Wake-Up Call With Bill Lundun & Gerry Snyder

Dr. Gregory Moore - Pacific Sports and Spine

FREE physicals for high school student-athletes
Pacific Sports and Spine
217 Division Ave Eugene
July 23rd & Aug 13th starting at 5:30p 

JD Wilcox - Who Shot Trump?

JD Wilcox
Executive Producer
Fearless Film LLC.
 
One year after the assassination attempt that wounded Donald Trump during a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, many questions about the incident remain unanswered. But a huge new question is being raised. 
 
Thenew documentary film "Who Shot Trump?"reveals evidence there was more than one shooter that fired at Trump last July 13 in Butler. Filmmaker J.D. Wilcox says he and his team conducted 3-D plotting along with forensic studies on the site of the shooting. "We could examine that 3-D model and look at different trajectories and lines of sight to determine where a sniper could and couldn't shoot at Trump," says Wilcox. 
 
Watch the movie here: www.whoshottrump.us/

Ashley Smith Thomas - Rubio & Asia

RUBIO IN BIND AS HE SEEKS TO REASSURE ASIA... EVEN AS REGION FACES PUNISHING TRUMP TARIFFS
Even as they face among the most punitive tariffs globally, US secretary of state Marco Rubio has sought to reassure southeast Asian nations of Washington’s commitment to the region, saying countries there may get “better” trade deals than the rest of the world. In his first official visit to Asia, Rubio met foreign ministers of the 10-member Association of Southeast Asian Nations (Asean) in Malaysia on, telling his counterparts the US has “no intention of abandoning” the region. His visit came days after president Donald Trump renewed his threat to impose severe tariffs across many southeast Asian countries if they did not strike deals by 1 August. Thailand, Malaysia, Laos, Myanmar, Cambodia, the Philippines and Indonesia were sent letters warning they will face tariffs ranging from 20-40% – levies that Rubio said were being discussed with Asean countries.
Political Strategist ASHLEY SMITH THOMAS

Angela Wilhelms - OBI President

Oregon Plummets to 39th inWidely Followed State Business Ranking
 
Oregon has plummeted 11 places in CNBC’s widely followed America’s Top States for Businessrankings, falling from 28th place in 2024 to 39th in 2025. The rankings,released today, assess states in seven categories and assign an overall ranking. Oregon’s 2025 overall score is its lowest in the history of CNBC’s rankings and a stunning 22 places lower than its 17th-place ranking just eight years ago (2017).
 
“CNBC’s rankings echo what businesses have been telling state leaders for years,” said Angela Wilhelms, president and CEO of Oregon Business & Industry. “Oregon’s slipping competitiveness should alarm policymakers. It’s well past time for them to listen to the business community and take serious action to improve the business climate. After all, a healthy private sector is necessary to create the economic conditions that lead to increased prosperity, greater philanthropy and tax revenue for important government services.”
 
Oregon’s rankings slipped in several key areas this year. The state’s economy ranking dropped seven places, to 41st; its cost-of-doing-business ranking fell nine places, to 43rd; and its cost-of-living ranking fell eight places, to 45th.Oregon’s ranking also fell dramatically for quality of life (from 6th to 19th) and technology and innovation (from 9th to 14th).
 
The state’s rankings increased in some areas. Oregon gained three places for infrastructure(14th), 13 places for workforce (23rd), two places for education (35th), one place for access to capital (24th)and one place for business friendliness (47th). California joined New Jersey and New York this year as the only states deemed less business friendly than Oregon.
 
“CNBC’s methodology this year considered some factors beyond states’ control, including risks from a trade war and a shrinking federal budget, and that’s appropriate given that those issues can impact states differentially,” noted Wilhelms. “But that’s a small piece of the overall rankings picture. Blaming those national issues for Oregon’s eroding competitiveness while ignoring the state’s own policies and climate is a red herring.”

John Kruse - NW/American Outdoors Radio

John Kruse hosts weekend shows on KPNW Northwestern Outdoors is heard Saturday morning 6-7am, and 4-5pm Saturday Afternoon American Outdoors Radio 3-4pm Saturday.

Finn John - Off Beat Oregon

Visit John's website: www.offbeatoregon.com/

Gary Conley

WV Babe Ruth Baseball

They are apart of Willamette Valley Babe Ruth (WVBR) All-Stars, and our team is the 12U Nationals. These boys won the 2024 11U Regional Championship, earning a trip to the Cal Ripken World Series this August in Branson, Missouri.

Rodger Shallyo - Emerald Valley Pickleball Club

Roger is the Southwest Regional District Ambassador for USA Pickleball, is a Certified Pickleball Teaching Professional and is sponsored by Paddletek, a leading manufacturer of paddles. He began playing Pickleball in 2012. In December 2014, he helped form the initial meeting that led to the formation of the Emerald Valley Pickleball Club in 2015

Matt Hall - Michigan House Speaker

TRUMP SUGGESTS BORDER SECURITY CRACKDOWN IS 'SAVING A LOT OF MONEY'
President Donald Trump praised the billions of dollars in border security and immigration efforts included in the so-called "big, beautiful bill" he signed into law last week — though he suggested the administration may not need to spend as much on enforcement efforts there as previously thought. Among other things, the law includes $45 billion for the construction of new immigration detention centers, and roughly $30 billion in spending to fund Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations — including new spending on transportation, for the maintenance of ICE facilities and to support the hiring of an estimated 10,000 additional deportation officers. The president added that his administration's border crackdown could allow them to further trim spending at the border, reiterating an earlier claim that "zero" migrants entered the U.S. last month. Since taking office in January, Trump has embraced an aggressive immigration agenda, prioritizing border security efforts, massively expanding ICE raids, quickly deporting certain migrants, and attempting to end birthright citizenship protections for migrants born in the U.S. by way of executive order, among other things.
Republican Speaker of the Michigan House of Representative, MICHGAN HOUSE SPEAKER MATT HALL