In your Phone Tap, we call a woman who signed up to be a surrogate mother, and we’re sending our most-eligible (for good reason) bachelor, Stoner Max, to see if she’d be the perfect fit as his baby mama!

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In your Phone Tap, we call a woman who signed up to be a surrogate mother, and we&rsquo;re sending our most-eligible (for good reason) bachelor, Stoner Max, to see if she&rsquo;d be the perfect fit as his baby mama!See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Phone Tap: Stoner Max and the Surrogate

One of our listeners still thinks about the most embarrassing moment of her life, six years ago. It involved one big bowl of chili, a wrong address and a room full of 40 people crying in confusion.

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One of our listeners still thinks about the most embarrassing moment of her life, six years ago. It involved one big bowl of chili, a wrong address and a room full of 40 people crying in confusion.See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Masked Speaker: In Loving Memory of Tim

It's a "PASS GO or HECK NO" edition of Plenty of Twenty!

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It's a "PASS GO or HECK NO" edition of Plenty of Twenty!See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Shock Collar Question of the Day (11/5/26)

Southwest Michigan's Morning News podcast is prepared and delivered by the WSJM Newsroom. For these stories and more, visit https://www.wsjm.com and follow us for updates on Facebook. 

Southwest Michigan's Morning News podcast is prepared and delivered by the WSJM Newsroom. For these stories and more, visit https://www.wsjm.com and follow us for updates on Facebook.&nbsp;

Southwest Michigan's Morning News: McCann elected as Blue wave claims Huizenga; Mercy Harbor (Project T) ribbon cutting set

Southwest Michigan's Afternoon News: Dems win big in elections; housing development in Benton Harbor; internet work to affect all of Southwest Michigan

FULL SHOW: Wednesday, November 4th, 2026

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FULL SHOW: Wednesday, November 4th, 2026 Get your 2nd Date Update Merch For A Cause <a href="https://www.brookeandjeffrey.com/content/2026-11-03-second-date-update-merch-for-a-cause/">HERE!</a> Curious if we look as bad as we sound? Follow us @BrookeandJeffrey: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/c/BrookeandJeffrey">YouTube</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/brookeandjeffrey/?hl=en">Instagram</a> <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@brookeandjeffrey">TikTok</a> <a href="https://www.brookeandjeffrey.com/">BrookeandJeffrey.com</a>See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

FULL SHOW: Dance All Night Date, Jose’ Escapes The Law + Brooke’s Thirsty Moms (11/4/26)

Have a knack for trivia? Well, so does Brooke… Try to answer as many questions right as you can in 30 seconds. If you answer more correctly than Brooke, you win 100 bucks! Good luck!

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Have a knack for trivia? Well, so does Brooke&hellip; Try to answer as many questions right as you can in 30 seconds. If you answer more correctly than Brooke, you win 100 bucks! Good luck!See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Win Brooke's Bucks (11/4/26)

Right in the middle of a froyo date, Amanda threw caution to the wind and suggested a WILD IDEA to end their night. We’ve never heard a date like the one in today’s Second Date Update!

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Right in the middle of a froyo date, Amanda threw caution to the wind and suggested a WILD IDEA to end their night. We&rsquo;ve never heard a date like the one in today&rsquo;s Second Date Update! Get your 2nd Date Update Merch For A Cause <a href="https://www.brookeandjeffrey.com/content/2026-11-03-second-date-update-merch-for-a-cause/">HERE!</a>See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Second Date Update: Froyo Fun

In your Phone Tap we call a guy and see if we can convince him to pay for his ex-girlfriend’s new piercing that she got to impress her NEW boyfriend! Should go pretty seamlessly!

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In your Phone Tap we call a guy and see if we can convince him to pay for his ex-girlfriend&rsquo;s new piercing that she got to impress her NEW boyfriend! Should go pretty seamlessly!See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Phone Tap: Your Ex Girlfriend's Piercing

Brooke had a near-perfect Halloween night, Jose saw someone get karma for their road rage, Alexis loves when the listeners roast her and Jeffrey has an ominous fortune cookie to worry about going forward... It's time to go around the room and share What's On Our Minds!

