KCAA: The Worker Power Hour (Wed, 14 Oct, 2026)
Oct 15, 2026 · 2 hr 4 min · 43 segments
KCAA: The Worker Power Hour on Wed, 14 Oct, 2026
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Oct 15, 2026 · 2 hr 4 min · 43 segments
KCAA: The Worker Power Hour on Wed, 14 Oct, 2026
Randy CorriganHostRobertHostKathleen BrennanHostJamesGuestJordan ZinniusGuest
Lillian VasquezDonnie ForemanGuestChris CaraggioScott CarrRadio.
I'm
Caraggio.
President Trump is trying to boost the GOP in the final weeks before the midterms.
So we're going to elect a strong Republican majority in the House and Senate, and I think we have a really good chance.
Today, Trump told a crowd in Bullhead City, Arizona, to back Republican nominee for governor, Congressman Andy Biggs.
Trump said that Biggs and other Arizona Republicans fought with him, and they need to win in November.
Biggs is looking to unseat incumbent Democrat Katie Hobbs, who Trump called a dumb person.
There's a massive flood risk for the central U.S. today after a shift in the jet stream.
Forecasters say the upper level winds are funneling moisture from Hurricane Simon off Mexico's western coast to the southern plains and Midwest.
That's causing torrential rains of one to two inches an hour, affecting up to 35 million people from Texas to West Virginia.
The heaviest rainfall is predicted for central Oklahoma, where there's a high risk of flash flooding.
Radio.
I'm
Caraggio.
President Trump is trying to boost the GOP in the final weeks before the midterms.
So we're going to elect a strong Republican majority in the House and Senate, and I think we have a really good chance.
Today, Trump told a crowd in Bullhead City, Arizona, to back Republican nominee for governor, Congressman Andy Biggs.
Trump said that Biggs and other Arizona Republicans fought with him, and they need to win in November.
Biggs is looking to unseat incumbent Democrat Katie Hobbs, who Trump called a dumb person.
There's a massive flood risk for the central U.S. today after a shift in the jet stream.
Forecasters say the upper level winds are funneling moisture from Hurricane Simon off Mexico's western coast to the southern plains and Midwest.
That's causing torrential rains of one to two inches an hour, affecting up to 35 million people from Texas to West Virginia.
The heaviest rainfall is predicted for central Oklahoma, where there's a high risk of flash flooding.
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