What would Sam Bregman do if he was Governor of New Mexico? Bob asks him that and much more as District Attorney Sam Bregman stops by the Morning Show.

What would Sam Bregman do if he was Governor of New Mexico? Bob asks him that and much more as District Attorney Sam Bregman stops by the Morning Show.

Every day on 96.3 News Radio KKOB, Bob & Kandy say good morning Albuquerque and WAKE UP! We discuss the important stories about our community that greet us at sunrise loaded with information, passion, humor and smothered in green or red chili. 

Every day on 96.3 News Radio KKOB, Bob &amp; Kandy say good morning Albuquerque and WAKE UP! We discuss the important stories about our community that greet us at sunrise loaded with information, passion, humor and smothered in green or red chili.

The Bob Clark Podcast

Governor

It's a Rio Grande Foundation Friday... and Paul Gessing is on the show. Michelle Lujan-Grisham signed some of the final bills for her tenure as Governor. So, where will the money actually go?

It's a Rio Grande Foundation Friday... and Paul Gessing is on the show. Michelle Lujan-Grisham signed some of the final bills for her tenure as Governor. So, where will the money actually go?

It's Not Just Any Friday!!

Padilla introduced the "Hunger-Free Students' Bill of Rights Act" during the 2017 regular legislative session, which prohibits any kind of humiliation, discrimination, or punishment of children whose parents did not pay the school lunch fees. The bill was signed into law by Governor Susana Martinez. Padilla explained that when he was child, he had to scrub the floor and work in the school kitchen to compensate the school for his parents' debts. He claimed he was shocked that children were still being humiliated in school cafeterias 30 years later. According to him, the new laws shift all responsibility to the parents who did not pay and will protect children from "lunch-shaming" in New Mexico schools

Padilla introduced the "Hunger-Free Students' Bill of Rights Act" during the 2017 regular legislative session, which prohibits any kind of humiliation, discrimination, or punishment of children whose parents did not pay the school lunch fees. The bill was signed into law by Governor&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susana_Martinez">Susana Martinez</a>. Padilla explained that when he was child, he had to scrub the floor and work in the school kitchen to compensate the school for his parents' debts. He claimed he was shocked that children were still being humiliated in school cafeterias 30 years later. According to him, the new laws shift all responsibility to the parents who did not pay and will protect children from "<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunch_shaming">lunch-shaming</a>" in New Mexico schools

Senator Michael Padilla

Jeff Lopez joins Bob Clark on the Morning show to updates us on broadband access in the state of New Mexico.

Jeff Lopez joins Bob Clark on the Morning show to updates us on broadband access in the state of New Mexico.

Governor

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