This week on Hear Cincinnati, host Maxim Alter, digital editor Meghan Wesley, digital reporter Lucy May and 9 On Your Side anchor Kathrine Nero talk about Fiona meeting her mom, a Cincinnati home owner who could be locked up over building code violations, how Colin Farrell pretended to be a surgeon at Christ Hospital, what's next for The Banks, a teen who overdosed on caffeine and died, a man who sued his date for texting during a movie and more.
Maxim then talks with East Liverpool Police Captain Patrick Wright about an officer in his department who wiped white powder off his shirt during an arrest this week and needed four doses of Narcan to survive. Then, later on the podcast, reporter Evan Millward breaks down the case of Gabriel Taye, an 8-year-old boy who committed suicide two days after a camera caught a bullying incident at his West Price Hill school.
Listen to this episode in the player above.
Notable links:
- Officer accidentally overdoses after making drug arrest
- Coroner looking deeper into 8-year-old's suicide
- Mother of 8-year-old suicide victim: 'I feel robbed'
- Should the owner of this home be locked up?
- How Colin Farrell operated at Christ Hospital
- What's next for The Banks? It's anyone's guess
- Caffeine overdose to blame for teen's death, coroner says
- Man sues date for texting during 'Guardians of the Galaxy' movie
- Police: Man cut mom's head off, took it to grocery store on Mother's Day
- 1:45 - The panel talks about a Cincinnati home owner facing jail time, Hollywood invading Christ Hospital, secrecy at The Banks, a caffeine overdose, a man suing his date for texting and more.
- 19:30 - Captain Patrick Wright tells the story of an officer who wiped some white powder off his shirt after an arrest this week and needed four doses of Narcan to save his life.
- 31:15 - Reporter Evan Millward breaks down the absolutely tragic story of Gabriel Taye, an 8-year-old boy who committed suicide two days after a camera caught a bullying incident at his West Price Hill school.
WCPO Insiders can read more about these stories at wcpo.com/hear