Still running it this morning, and evidently at the top of every hour, and it has changed since last night.
First you hear Ellie Hogue(any relation to the infamous Andy Hogue?) talking about a "Heated Debate" on campus, but then say's very few students were in support of the new stadium, "including juniors and seniors.....even though they won't actually have to pay for it?". Then you hear the two students saying the same we heard last night about "we already have a nice stadium" and something else about the team not winning. After that Amy Chodroff, who does the morning news, say's there are students who are in support of it and she mentions the facebook group having nearly 2,000 supporters and then you hear Grant's interview. Although it's not the part they played last night, which was excellent. You only hear Grant saying the stadium was the start of the improvements needed for the program.
Technical Producer extraordinaire, Sean Chastain, is back after a three month hiatus. Back in February, he slipped and broke his ankle during the winter storm, and is finally back in the saddle!
Steve Lamb joins Hal Jay, Brian Estridge, Nicole Osei, Stubie Doak and Brad Barton each morning with the latest in sports scores, news and opinions as part of the WBAP Morning News.
WBAP is owned by Cumulus Media and broadcasts with 50,000 watts from a transmitter site in the northwest corner of Mansfield. It is a Class A clear-channel station, using a non-directional antenna.
Listen as James leads the conversation on the biggest stories of the day. James Parker is a Texas native who started in radio in Dallas in 2002 and progressed through Oklahoma, SiriusXM, and New Orleans. He says, “It feels good to be back home, and I hope I never have to leave Texas again.”
Earlier this month, longtime KPRC 2 chief meteorologist Frank Billingsley—the longest-running TV meteorologist in Houston—announced he is leaving the channel after working there for 30 years. It's unclear if his departure was due to a buyout.
Jay, 69, has been off the air since Jan. 10 when he collapsed at home from an irregular heart rhythm or ventricular tachycardia. He suffered another incident at Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas on Jan. 24 and was put on a heart transplant list.
Ernie Brown is a true veteran broadcaster with over 32 years experience in radio with many major markets in the U.S. Including: Seattle, Houston, Dallas, Austin, Cleveland, and Las Vegas.
Introduction: My name is Margart Wisoky, I am a gorgeous, shiny, successful, beautiful, adventurous, excited, pleasant person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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