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Brooke had a near-perfect Halloween night, Jose saw someone get karma for their road rage, Alexis loves when the listeners roast her and Jeffrey has an ominous fortune cookie to worry about going forward... It's time to go around the room and share What's On Our Minds!See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

What's On Your Mind (11/4/26)

We're back. And we're focused on Lake Life, Wine Culture, and Modern Hits for Southwest Michigan.

We're back. And we're focused on Lake Life, Wine Culture, and Modern Hits for Southwest Michigan.

98.3 The Coast

When Sandra Donally of Staffordshire, England, suddenly lost her hearing due to a rare condition, she was matched with a specially trained hearing dog named Storm. Since then, Storm has been much more than a companion — he's been a true lifesaver for the family.

One night, just after midnight, Sandra was asleep when Storm jumped onto the bed and refused to leave. Unable to hear what was happening, Sandra immediately sensed that Storm was trying to tell her something. She followed the determined pup out into the hallway and discovered a frightening scene: her husband, Gary, had suffered a serious fall down the stairs and was lying unconscious at the bottom.

Because Storm raised the alarm, Sandra was able to call for help right away. Emergency crews rushed Gary to the hospital, where he spent 24 days recovering from his injuries. Thankfully, he has since returned home, and Sandra says she'll always be grateful to the heroic dog whose quick actions helped save her husband's life.

When Sandra Donally of Staffordshire, England, suddenly lost her hearing due to a rare condition, she was matched with a specially trained hearing dog named Storm. Since then, Storm has been much more than a companion &mdash; he's been a <a href="https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/uk-news/hero-hearing-dog-saves-life-34817112">true lifesaver</a> for the family.
One night, just after midnight, Sandra was asleep when Storm jumped onto the bed and refused to leave. Unable to hear what was happening, Sandra immediately sensed that Storm was trying to tell her something. She followed the determined pup out into the hallway and discovered a frightening scene: her husband, Gary, had suffered a serious fall down the stairs and was lying unconscious at the bottom.
Because Storm raised the alarm, Sandra was able to call for help right away. Emergency crews rushed Gary to the hospital, where he spent 24 days recovering from his injuries. Thankfully, he has since returned home, and Sandra says she'll always be grateful to the heroic dog whose quick actions helped save her husband's life.

Hero Dog Saves Man After Staircase Fall - Zack's Good News

More than a decade ago, a newspaper ad for a strawberry farm in Beijing somehow ended up being used in an English exam for middle school students across China. The ad included the phone number of the farmer, Mr. Wang, and that's where the story gets interesting.

Ever since, Mr. Wang has received a steady stream of calls from curious students who stumble across his number while taking the test. Even all these years later, he still gets around 10 to 20 surprise calls annually from kids all over the country.

Instead of ignoring them, Mr. Wang picks up every time. He chats with the students, encourages them to study hard, and often ends the conversation with an open invitation: "When you graduate, come visit me in Beijing."

Most kids probably assume he's joking. But one student took him up on the offer. Years after first calling as a middle schooler, the student visited Mr. Wang in person and was rewarded with a celebratory Peking duck dinner.

The best part? Mr. Wang's phone number is still on the test. So until someone updates that exam, he'll keep getting random calls from students and keep serving as an unexpected mentor to generations of test-takers.

More than a decade ago, a newspaper ad for a <a href="https://www.scmp.com/news/people-culture/trending-china/article/3372431/chinese-student-encouraged-farm-owner-enrols-masters-programme-6-years-later">strawberry farm in Beijing</a> somehow ended up being used in an English exam for middle school students across China. The ad included the phone number of the farmer, Mr. Wang, and that's where the story gets interesting.
Ever since, Mr. Wang has received a steady stream of calls from curious students who stumble across his number while taking the test. Even all these years later, he still gets around 10 to 20 surprise calls annually from kids all over the country.
Instead of ignoring them, Mr. Wang picks up every time. He chats with the students, encourages them to study hard, and often ends the conversation with an open invitation: "When you graduate, come visit me in Beijing."
Most kids probably assume he's joking. But one student took him up on the offer. Years after first calling as a middle schooler, the student visited Mr. Wang in person and was rewarded with a celebratory Peking duck dinner.
The best part? Mr. Wang's phone number is still on the test. So until someone updates that exam, he'll keep getting random calls from students and keep serving as an unexpected mentor to generations of test-takers.

