Some paid brokered programming and religious shows air on weekend mornings. Weekends feature live sports as well as CBS Sports Radio and Westwood One sports programming. In the evening, syndicated shows include Rich Eisen and CBS Sports Radio. Sports shows begin in afternoon drive time, starting with The Drive with Josh Graham. In middays, syndicated shows include Brian Kilmeade, Todd Starnes and Charlie Kirk. In morning drive time, Jeffrey Griffin hosts Triad Today. Early weekday mornings, the station carries two syndicated shows, Our American Stories with Lee Habeeb and America in The Morning with John Trout. On weekdays, WSJS has a talk radio format. WSJS is also heard on four FM translators: 93.7 W229CH in Greensboro, 101.5 W268CG in Winston-Salem, 103.1 W276DS in Winston-Salem and 104.9 W285EU in High Point. The station operates with 5,000 watts, using a directional antenna with a four- tower array. WSJS's AM transmitter is near Robinhood Road in Winston-Salem.
WSJS is owned by the Truth Broadcasting Corporation, with studios and offices in The Factory Building on North Main Street in Kernersville. WSJS (600 AM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and broadcasting to the Greensboro/Winston-Salem/ High Point media market. And this will be focused around the steps that should be taken, in my view, to ensure that no preventable deaths occur to children in CBP custody,” he said.36☀7′00″N 80☂1′26″W / 36.11667°N 80.35722°W / 36.11667 -80.35722 “I have enough information at this point to make urgent recommendations to CBP, (the Department of Homeland Security) and to the court. officials, including medical staff, to convey concerns from his recent visit. Troy Miller, CBP’s acting commissioner, has since ordered a review of all medically fragile detainees to ensure limited time in custody. They knew the girl had a history of heart problems but was told to return if she fainted, the mother said. Further, CBP shall refer juveniles with urgent or emergent medical issues to the local health system,” the agreement stipulates.ĭuring his visit, Wise interviewed Anadith’s mother, Mabel Alvarez Benedicks, who told the AP that agents repeatedly ignored pleas to hospitalize her medically fragile daughter as she felt pain in her bones, struggled to breathe and was unable to walk.Īgents said her daughter’s diagnosis of influenza did not require hospital care, Benedicks said. “CBP shall promptly activate the 911 system or refer juveniles to the local health system whenever appropriate for evaluation and treatment. The government’s responsibilities for medical care of children is clearly defined in the recently updated agreement for the El Paso and Rio Grande Valley sectors. Wise further raised concerns about chronic conditions going undetected and “relevant medical information” being unknown or not shared among staff.ĬBP’s relatively detailed public account of the girl’s time in custody does not directly address the requirement for exams every five days or how crowded the Harlingen station was when she was there. “However, because of other important demands on available medical staff, this medical protocol appears to be given relatively low priority under these conditions.” “The 5-day repeat medical assessment is most important when families are being held for protracted periods in overcrowded conditions,” he wrote. CBP did not respond to a request for comment on Wise’s January report or his latest comments. Customs and Border Protection has acknowledged the girl was seen at least three times by medical personnel the day she died - complaining of vomiting, a stomachache and suffering what appeared to be a seizure - before she was taken to a hospital. “Any child who is ill, but particularly kids with chronic problems, there should be little hesitation to refer them to local hospitals, preferably a children’s hospital or hospital with good pediatric capabilities,” Wise told The Associated Press.
Wise, a pediatrics professor at Stanford University, called the death of Anadith Tanay Reyes Alvarez of Panama “preventable” during an interview this week while in Texas’ Rio Grande Valley to look into the circumstances. McALLEN, Texas (AP) - A court-appointed monitor said in January that child migrants held in medical isolation may be overlooked when Border Patrol stations get too crowded, a warning issued five months before an 8-year-old girl with a heart condition died in custody during an unusually busy period in the same Texas region he inspected.ĭr.
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