Wgtd's The Morning Show With Greg Berg

One of the most notable Morning Show interviews aired in August of this year.  It was (presumably) the final Morning Show appearance of outgoing Gateway Technical College Bryan Albrecht, who had made monthly visits to the Morning Show throughout his sixteen-plus years as GTC president.  

This week, we are re-sharing memorable 2022 Morning Show interviews tied to specific events and occasions.  This interview, which originally aired in late June, is about the 150th anniversary of Kemper Center.  

from the archives -  PJ Hamil talks about "The King Arthur Flour Company Christmas Cookie Companion" 

From the archives (2007) - a special anniversary edition of Dr. Seuss's "How the Grinch Stole Christmas."  

From 2018  - Hector McDonald, author of "Truth: How the many sides to every story shape our reality." 

The Countess of Carnarvon (Fiona Carnarvon) talks about her latest book,  "The Earl and the Pharoah: from the real Downton Abbey to the Discoveyry of Tutankhamun."  

John Schlimm-  "what would Gen-Z Do? : Everything you don't know about Gen-Z but Should."  

Dennis Baron, author of "You can't always say what you want: The Paradox of Free Speech."  (The book is not released until February 2023.  This interview was recorded on December 9th.) 

Bill Schutt: "Pump: A Natural History of the Heart."  The book examines the human heart and how it functions, but also explores the heart of widely diverse creatures of the animal kingdom.   It also traces the history of humankind's understanding (and misunderstanding) of the heart and its function.  

From 2018-  Leonard Mlodinow, author of "Elastic: Flexible Thinking in a Time of Change."  

From 2018 -  Dan Barry, author of "The Boys in the Bunkhouse: Servitude and Salvation in the Heartland." 

For Nan Calvert's December visit to the Morning Show, we have John Holloway, chairman of the town of Paris, which is the site of a new and exciting solar farm.  

Ken Wiele, a highly regarded high school band director from Kenosha Unified, has taken up nature photography in his retirement ...  and has a beautiful book that collects some of his finest work and combines it with his mother's poetry has just been released in a second edition. 

BONUS -  Here is the complete and unedited interview with Apollo 15 astronaut Al Worden, author of "Falling to Earth: an Apollo 15 Astronaut's Journey to the Moon."  (An excerpt from this interview aired on today's Morning Show.)  

Today's program commemorates the 50th anniversary of Apollo 17, which was on the moon fifty years ago this week- the last time that human beings walked on the moon.   Part One:  Andy Saunders talks about studying the massive frozen film archives at NASA and selecting 400+ images which he gathered into a massive and magnificent new book called "Apollo Remastered."  Many of the images have never been seen by the public before.  Part Two: an excerpt from "Falling to Earth," a memoir by Apollo 15 astronaut Al Worden.  

Buddy Levy - author of "Empire of Ice and Stone: The Disastrous and Heroic Voyage of the Karluk."  It tells the story of an ill-conceived 1913 Arctic expedition  that went catastrophically wrong. 

From 2008 -  Mac Montandon, author of "Jet Pack Dreams:  One Man's Up and Down (but mostly down) Search for the Greatest Invention that Never Was." 

From 2001-   Neil Bernstein, author of 'How to keep your teenager out of trouble- and what to do if you can't."  

We preview the Racine Theater Guild's production of THE LITTLE MERMAID, which opens tonight (Dec. 9) and runs for two weekends.  We also talk with George Baumgardt, co-founder and director of the Spirit of Racine Music Makers,  a group of vocalists and instrumentalists who are performing a Christmas concert on Sunday afternoon, December 11th, at 2:30 at The Convenant.  

Part One (2017) -  Craig Nelson,  author of "Pearl Harbor: from Infamy to Glory."   Part Two (2016) Brian Curtis, author of "Fields of Battle: Pearl Harbor, the Rose Bowl, and the Boys who went to war."