%. The Biden administration invokes wartime powers to tackle a national shortage of IV fluids. Also, new insights highlight that while one in four U.S. adults suspects they have ADHD, only 13% have discussed it with a doctor.

This week the Chat with StuMac; Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillian discuss the origins of some common phrases.

Scott Jagpw talked to Jennifer Schafer, Walk Director for Greater Missouri Chapter for the Alzheimer's Association to get information about the Walk to End Alzheimer's

Joe Tyler and his dog were struck by a car in Soulard earlier this week as they were crossing the street. He talked with Maria Keena to explain what happened and why he isn't getting much help by officers.

For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX Host Scott Jagow went to Hot Pizza, Cold Beer downtown on Washington Ave.

In this episode, Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman break down the MLB playoffs, spotlighting Lane Thomas's electrifying debut with the Cardinals, featuring a home run and a grand slam. They also discuss the performances of former Cardinals stars like Jack Flaherty, Tommy Edman, and Luke Weaver. The conversation then shifts to college football, covering Illinois' narrow victory over Purdue and Mizzou's win against UMass.

In this episode, Scott Jagow explores the fascinating world of dreams, sharing his thoughts on why some people, like himself, vividly remember their dreams, while others seem to miss out on the experience by sleeping excessively. Using sound bites, Jagow reflects on how dreams can be viewed as life experiences, comparing them to real-life adventures like traveling.

In this episode, Fred Bodimer reports on important health news, starting with Bruce Pack's recall of 10 million pounds of meat and poultry due to potential listeria contamination. Bird flu cases continue to rise in California, with a fourth case confirmed, bringing the nationwide total to 18. The CDC reveals that only one-third of US adults with ADHD received stimulant medication last year, with many facing prescription shortages. Overdose deaths in the US have decreased by 10%, possibly due to fentanyl reduction efforts and increased naloxone availability.

Scott Jagow and Stu Mac delve into the Titanic disaster, using it as a metaphor for life lessons about the importance of preparation and paying attention to warnings. Stu highlights a book by Danielle Steel that explores the cultural significance of the Titanic as a symbol of failure. The discussion reflects on the unheeded iceberg warnings and arrogance surrounding the ship’s voyage, drawing parallels to human tendencies to overlook potential dangers in other scenarios, like hurricanes and flash floods.

TV Guide's Matt Roush has information about what is new on Apple Tv and another NCIS plus more Pat Sajak

In this week's Chat with StuMac; Stuart McMillian and Scott Jagow talk about the Titanic

Scott Jagow is joined by Michael Kelley and John Hancock to analyze the upcoming election. They discuss a stalemate in momentum between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, emphasizing the critical role of voter turnout in swing states like Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Georgia, which could be influenced by recent flooding. John critiques Trump's position on early voting, while Michael forecasts a chaotic term if Trump wins and congressional pushback for Harris.

Fred Bodimer covers this week's top health and religion stories. In health news, a new American Cancer Society report reveals a drop in breast cancer death rates but highlights rising incidence among Asian American and Pacific Islander women. Kindergarten vaccination rates have also declined, raising concerns about potential outbreaks. In religious news, Reverend Franklin Graham discusses ongoing recovery efforts by Samaritan's Purse in areas affected by Hurricane Helene. Graham shares how volunteers are making a difference in devastated communities and encourages support through prayers and contributions.

For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow dove into The Darkness, a scary seasonal experience in the Soulard neighborhood.  Scott speaks with GM Michael Killian about this passion for haunted houses, how all your senses are provoked during this experience and more.

In this week's Three Good Things essay, KMOX host Scott Jagow explores the reasons many human beings enjoy being scared on purpose -- watching horror movies, haunted experiences -- and why others can't stand those things.

Scott Jagow explores the fascinating psychology behind why some people are drawn to horror while others avoid it completely. Featuring insights from the Recreational Fear Lab in Denmark, led by Matthias Claussen, researchers analyze how our fear response, originally evolved for survival, remains active in modern times. Horror fans like Debbie Monterey experience a controlled thrill and dopamine rush, while people like Amy Marxkors find horror content deeply distressing, possibly due to high empathy levels. Stephen King weighs in, describing the relief and exhilaration that follow a controlled scare, explaining why some people love the cathartic nature of fear.

John Hancock and Michael Kelley dive into the latest political developments this week. They discuss Donald Trump’s attacks on his opponents’ mental capacity and whether this tactic will resonate with his supporters. The hosts also break down the significance of voter turnout in key battleground states for both Democrats and Republicans, the role of early voting, and the shift away from focusing solely on Election Day

Scott Jagow dives into why many of us enjoy being scared by horror movies, haunted houses, and other terrifying experiences. Debbie Monterey, a lifelong horror fan from KMOX, shares her fascination with all things scary. In contrast, KMOX’s Amy Marxkors explains why she stays far away from anything creepy or frightening. The episode also features insights from Matthias Claussen of Denmark's Recreational Fear Lab, exploring the evolutionary reasons behind our attraction to fear.