Wbal News Now With Bryan Nehman

Jim Russ On Traffic Signals, Block The Box.

Aaron David Miller joins the program.

Democratic nominee for governor in Maryland Ben Jealous joins the program to discuss a number of issues in Baltimore and how he would handle them differently than Gov. Larry Hogan.

Maryland Governor Larry Hogan joined us in studio on Friday to discuss the upcoming election where he will be up against Ben Jealous. We also talk about about Baltimore City and sports betting in the state.

President of the Senate Conservatives Fund and former Attorney General of Virginia Ken Cuccinelli joins the show to discuss President Trump's nomination of Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court.

President Trump nominated federal appeals judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court and Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen joins the show to weigh in.

Should the death penalty be brought back in Maryland? Professor of rhetoric and communication at Towson University Richard Vatz joins the program to discuss why he thinks it should be.

Police say a man took a shotgun and smoke grenades into the offices of the Capital Gazette in Annapolis Thursday afternoon, where he allegedly killed five and wounded three. Bryan breaks down the news and speaks with Annapolis Mayor Gavin Buckley and Anne Arundel County Executive Steve Schuh.

Law professor Josh Blackmon joins the show to discuss Justice Kennedy retiring and a legacy left behind.

Bryan Nehman gives us his three takeaways from the 2018 primary election. Also, Ben Jealous joins the show.

Washington Post regional correspondent Robert McCartney joins the show to discuss the 2018 primary election.

Professor of political science at Towson University John Bullock joins the program to discuss Tuesday's primary election and voter turnout. Also, freelance journalist Julie Halpert explains her latest look into what the U.S. would look like without fuel economy standards.

Paula Fargo has owned Curry Printing on North Charles Street since 1977. She explains to us how crime in Baltimore is the worst she has ever seen. Also, it's NBA Draft day and Baltimore Business Journal reporter Holden Whilen joins the program to discuss Puma getting in the basketball shoe game and how it might create problems for Under Armour.

Both a Republican in Andy Harris and a Democrat in Chris Van Hollen joined the program Wednesday to discuss what should happen with families who are being separated at the border.

Interim Baltimore Police comissioner Gary Tuggle joins the program to discuss his role, his priorities as Baltimore's top cop and how he is combating crime.

Joe diGenova joins the show to discuss the Inspector General's report. Also, Beth McGee of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation discusses the latest report which shows signs of both improvement and challenges in the Chesapeake Bay.

Bryan Nehman looks into the Inspector General's report on the FBI and the numerous individual anecdotes in the report. Chuck Todd, host of NBC's Meet The Press joins us to dive into all the storylines. Also, Ocean City, Maryland Mayor Rick Meehan calls in to share what is new at the beach this year.

Could Baltimore host World Cup games in 2026? Bryan discusses the announcement of North America getting the 2026 World Cup with Terry Hasseltine of the Maryland Stadium Authority. Also, Newly appointed superintendent of Harford County Public Schools Sean Bulson joins us to discuss his vision for the county.

Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh spoke again Monday from the U.S. Conference of Mayors in Boston, where she's leading the push on a question about citizenship slated to be on the 2020 U.S. Census. Pugh, as she argued Friday, said it had been decades since the question has been on the Census form most Americans are familiar with. She said the question's presence could depress Census response from areas with significant immigrant populations, whether the immigrants are in the country legally or not.

Bryan Nehman talked to Towson University law professor Jack Fruchtman about the murder case of Baltimore County Police Officer Amy Caprio. They discuss the possible fate of the three teenagers who were inside robbing a home while Dawnta Harris was waiting in the car that would eventually strike and kill Officer Caprio.