North Idaho Now podcast Episode 162: Local headlines from 8/27 through 8/30 and interview with Idaho Governor Brad Little
CHANSE WATSON | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 3 years, 11 months AGO
Chanse Watson and Governor Brad Little
Big thanks to this episode's advertisers!
The North Idaho State Fair, Hecla Mining Company, Black Sheep Sporting Goods, Radio Brewing Company, bankcda, and Mad Bomber Brewing Company.
North Idaho Now welcomes a VERY special guest to the show, Idaho Governor Brad Little!
Topics include:
Calling a special session of the Idaho Legislature
His proposed bill to combat inflation and give money back to schools
Comparisons to the Reclaim Idaho ballot initiative
Overdose/ fentanyl awareness
A recent visit to North Idaho
His favorite food stop in North Idaho!
Chanse Watson then takes you through the latest news coming out of the Coeur d'Alene/Post Falls Press, the Bonner County Daily Bee, and the Shoshone News-Press from Aug. 27-30.
Highlights include:
Get to know the new NIC president
The Women’s Gift Alliance makes donations
Kootenai County looking for a new Prosecutor
Bonner Community Food Bank running low
Fire crews make progress on local wildfires
AND MUCH MORE!
Listen and subscribe to us on your favorite podcatcher!
Time index:
Intro- 00:00
Interview with Governor Brad Little- 8:34
Cd'A/Post Falls headlines- 20:20
Bonner County Daily Bee headlines- 43:56
Shoshone News-Press headlines- 54:17
ARTICLES BY CHANSE WATSON
Emerge CDA hosts acting workshop with David Livingston
Local art collective, Emerge CDA, is offering a now five week workshop to the public that addresses all facets of the professional actor’s agenda.
DUI Task Force: Zero alcohol related injuries or fatalities over holiday weekend
“Our main goal is target zero,” Scotch said. “We want zero fatality crashes or zero impaired driving related crashes.”
Fire destroys Wallace home
Shoshone County Fire District No. 1 Chief John Miller explains that at approximately 1:33 p.m., fire crews were notified of a possible structure fire when initial reports to dispatch indicated that "smoke was rolling into town" and it "smelled like a house fire."