Strawberry Farmer in Beijing Inspires Students for Years - Zack's Good News

During the pandemic, Andria Larson wanted to help those in her community through the trying times, so she started baking pans of lasagna for neighbors. She then co-founded a charity group called Lasagna Love to encourage others to also help neighbors in need with home cooked meals.

Since then, the effort has grown in a big way. The grassroots non-profit Lasagna Love has grown into a network of over 60,000 volunteers who have cooked and delivered more than 750,000 home-baked lasagnas directly to local doorsteps -- feeding roughly three million people in need. It's an amazing arrangement that connects generous home cooks with struggling families, resulting in free, warm dinners and a caring gesture to anyone facing a tough stretch, no questions asked.

While the ingredients still cost money, the ability for volunteers to offer their time and expertise in the kitchen adds great value -- and allows them to do a lot of good for others without breaking the bank.

“Americans haven’t stopped caring," Andria said. "But the willingness to help and the ability to afford helping are different things.”

During the pandemic, Andria Larson wanted to help those in her community through the trying times, so she started baking pans of lasagna for neighbors. She then co-founded a charity group called <a href="https://lasagnalove.org/">Lasagna Love</a> to encourage others to also <a href="https://www.huffpost.com/entry/lasagna-love-nonprofit-funding-local-communities_n_6ad67589e4b05354557e43b4?">help neighbors in need with home cooked meals</a>.
Since then, the effort has grown in a big way. The grassroots non-profit Lasagna Love has grown into a network of over 60,000 volunteers who have cooked and delivered more than 750,000 home-baked lasagnas directly to local doorsteps -- feeding roughly three million people in need. It's an amazing arrangement that connects generous home cooks with struggling families, resulting in free, warm dinners and a caring gesture to anyone facing a tough stretch, no questions asked.
While the ingredients still cost money, the ability for volunteers to offer their time and expertise in the kitchen adds great value -- and allows them to do a lot of good for others without breaking the bank.
&ldquo;Americans haven&rsquo;t stopped caring," Andria said. "But the willingness to help and the ability to afford helping are different things.&rdquo;

Charity Group Feeds Three Million People With Home Cooked Meals - Zack's Good News

A beloved Texas school custodian who spent 39 years lifting up students is receiving an amazing tribute from her community — having a brand-new elementary school named in her honor.

Seventy-six-year-old Marilyn Hampton worked for the Aubrey Independent School District for nearly four decades. She did far more than keep the hallways spotless. She also bought supplies for kids in need, tutored students, worked athletic events, and made it her life's mission to put a smile on every child's face. 

After believing for years that she wasn't a success because she never went to college, Marilyn was brought to tears during a surprise board meeting announcement, where she unrolled a small red carpet bearing the name of the district's newest campus — Marilyn Hampton Elementary School. 

The announcement was certainly a surprise to Marilyn. As she explained, "Whoever thought a janitor would have a school named after them? My goodness. What an honor. It's an honor that I never thought in my lifetime I would have seen."

A beloved Texas school custodian who spent 39 years lifting up students is receiving an amazing tribute from her community &mdash; having a brand-new elementary school <a href="https://nypost.com/2026/10/25/us-news/texas-custodian-marilyn-hampton-breaks-down-in-tears-as-new-elementary-school-is-named-in-her-honor/">named in her honor</a>.
Seventy-six-year-old Marilyn Hampton worked for the Aubrey Independent School District for nearly four decades. She did far more than keep the hallways spotless. She also bought supplies for kids in need, tutored students, worked athletic events, and made it her life's mission to put a smile on every child's face.&nbsp;
After believing for years that she wasn't a success because she never went to college, Marilyn was brought to tears during a surprise board meeting announcement, where she unrolled a small red carpet bearing the name of the district's newest campus &mdash; Marilyn Hampton Elementary School.&nbsp;
The announcement was certainly a surprise to Marilyn. As she explained, "Whoever thought a janitor would have a school named after them? My goodness. What an honor. It's an honor that I never thought in my lifetime I would have seen."

