Total Information Am Weekend

In this episode, Fred Bodimer discusses the rising influence of Charismatic Christians, led by Lance Wallnau, in the push for former President Trump’s 2024 election campaign. Wallnau, who identifies as a prophet, is spearheading the "Courage Tour" to mobilize religious conservatives and encourage them to participate in the electoral process. This effort marks a strategic approach by Christian nationalists to ensure voter turnout in key counties.

Debbie Monterrey explores the Bissell House's addition to the National Park Service's Underground Railroad Network to Freedom. She delves into the history of the Bissell family, the number of enslaved people on the plantation, and documented escape attempts. Debbie also highlights the role of the abolitionist movement and the Underground Railroad in helping these individuals reach freedom, despite the Bissell family’s efforts to recapture them through newspaper ads.

 Join Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillen for a casual chat on the intriguing world of dreams. From recurring dreams about being late to the radio station to cinematic landscapes that baffle the mind, explore the mysteries of the dream realm. The hosts share personal experiences, delve into the frustration of dreams that leave you hanging, and touch upon the fascinating phenomenon of lucid dreaming. 

In his weekly segment Three Good Things, KMOX host Scott Jagow delves into the nuances, uniqueness and beauty of the human voice (and throw in some imitation and cartoon characters as well).  AI has nothing on mankind's original music instrument. 

It's not exactly a speakeasy but it's got speakeasy vibes. The Vandy cocktail lounge is this week's destination for KMOX host Scott Jagow's Roaming St. Louis segment. He chats with beverage director Pat Gioia about their cocktail menu, many whiskeys and their next project coming to Webster Groves.

It's not exactly a speakeasy but it's got speakeasy vibes. The Vandy cocktail lounge is this week's destination for KMOX host Scott Jagow's Roaming St. Louis segment. He chats with beverage director Pat Gioia about their cocktail menu, many whiskeys and their next project coming to Webster Groves.

Johnny Rabbit delves into the historical significance of 1966 in St. Louis, highlighting Bob Cuban's musical successes and the last year of minor league hockey. He recalls the final streetcar ride, the controversial CBS documentary on Webster Groves, and the failed Spanish Pavilion project. The discussion also touches on the Cleveland High School Battle of the Bands, the Beatles' rain-soaked concert, and the completion of the Gateway Arch. The episode wraps up with a preview of the upcoming Oasis program on transportation and media history.

om Ackerman joins the show to break down Missouri's narrow 30-27 double-overtime victory over Vanderbilt. Ackerman discusses the team's shaky performance, Brady Cook's struggles, and Luther Burden's key role in the win. The conversation also touches on Missouri's upcoming challenges against Texas A&M, Alabama, and Oklahoma, as well as Illinois’ impressive road win over Nebraska. Tune in for a deep dive into Mizzou football and the road ahead.

Fred Bodimer reports on CBS News correspondent Lisa Ling's feature about two American women, Mary Theresa Streck and Bridget Mary Meehan, who are leading the movement for women's ordination in the Roman Catholic Church. Despite being excommunicated, they continue their ministry in Albany, New York, as part of the Association of Roman Catholic Women Priests. The report delves into their efforts to challenge the Church's tradition against female clergy and their hope for future generations of women priests. The Vatican and the Catholic Diocese of Albany declined to comment on the issue.

Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillen delve into the excitement surrounding the "Big Boy," a massive steam-powered locomotive from the 1940s, weighing 1.5 million pounds and featuring 14 wheels. Currently touring as part of the Heartland Tour, the iconic train travels across states from Colorado, sparking public fascination. The hosts discuss the train's historical importance, its impressive features, and the nostalgia of train travel. They share personal stories about attending the train's stops and the efforts made to witness it in person, celebrating the charm and enthusiasm the "Big Boy" generates among train lovers.

In this episode, Scott Jagow celebrates the extraordinary uniqueness of the human voice, emphasizing how each person’s laugh and speech are distinct—even among identical twins like Jason and Devin McCourty. Jagow explores the art of vocal impressions, mentioning Frank Caliendo and the legendary Mel Blanc, known for iconic voices like Bugs Bunny. He shares advice from Morgan Freeman on enhancing vocal tone through yawning and concludes with a reflection on how AI, while capable of mimicking voices, falls short in capturing the nuance and emotion that define true human expression.

