The B Team Morning Show
Witty Commentary, Great Music, and More
6–10 AM • 100.3 KROCK – Fort Walton Beach
Weekday mornings with Schuyler Black & Bobby Dewrell
What We're Talking About
The news we couldn't ignore if we tried
867-5309 Phone Number Gets New Purpose In Life
People— A famous phone number from pop music is getting a meaningful revival. Tommy Heath, frontman of Tommy Tutone, has teamed up with the Cancer Support Community and Gilda’s Club to transform 867-5309—the number from the band’s 1981 hit—into a free cancer support helpline. By calling CSC-867-5309 (272-867-5309), individuals affected by cancer can connect with trained professionals who provide information, emotional support, and guidance to helpful resources. Inspired by his own experiences with family members who have had cancer and his current minor skin cancer diagnosis, Heath says he hopes the initiative both gives back to fans and offers comfort, optimism, and a lasting positive impact.
Read full story →Nick Shirley Uncovers Massive Fraud In California
X.com— Investigative journalist Nick Shirley released a new video on Monday alleging $170 million in fraud tied to California’s Medicaid program, Medi-Cal. He noted that while the state’s population has not surged, Medi-Cal spending has more than doubled from $108 billion in 2022 to a proposed $222 billion by 2026, alongside a reported 1,000% increase in hospice care in Los Angeles County, suggesting potential fraud in the hundreds of billions. Shirley documented visits to supposed hospices in Los Angeles and daycare centers in San Diego, including an encounter where a Somali daycare operator called police after he questioned the absence of children. He also referenced a previous investigation in December in which he claimed to have uncovered over $110 million in alleged Somali-linked fraud in Minnesota in a single day.
Read full story →Gen Z And Younger Had Woke Playground Sets At Parks and Schools
Your Tango— People who grew up in the 1980s and 1990s developed distinct mental habits shaped by a childhood that was less structured, less digital, and more independent, influencing how they think, cope, and connect as adults. They learned to entertain themselves without screens, developed patience by waiting for what they wanted, and built problem-solving skills through independent play with peers. Face-to-face interactions helped them read social cues, while small physical risks and time spent in public spaces like malls encouraged confidence and social growth. Unstructured free time fueled creativity, and handling conflicts directly strengthened communication skills. Experiencing boredom in the real world built resilience, while less parental supervision fostered self-reliance and deeper, in-person social bonds.
Read full story →Indiana Man Retires From Job After 73 Years
UPI— A 92-year-old Allen McCloskey is retiring after an extraordinary 73 years and 75 days working as a gravedigger, a role he first took on temporarily in 1952 at Galveston Cemetery when he was asked to fill in for a week. What began as a short-term job digging graves by hand became a lifelong career, ultimately earning him a Guinness World Records title in 2021 for the longest career as a gravedigger, which at the time had already spanned 68 years and 191 days.
Read full story →Massive Fentanyl Bust In Colorado
NY Post— A Colorado man on parole has been sentenced to 159 years in prison after authorities discovered a large كمية of drugs during a traffic stop involving a stolen vehicle. Acting on a tip that he was selling narcotics, officers pulled him over and found approximately 6,000 fentanyl pills along with 11 pounds of methamphetamine in the car. According to law enforcement, the amount of fentanyl alone was potentially lethal enough to kill about 300,000 people—roughly 88% of the population of the county where the arrest took place—leading to a sentence that will keep him behind bars for the rest of his life.
Read full story →Texas Is On The Board For Spring Break Arrests
Walton County Sheriff's Offce Facebook— From Walton County Sheriff's Office Facebook.
HOOK 'EM.... up.
Texas is on the board, folks.
Just after midnight Monday, Walton County Sheriff's Office responded to a noise complaint on Los Angeles Street in Miramar Beach.
When deputies got to the house and announced themselves, people began flooding out of the residence like someone had unlatched Bevo's gate after taking a selfie.
Those inside said that the 19-year-old who rented the home was "down the street". However, four admitted they had contributed money toward renting the house.
Walter Bristol, 19, of Abbott, Texas, Brayden Flemming, 18, of Austin, Texas, Justin Teall, 19, of Spring, Texas, and Milam Olson, 19, of Dallas, Texas, were all arrested and charged with open house party. Olson was also charged with having a fake ID.
They were all transported and booked into the Walton County Jail, more than 44 miles away in DeFuniak Springs.
Our agency will continue to aggressively monitor those here on Spring Break disrupting quality of life for those who call Walton County home.
Mess with the bull, get the horns.
Read full story →Upcoming Events
Events happening in your community
Event 1 of 6
Feb 11, 12:00 PM - Apr 2, 12:00 PMSTYX & Foghat Ticket Giveaway At Stripes Pub & Grill
📍 Stripes Pub and Grill
Stop by Stripes Pub and Grill in Navarre and register to win a pair of tickets to see STYX and Foghat live in concert in Biloxi in April.
Today's Holidays
Celebrate the weird stuff. We do.
Holiday #1 of 4
St. Patrick's Day
St. Patrick’s Day is that annual green-tinted permission slip where grown adults cosplay as Irish, drink like they’re trying to forget a tax audit, and pretend pinching strangers is a cultural tradition instead of a misdemeanor with garnish. It’s got saints, snakes, shamrocks, and exactly zero people acting like they’ve read a single paragraph about any of it. Cities dye rivers, bars dye beer, and everybody dyes their dignity a darker shade of “tomorrow’s problem.” It’s absurd on purpose, which is the only honest thing about it—and that’s why we’re gonna talk about it.
Hear this bit on the show