School District Names New Elementary School After Custodian - Zack's Good News

A GPS mistake turned into a life-saving miracle when a total stranger took a wrong turn — and saved a family of 14 from a burning home in Georgia.

Casey Sparks and his son were heading home to Alabama when their GPS failed them and sent them on a detour down an unfamiliar rural highway. While trying to get back on the right path, they spotted flames pouring from a house at the top of a hill.

Casey immediately pulled over and rushed inside the home — waking up father James Burke and helping his wife, 11 children, and a grandchild get outside to safety just minutes before the fire swept through the structure.

While the family lost their house, everyone made it out unharmed — and neighbors immediately rallied with calls, donations, and loving support to help them rebuild their lives.

Casey says he was never in fear during the tense moments, but admits he was working on adrenaline and trying to stay focused. “We’re from the South, man, and we help each other. We help our neighbors,” Casey said. “I mean, I would hope somebody would do the same for me.”

A GPS mistake turned into a life-saving miracle when a total stranger took a wrong turn &mdash; and <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/motorist-led-astray-gps-georgia-stumbles-house-fire-saves-sleeping-fam-rcna605943">saved a family of 14</a> from a burning home in Georgia.
Casey Sparks and his son were heading home to Alabama when their GPS failed them and sent them on a detour down an unfamiliar rural highway. While trying to get back on the right path, they spotted flames pouring from a house at the top of a hill.
Casey immediately pulled over and rushed inside the home &mdash; waking up father James Burke and helping his wife, 11 children, and a grandchild get outside to safety just minutes before the fire swept through the structure.
While the family lost their house, everyone made it out unharmed &mdash; and neighbors immediately rallied with calls, donations, and loving support to help them rebuild their lives.
Casey says he was never in fear during the tense moments, but admits he was working on adrenaline and trying to stay focused. &ldquo;We&rsquo;re from the South, man, and we help each other. We help our neighbors,&rdquo; Casey said. &ldquo;I mean, I would hope somebody would do the same for me.&rdquo;

Hero Driver Saves Family of 14 From Fire - Zack's Good News

British ultra-marathoner William Goodge is taking his running to the extreme by completing 50 marathons across all 50 U.S. states in just 24 days — and raising money for cancer research along the way.

The incredible 1300-mile journey was inspired by William's late mother, Amanda, whom he tragically lost to non-Hodgkin lymphoma nine years ago. He started running seriously at that time to work through his grief — and he turned his running into a fundraising mission. He has already raised over $30,000 for Stand Up To Cancer while inviting fellow runners and cancer survivors to join him for miles along his route.

After finishing his final marathon, William will have a spot in the Guinness World Records — but he says the true reward is connecting with others, spreading hope, and making his mom proud with every single step.

British ultra-marathoner William Goodge is taking his running to the extreme by completing 50 marathons across all 50 U.S. states in just 24 days &mdash; and <a href="https://www.wyff4.com/article/ultramarathoner-50-marathons-cancer-research/74243319">raising money for cancer research</a> along the way.
The incredible 1300-mile journey was inspired by William's late mother, Amanda, whom he tragically lost to non-Hodgkin lymphoma nine years ago. He started running seriously at that time to work through his grief &mdash; and he turned his running into a fundraising mission. He has already raised over $30,000 for Stand Up To Cancer while inviting fellow runners and cancer survivors to join him for miles along his route.
After finishing his final marathon, William will have a spot in the Guinness World Records &mdash; but he says the true reward is connecting with others, spreading hope, and making his mom proud with every single step.

