The E.W. Scripps Company

And neither one of those are locally owned.

So KSBY belongs to the Scripps Company.

It's a longtime stalwart company in name and journalism.

It's based in Cincinnati.

What is happening inside of those companies? Because what's happening inside of those companies decides who covers your town.

And we can see it right here in our own backyard.

Let's start with Scripps.

So again, Scripps owns KSBY.

How's the podcast going? I'm like, "Oh, you seem like you're up a bunch of units." I'm like, "I'm actually losing money every week."

What's the sp- Scripps Spelling Bee?

I'm ruined.

Yeah.

Technology, i.e. AI, is really about to hit a lot of these spaces, and we're going to see job losses from it, unfortunately.

Um, I wonder if my job at the job I previously had at, uh, Bounce TV at EW Scripps, I wonder if that was replaced with AI.

I don't know.

I don't watch that shit, so.

is this remarkable thing, [laughs] this remarkable thing that happened.

Days after they, feds had announced that they had their person, it's Brian Cole Jr., mysteriously, just like in the Tyler Robinson case, Scripps media releases what should have been a deleted, a typical stop, traffic stop with Brian Cole Jr.

The media gets a hold of a standard traffic stop, and it's not just Scripps media, it is the exact same two journalists at Scripps media who released the footage of Tyler Robinson's body camera footage from a normal minor traffic crash.

You, uh, you cannot believe this, th- somehow, oh, we have this footage [laughs] of Brian Cole.

It should've been deleted naturally 'cause, you know, hold on, body cam footage, minor traffic incident, but we have it exclusively.

Let's listen to Script News break that story.

Scripps News obtained new video of the Washington DC pipe bomb suspect who was arrested earlier this month.

I want to bring in our Scripps News senior national investigative correspondent, Laurie Segall, who has this exclusive repot- reporting.

origin.

According to the Scripps-Howard News Service study conducted by a variety of FBI crime reports, almost 185,000 murder cases and murders were not deliberately not broken from 1980 to 2008.

At least sophisticated tools and investigative methods that are sufficient to establish the identity of the killer and the perpetrator of several DNA samples have contributed greatly to many of these old cases.

However, this is now possible thanks to many new technologies and the development of research that we can now access.

Um, and so, uh, so yeah, he's working at- Uh, NEA, Newspaper Enterprise Association.

Uh, that's the syndicate for the, uh, Scripps Company, which of course still exists.

Yeah.

Publishing, publisher of newspapers.