Oct 5, 2026 · 51 min · 15 segments
**OHIO AG ANDY WILSON: KEEPING KIDS SAFE ONLINE** **00:01-16:24** Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson joins us for a wide-ranging conversation about some of the biggest issues facing the state. We…
Bryn CaswellHostJonas PetersonGuestRyan BurgessGuest
Tyvis PowellGuestalso did get some information about the president declaring federal disaster, a disaster declaration for our August flooding.
We saw historic amounts of rain come down in the month of August in particular.
And so we've got Clermont, Franklin, Hamilton, Licking, Morgan, Muskingum and Perry counties.
I did not get out to Perry County or some of these that had the really intense flooding.
But seeing some of the damage just here in Franklin County from those August storms was it was really shocking to see how you go from one street where the trees are all intact to the next one, where the trees have been shredded, like they've gone through the paper shredder or something.
And that's just one example of the damage because we're talking about neighborhoods that have been changed.
The recreation center down there, the Barrick Recreation Center, that roof really had a lot of damage.
And that's an area where we're talking about spot that people in that neighborhood love for the programming.
It's a place to go after school and just some of the aspects that they offer there in that recreation center.
I know the city is working to get that back on track, but this federal disaster declaration, it offers grants for temporary housing, home repairs, rental assistance, replacement of personal property.
And that's going to be really key too, because some of the folks that I talked with here in Franklin County, they lost
also did get some information about the president declaring federal disaster, a disaster declaration for our August flooding.
We saw historic amounts of rain come down in the month of August in particular.
And so we've got Clermont, Franklin, Hamilton, Licking, Morgan, Muskingum and Perry counties.
I did not get out to Perry County or some of these that had the really intense flooding.
But seeing some of the damage just here in Franklin County from those August storms was it was really shocking to see how you go from one street where the trees are all intact to the next one, where the trees have been shredded, like they've gone through the paper shredder or something.
And that's just one example of the damage because we're talking about neighborhoods that have been changed.
The recreation center down there, the Barrick Recreation Center, that roof really had a lot of damage.
And that's an area where we're talking about spot that people in that neighborhood love for the programming.
It's a place to go after school and just some of the aspects that they offer there in that recreation center.
I know the city is working to get that back on track, but this federal disaster declaration, it offers grants for temporary housing, home repairs, rental assistance, replacement of personal property.
And that's going to be really key too, because some of the folks that I talked with here in Franklin County, they lost
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