Ultra-Marathoner Running 50 Marathons in 24 Days for Cancer Research - Zack's Good News

In Sweden, Maine, the local food pantry holds a yearly fundraiser called the Full Side of Beef Raffle. The name says it all. People in the community buy raffle tickets — and the person who wins the raffle gets a full side of beef, which can end up being up to 350 pounds of meat.

This year, the big winner was Jeanne Ouellette — who donated the prize back to the Sweden Food Pantry to help feed families in need.

The Executive Director of the food pantry described Jeanne's donation as "an extraordinary act of kindness.”

While Jeanne admits she was surprised and thrilled to win, it was also an easy decision to give the food back. “I never win anything, but I wanted to support the pantry," she said. "When my name was called, I was amazed — but I immediately knew I wanted the beef to go to the pantry and its shoppers.”

In Sweden, Maine, the local food pantry holds a yearly fundraiser called the Full Side of Beef Raffle. The name says it all. People in the community buy raffle tickets &mdash; and the person who wins the raffle gets a full side of beef, which can end up being up to 350 pounds of meat.
This year, the big winner was Jeanne Ouellette &mdash; who <a href="https://www.conwaydailysun.com/bridgton_news/country_living/raffle-winner-donates-prize-back-to-pantry/article_c8678321-2af0-4981-b04c-d1809bd73d8b.html">donated the prize back</a> to the Sweden Food Pantry to help feed families in need.
The Executive Director of the food pantry described Jeanne's donation as "an extraordinary act of kindness.&rdquo;
While Jeanne admits she was surprised and thrilled to win, it was also an easy decision to give the food back. &ldquo;I never win anything, but I wanted to support the pantry," she said. "When my name was called, I was amazed &mdash; but I immediately knew I wanted the beef to go to the pantry and its shoppers.&rdquo;

Raffle Winner Donates Top Prize Back to Food Pantry - Zack's Good News

A retired couple in England has spent the last 15 years fostering 59 rescue dogs in their home — and they have zero plans of stopping. Nicole and Gary Wordsworth take in pups from a local shelter whenever the dogs get too stressed or overwhelmed by kennel life.

The dogs end up staying anywhere from a couple of nights to 18 months — and come in all shapes and sizes, including everything from a cuddle-loving husky that does a "happy food dance" to a giant American bulldog.

Nicole and Gary love helping the nervous pups relax, uncover their unique personalities, and find their forever homes. While the dogs enjoy their stay, Nicole and Gary get a lot out of the experience as well.

"It is so rewarding to see them relax and find their little personality poking out — you are doing a good thing," explained Gary. "And you get to have a furry friend by your side. It's a win-win.”

A retired couple in England has spent the last 15 years <a href="https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/couple-foster-59-rescue-dogs-37677309">fostering 59 rescue dogs</a> in their home &mdash; and they have zero plans of stopping. Nicole and Gary Wordsworth take in pups from a local shelter whenever the dogs get too stressed or overwhelmed by kennel life.
The dogs end up staying anywhere from a couple of nights to 18 months &mdash; and come in all shapes and sizes, including everything from a cuddle-loving husky that does a "happy food dance" to a giant American bulldog.
Nicole and Gary love helping the nervous pups relax, uncover their unique personalities, and find their forever homes. While the dogs enjoy their stay, Nicole and Gary get a lot out of the experience as well.
"It is so rewarding to see them relax and find their little personality poking out &mdash; you are doing a good thing," explained Gary. "And you get to have a furry friend by your side. It's a win-win.&rdquo;

Couple Fosters 59 Rescue Dogs Over 15 Years - Zack's Good News

A college student at Ole Miss named Nathan Won just wrapped up an epic 67-day, 4500-mile bicycle ride all the way from Seattle to Washington, D.C. — all to raise money and support people with disabilities.

Nathan and his fraternity brothers pedaled 70 to 80 miles a day, sometimes hitting 130 miles in a single stretch. They stopped at 45 care centers along the route to play games, sing songs, and build real friendships with residents. Along the way, Nathan personally raised over $10,000 for the cause.

After facing tough mountain climbs and long days in the saddle, he says the incredible people he met along the way made every single pedal stroke worth it.

