As the 9 AM hour winds down, we turn back to the Eagles and make our predictions for Sunday's matchup against the Carolina Panthers. Hurts' absence, injuries across the roster, and the team's losing streak produce a surprising result: nobody on the crew picks Philadelphia to win. Greg raises the possibility of major changes if the season falls apart, including the future of head coach Nick Sirianni. We finish with final scores, some last-minute Eagles pessimism, and Phil Almquist's look back at October 16 in music history before handing the microphone to Dawn.
Dawn's Big Three leads with the latest developments in the shooting of Philadelphia police officers Shane Sieber and Hector Rodriguez. We discuss the murder of Officer Sieber, the impact on his wife and two young children, and the public's support for both officers' families. Dawn shares encouraging news that Officer Rodriguez, who survives being shot multiple times, is up and walking as his long recovery continues. We warn listeners about fraudulent donation pages and address questions surrounding the suspect's alleged statements, prior criminal history, possible racial motivation, and the prosecution of violent offenders. The discussion also covers funeral arrangements, public safety, and support for Philadelphia law enforcement.
Next, Dawn turns to the investigation at a home on Chew Avenue in Philadelphia's Olney neighborhood, where investigators discover bones while searching a property connected to several missing-women cases. We discuss the ongoing excavation, the Horsch family, drone footage from Newman Price, and the questions facing medical examiners. Dawn then revisits Carolyn Marvin's anti-robot protests and arrest, prompting more debate about robotic delivery services and public behavior. The conversation also moves to a University of Pennsylvania professor's examination of patriotism, followed by a lawsuit involving WWE's Montez Ford and a security guard who alleges inappropriate physical contact during a wrestling broadcast.
The hour continues with the case of a Peters Township elementary school teacher accused of drinking vodka and leaving first-grade students unattended. We react to the reported incident, the school's initial understanding of events, and the larger issue of intoxicated educators. After the commercial interval, Dawn and Dan Borowski examine Kimberly Guilfoyle's departure from her ambassadorship in Greece and Eric Deters' lawsuit alleging defamation. We hear Deters' own statements, discuss his claims involving a six-figure credit card bill, and react to his references to Greek mythology, Donald Trump, and Susie Wiles. The crew ends the available live discussion with jokes about Deters' resemblance to Mr. Clean and the peculiar nature of the controversy.
Oct 16, 2026