John Hancock and Michael Kelley delve into the 2024 presidential race, focusing on the authenticity of campaign promises and policy stances. Michael argues that both candidates are shifting to the middle to win over voters, emphasizing the influence of Kamala Harris's strategic campaign efforts in battleground states. John maintains that Donald Trump remains authentic, particularly on issues like tariffs and the border.

Megan Lynch is joined by Michael Willis and Eric Mumford to discuss their experiences and insights on the contrasting St. Louis housing developments of Pruitt–Igoe and Laclede Town. The conversation touches on national urban decentralization policies and their effects on neighborhoods. They explore the role of modern architecture in social failures, asking whether design or its implementation led to the downfall of Pruitt–Igoe. The discussion highlights successful examples of modern architecture in Europe, which better integrated with communities. The curation of a related exhibition, featuring local historians, is also discussed.

Scott Jagow interviews Mike Scully, regional president of PNC Bank, about the bank’s long-standing involvement in the Great Forest Park Balloon Race. Scully discusses the event’s significance for St. Louis, the variety of family-friendly activities, and the unique thrill of hot air ballooning. While admitting his own fear of heights, Scully appreciates the event’s spectacle and community engagement. He offers tips on parking and transportation and underscores PNC's commitment to community investment, with the race being a major sponsorship for nearly 15 years.

Fred Bodimer reports on the growing female priesthood movement, led by women like Reverend Mary Theresa Streck and Bishop Bridget Mary Meehan, who are challenging the male-dominated traditions of the Roman Catholic Church. Despite opposition from the Vatican and Pope Francis’s stance against women deacons, these women lead an inclusive Catholic community in Albany, New York, advocating for the ordination of women. The Association of Roman Catholic Women Priests supports this effort, with 64% of U.S. Catholics favoring women priests, as they aim to pave the way for future generations.

On this weekend of the 76th Emmy Awards, KMOX host Scott Jagow compiles some of most memorable and impactful moments in television history.

 Fred Bodimer discusses Pope Francis's recent 12-day journey across Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, East Timor, and Singapore. The Pope's trip focused on supporting remote Catholic communities and addressing pressing issues such as poverty, sustainable development, and climate change. Highlights include his visit to Vanimo in Papua New Guinea, where he provided aid to impoverished areas, and his call for sustainable development in East Timor. In Singapore, he underscored the importance of harmony among diverse groups and fair wages for migrant workers. On the return flight, the Pope offered comments on the U.S. presidential election, urging voters to choose the lesser of two evils. 

 Fred Bodimer discusses Pope Francis's recent 12-day journey across Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, East Timor, and Singapore. The Pope's trip focused on supporting remote Catholic communities and addressing pressing issues such as poverty, sustainable development, and climate change. Highlights include his visit to Vanimo in Papua New Guinea, where he provided aid to impoverished areas, and his call for sustainable development in East Timor. In Singapore, he underscored the importance of harmony among diverse groups and fair wages for migrant workers. On the return flight, the Pope offered comments on the U.S. presidential election, urging voters to choose the lesser of two evils

 In this heartfelt episode, Scott Jagow chats with Stuart McMillan about the recent passing of his beloved dog, Drake. Stuart shares his emotional journey from the shock of the loss to the ways he's coping, including digging a grave and explaining the experience to his children. The conversation touches on the profound attachment people have to their pets and how pets can impact our lives. Scott and Stuart also share personal stories about their own pets and discuss unique ways to remember and honor them

In this episode, Joey Zanaboni and Jennifer Siess are joined by MLS Commissioner Don Garber. Garber reflects on the swift development of St. Louis City SC and its stadium, praising the community's pride and the global broadcast of their games. He discusses the significance of St. Louis City's brand, including its name and logo, and outlines MLS's future focus on maturity and international events. Garber shares insights on the upcoming World Cup and Club World Cup, strategies to engage global soccer fans, and the league's role in the 2026 Men's World Cup.