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Catch Me Up

Catch Me Up

Autor: Scripps News Jon Leiberman
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Don't have time to follow every twist and turn of the week's biggest stories? Veteran journalist Jon Leiberman ("Howard Stern" and "America's Most Wanted") breaks down what happened so you are in the know on the most important, compelling, underreported and craziest stories of the week. Stream new episodes of "Catch Me Up" every Friday at 7 p.m. ET. Text the word Scripps to (202)-968-2449 to comment or join the panel discussion for upcoming episodes! Polityka i rządy
  • Oct. 7 Three Years Later, Cornell & the Search for the Missing
    Oct 9 2026
    Three years after October 7, Gaza still isn't at peace, and the fighting has spread into a wider war with Iran. Scripps News Chief International Correspondent Jason Bellini has covered the story since the first days. He joins Jon Leiberman to talk about where things stand and where they could go next. That's just the start. Alex Miller has the latest on the ongoing situation at Cornell. A new Gallup report says only 31% of Americans think a college education is "very important," so we ask Stacey Cohen, Fordham adjunct professor, TEDx speaker and CEO of Co-Communications, whether college is still worth it. Food Babe founder Vani Hari was at the White House Make America Healthy summit with Vice President Vance and Secretary Kennedy, and she explains why even some MAHA loyalists aren't on board. Monica Caison, founder of the CUE Center for Missing Persons, explains how to keep a case from disappearing along with the person, and how you can help. Our panel also weighs in on the week's biggest stories. In our hidden headlines, Flock Safety CEO Garrett Langley is facing online backlash after his property was marked as a public toilet on Google Maps, as scrutiny of the company's surveillance cameras grows. It writes itself. Everyone has an opinion and we want to hear yours. Text Jon at 202-968-2449, and subscribe so you stay caught up.
    Rozwiń Zwiń
    25 min
  • Big Tech's Thirst, AI's Hidden Job Risk & a Drunk Driver's Shocking Sentence
    Oct 2 2026
    A Google data center used more than a billion gallons of water in a single year, more than the town next door. So who pays when Big Tech gets thirsty? News 5 Cleveland reporter Michelle Jarboe went through public records to find out how much water data centers really use, and how much communities can afford to give. Plus, forget the robot takeover. Marcus Mossberger, chief market strategy officer at LYTIQS, says the real risk of AI isn't losing your job. It's keeping it with fewer hours and no health insurance. Scripps News correspondent Maura Barrett also explains what to expect from your health care premiums as open enrollment nears, and it's not pretty. In October 2024, Mark Palumbo was driving home from work on I-95 in Westbrook, Connecticut, when a wrong-way drunk driver three times the legal limit hit him head-on. His wife, Amanda, joins Jon to share Mark's story, talk about a sentencing that left her family questioning what justice looks like, and explain her fight to make sure no other family goes through this. Stephanie Alston and Teddy "The Tax Man" go side by side on the week's biggest stories. In the Hidden Headlines, the dad whose son put $118,000 of Minecraft YouTube ads on a company credit card has lost his job, and he's now selling $100 AI-generated shirts to pay back the debt. And it's Fat Bear Week in Alaska, where reigning champ Chunk is defending his crown. Everyone has an opinion, and we want to hear yours. Text Jon at 202-968-2449.
    Rozwiń Zwiń
    24 min
  • Ballroom Bonanza
    Sep 25 2026
    Trump's AI Empire, a Ballroom Under Scrutiny, a 9-Year-Old's $118,000 Mistake & a 9/11 Survivor's 'Never Forget' Mission | Catch Me Up" No, this isn't your typical news show. Jon Leiberman digs into a new Washington Post analysis tying the Trump family's business empire to the AI boom and the possible conflicts between the president's personal investments and his administration's AI policy. Plus: CNN, MS NOW and Politico sue after their White House badges are pulled while the White House launches its own 24/7 "Trump TV"; Trump and Mayor Mamdani meet at Gracie Mansion; and Converse yanks a campaign over alleged KKK imagery. Scripps News White House Correspondent Jacob Gardenswartz on the ballroom questions no one is answering, Achievement Network CEO Michelle Odemwingie on AI alarm bells in the classroom, and 9/11 survivor Christina Ray Stanton on teaching history to kids who never lived it. Then Hidden Headlines — including the 9-year-old who spent $118,000 of his dad's company credit card on YouTube ads for his own Minecraft videos. Text Jon with your take: 202-968-2449.
    Rozwiń Zwiń
    24 min
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