Today in Music History, a guitar-only national anthem argument and the handoff into Dawn’s Big Three. The Olney Horsch investigation, where authorities are reviewing a vast cache of images and videos and sources say recovered footage shows Raymond “R.C.” Horsch strangling a woman. The second story is a Wildwood lawsuit over a National Night Out demonstration in which an 11-year-old allegedly drives a golf cart while wearing impairment goggles and crashes into bystanders. The third is the federal case against Jaclyn Diiorio, accused of trying to arrange the killings of her Philadelphia police officer ex-boyfriend and his daughter, including an alleged $500 payment toward a $12,000 deal.
We shift to sports with new Sixers star Jaylen Brown stepping into a boxing ring in Nigeria, which starts an argument over injury risk and what pro athletes owe the teams holding their contracts. The new Sixers and Flyers arena renderings draw immediate Spectrum comparisons, then Phillies outfielder Derek Hill supplies the good-news turn by stopping to help strangers change a tire after a game. Even that sparks debate over whether a highly paid athlete should put himself on the side of a busy road.
Nick signs off and Dawn carries the final portion of the supplied transcript, setting up economist Dr. Michael Bussler with the administration’s economic pitch. We hear claims about border security, taxes, energy, tariffs, trade and manufacturing, then contrast that message with high fuel prices and the Iran war. Trump’s tax-cut remarks, tips and overtime provisions, auto-loan interest deductions and Trump Accounts lead into Bussler’s appearance, and the supplied file ends just as he begins answering Dawn’s question about gas prices and voter perception.
Sep 10, 2026