“The main point of the trip is, yes, we cycle," said Nathan. "But also to make friendship visits. We do this to make meaningful relationships and build a connection. We don’t just go there and say ‘Hi.’ The main purpose for me is just to raise awareness and pretty much advocate for the disability community."

A college student at Ole Miss named Nathan Won just wrapped up an epic 67-day, 4500-mile bicycle ride all the way from Seattle to Washington, D.C. &mdash; all to <a href="https://thedmonline.com/ole-miss-student-completes-4500-mile-cross-country-cycling-journey-for-charity/">raise money and support people with disabilities</a>.
Nathan and his fraternity brothers pedaled 70 to 80 miles a day, sometimes hitting 130 miles in a single stretch. They stopped at 45 care centers along the route to play games, sing songs, and build real friendships with residents. Along the way, Nathan personally raised over $10,000 for the cause.
After facing tough mountain climbs and long days in the saddle, he says the incredible people he met along the way made every single pedal stroke worth it.
&ldquo;The main point of the trip is, yes, we cycle," said Nathan. "But also to make friendship visits. We do this to make meaningful relationships and build a connection. We don&rsquo;t just go there and say &lsquo;Hi.&rsquo; The main purpose for me is just to raise awareness and pretty much advocate for the disability community."

College Students Raises $10,000 for Charity on a Cross-Country Bike Ride - Zack's Good News

Barbara Daniels spent 30 years as a teacher in Virginia before retiring in 2011. And instead of taking it easy, she spent the last 15 years turning a local thrift shop into a community powerhouse. Barbara runs the Cumberland Clothes Closet, where she works with volunteers to sort gently used clothes, books, and household goods to keep prices dirt cheap for local families.

Even better? Every single cent of profit gets poured right back into her town. Under her leadership, the shop has handed out $10,000 in student scholarships, funded the local library, chipped in for the volunteer fire department, and supported local food banks.

Barbara doesn't consider herself the centerpiece of the effort — or see anything extraordinary in her work. Instead, she credits the store's true success to the bond between volunteers and customers. Without them, she says, helping those in need would be impossible. As she explains, "Our community is a part of us, and we are a part of it."

Barbara Daniels spent 30 years as a teacher in Virginia before retiring in 2011. And instead of taking it easy, she spent the last 15 years turning a local thrift shop into a community powerhouse. Barbara runs the Cumberland Clothes Closet, where she works with volunteers to sort gently used clothes, books, and household goods to keep prices dirt cheap for local families.
Even better? Every single cent of profit gets <a href="https://www.clarin.com/us-news/retired-virginia-teacher-started-collecting-used-clothes-glassware-books-and-household-items-15-years-later-she-leads-volunteer-run-thrift-store-that-donates-thousands-of-dollars-to-her-community_0_soVHcTijeV.html">poured right back into her town</a>. Under her leadership, the shop has handed out $10,000 in student scholarships, funded the local library, chipped in for the volunteer fire department, and supported local food banks.
Barbara doesn't consider herself the centerpiece of the effort &mdash; or see anything extraordinary in her work. Instead, she credits the store's true success to the bond between volunteers and customers. Without them, she says, helping those in need would be impossible. As she explains, "Our community is a part of us, and we are a part of it."

Retired Teacher Funds Charities & Scholarships with Thrift Shop - Zack's Good News

Need a break from the news? Zack East rounds up the best GOOD NEWS stories out there, the kind of stuff that reminds you people are still pretty great. New episodes every weekday on 98.3 The Coast.

Need a break from the news? Zack East rounds up the best GOOD NEWS stories out there, the kind of stuff that reminds you people are still pretty great. New episodes every weekday on 98.3 The Coast.

Zack East rounds up the best GOOD NEWS stories out there, the kind of stuff that reminds you people are still pretty great.

Zack's Good News

We're focused on Lake Life, Wine Culture, and Modern Hits for Southwest Michigan.

We're focused on Lake Life, Wine Culture, and Modern Hits for Southwest Michigan.

98.3 The Coast

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