Marker 01

Marker 02

Marker 03

Marker 04

Marker 05

Marker 06

Marker 07

Former President Obama knocked the White House response to his Cheesecake Factory jab at President Trump, calling the administration "not serious people." Campaigning in Georgia for Senator Jon Ossoff and Keisha Lance Bottoms, Obama said officials mounted a government-wide response to a joke, not to inflation, though many families can barely afford to eat out. He had joked Trump's $900 million renovations made the White House look like Saddam Hussein opened a Cheesecake Factory.
David Crowley is leading Wisconsin's governor's race, but growing Black political fatigue could threaten it. Polls and voter interviews suggest Crowley may struggle to reach the Black support Democrats usually need to win the divided battleground state. Some Black Milwaukee voters say Democrats have taken their votes for granted for years, voting Democrat simply to keep Republicans out rather than because support was earned.
Brennan Williams turned a passion for lemonade that began at age 9 into Brennan's Lemonade, perfecting his "Premium Blend" over years before bottling it in 2021. The Louisiana business is now in 11 stores, and Williams, a junior at Southeastern Louisiana University, plans to bring it to airports next. He says persistence is key, using failures as motivation.
Fifteen-year-old Phillip Mullin of Alexandria, Louisiana, rang the bell at Manning Family Children's Hospital in New Orleans after a treatment his team called a functional cure for sickle cell disease. Hospitalized more than 100 times, he became Louisiana's first pediatric patient to receive the LYFGENIA gene therapy, and the second person in the state to get it. Sickle cell affects about 100,000 Americans, disproportionately Black Americans.
On October 30, 1979, Richard Arrington was elected the first African American mayor of Birmingham, Alabama. His run followed the killing of 20-year-old Bonita Carter, shot by a Birmingham police officer though she had committed no crime; a citizen review board ruled the shooting justified. Carter's death changed Birmingham politics and pushed Arrington to run for mayor.

<ol>
<li>Former President Obama knocked the White House response to his Cheesecake Factory jab at President Trump, calling the administration "not serious people." Campaigning in Georgia for Senator Jon Ossoff and Keisha Lance Bottoms, Obama said officials mounted a government-wide response to a joke, not to inflation, though many families can barely afford to eat out. He had joked Trump's $900 million renovations made the White House look like Saddam Hussein opened a Cheesecake Factory.</li>
<li>David Crowley is leading Wisconsin's governor's race, but growing Black political fatigue could threaten it. Polls and voter interviews suggest Crowley may struggle to reach the Black support Democrats usually need to win the divided battleground state. Some Black Milwaukee voters say Democrats have taken their votes for granted for years, voting Democrat simply to keep Republicans out rather than because support was earned.</li>
<li>Brennan Williams turned a passion for lemonade that began at age 9 into Brennan's Lemonade, perfecting his "Premium Blend" over years before bottling it in 2021. The Louisiana business is now in 11 stores, and Williams, a junior at Southeastern Louisiana University, plans to bring it to airports next. He says persistence is key, using failures as motivation.</li>
<li>Fifteen-year-old Phillip Mullin of Alexandria, Louisiana, rang the bell at Manning Family Children's Hospital in New Orleans after a treatment his team called a functional cure for sickle cell disease. Hospitalized more than 100 times, he became Louisiana's first pediatric patient to receive the LYFGENIA gene therapy, and the second person in the state to get it. Sickle cell affects about 100,000 Americans, disproportionately Black Americans.</li>
<li>On October 30, 1979, Richard Arrington was elected the first African American mayor of Birmingham, Alabama. His run followed the killing of 20-year-old Bonita Carter, shot by a Birmingham police officer though she had committed no crime; a citizen review board ruled the shooting justified. Carter's death changed Birmingham politics and pushed Arrington to run for mayor.</li>
</ol>

From HaHa’s to Aha’s is a podcast brought to you by two industry legends, radio
veteran Sybil Wilkes and entertainment executive extraordinaire, Stephen Hill.  
Sybil and Stephen Hill met over 25 years ago when Stephen was the executive
producer for the Tom Joyner Morning show.  From there, a friendship developed
that has span decades and endured trials, triumphs and celebrations.   For the
past 22 years the two friends come together for a time to connect, share, get
checked and have fun.   During this time, they regularly have “Roundtable Table”
discussions where they openly and honestly share their lives experiences, hopes
and dreams from the previous years.  

This podcast will cover a myriad of discussions from politics, to health, to
entertainment, to love, to sex, to the orthodox and unorthodox way of thinking
and living.   Sybil and Stephen will open the discussion to celebrities, people of
interest and regular everyday people.

From HaHa&rsquo;s to Aha&rsquo;s is a podcast brought to you by two industry legends, radio veteran Sybil Wilkes and entertainment executive extraordinaire, Stephen Hill. &nbsp; Sybil and Stephen Hill met over 25 years ago when Stephen was the executive producer for the Tom Joyner Morning show. &nbsp;From there, a friendship developed that has span decades and endured trials, triumphs and celebrations. &nbsp; For the past 22 years the two friends come together for a time to connect, share, get checked and have fun. &nbsp; During this time, they regularly have &ldquo;Roundtable Table&rdquo; discussions where they openly and honestly share their lives experiences, hopes and dreams from the previous years. &nbsp;
This podcast will cover a myriad of discussions from politics, to health, to entertainment, to love, to sex, to the orthodox and unorthodox way of thinking and living. &nbsp; Sybil and Stephen will open the discussion to celebrities, people of interest and regular everyday people.

From Ha Ha's to Aha's

Reach Media, the leading African-American Network now brings you one of the most trusted voices in the African-American community—Sybil Wilkes. Here to spread knowledge and information on the subjects and topics that matter most to us, her podcast hits home and raises the conscience of our community. Sybil Wilkes gives you a clear concise breakdown of everything that you need to keep you informed and empowered!

Reach Media, the leading African-American Network now brings you one of the most trusted voices in the African-American community&mdash;Sybil Wilkes. Here to spread knowledge and information on the subjects and topics that matter most to us, her podcast hits home and raises the conscience of our community. Sybil Wilkes gives you a clear concise breakdown of everything that you need to keep you informed and&nbsp;empowered!

The Sybil Wilkes Podcast

WHAT WE NEED TO KNOW: OCOTOBER 30, 2026

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/78a347aa-3282-4ac5-837c-a72300032082/clips/3acd11e5-06ed-4a9d-9ba7-b4f3002fe787/transcript