About this episodeThis broadcast covers a diverse range of local and national topics, highlighted by an inspiring interview with…AI summary
This broadcast covers a diverse range of local and national topics, highlighted by an inspiring interview with Brad and his 96-year-old grandmother Joy, who became the oldest people to visit all 63 US National Parks. The show also addresses critical regional issues including severe heat injuries, Colorado River water cuts, and local crime, alongside entertainment news regarding Meghan Markle's potential return to the UK and the Lindsay Clancy trial.
Key takeaways 6
Brad and his grandmother Joy broke the world record for the oldest people to visit all 63 US National Parks, a journey that began when she was 85 and served as a 'journey of healing' for Brad's mental health.
EPCOR water analyst Tom Harrell debunked five myths about Arizona's water supply, clarifying that tap water is safe, hard water is not a health hazard, and sprinklers should not be run during the hottest part of the day due to evaporation.
Two Phoenix police officers were arrested for aggravated assault, robbery, and kidnapping following a traffic stop where they failed to activate body cameras.
A man in Bullhead City required leg amputation after suffering severe burns from lying unconscious on 120-degree asphalt for an hour before being found by a passerby.
Meghan Markle is reportedly considering a return to acting in the UK, potentially joining Guy Ritchie's 'The Gentleman' series, though reports suggest the offer may have been withdrawn due to backlash.
The Lindsay Clancy trial is currently focused on expert testimony regarding postpartum psychosis versus premeditated murder, with jurors instructed to ignore outside protests.
Notable quotes 5AI-generated: wording and quote attribution may be wrong. Use the play link to verify.
“Grandma Joy and I were in American Samoa... That was Grandma Joy's iconic roll down the sand dune... That was when we broke that record.”
▶ 53:19Brad describing the moment they completed their visit to all 63 US National Parks.
“The book is called Grandma Joy and Me, a journey of healing, one national park at a time. Because in many ways, the healing is far more important than the fact that we visited 63 US national parks.”
▶ 56:53Brad explaining the deeper purpose behind their road trip.
“If you have EPCOR, you have water... What we're looking at is maybe your source of supply will be different than what it was in previous years.”
Tom Harrell addressing fears about water shortages during the Colorado River cuts segment.
“It's not true. You have a lot of evaporation. The water does not get down to the roots... and you end up having to water it more because it it'll end up dying, shriveling up, and getting brown.”
▶ 29:27Tom Harrell debunking the myth that running sprinklers during the hottest part of the day helps lawns.
“She pawned some of his stuff. Um, she was stealing from he was stealing from her the entire time. Um and she's just wanting to make sure that all this is brought to light.”
▶ 40:53Eric Wilson summarizing Hayden Panettiere's mother's allegations regarding her daughter's death.
Chapters & Sections (52)▼
0:00Haboo Storm Video and National Park Road Tripchapter1