Bob Salter

Police Athletic League(PAL) Executive Director Frederick Watts discussed summer programs  PAL offers, how PAL influences police – community relations, and the role of volunteers.

Philanthropist and former nanny Florence Ann Romano discussed the instance of a nanny caught beating a child with special needs, how installing  nanny cam can protect one’s family, and that child care centers often do not hire the most qualified teachers.

Security expert Jaeson Jones discussed the June 30, 2017 Bronx Lebanon Hospital shooting, options to respond in active shooter situations, the growth of Mexican cartels, and how the proposed border wall will impact the cartels’ operations.

Baltimore Orioles Team Dermatologist Dr. Kenneth Wasserman discussed the importance of preparation in addressing sun safety, how skin cancer is diagnosed, and the current state of healthcare including the proposed healthcare reform legislation.

Author Emil DeAndreis discussed how being diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis ended his baseball career, how he found a sense of peace through writing, and how everyone’s life at times causes one to acclimatize to reality.

Yeshiva University Assistant Professor Tracy Prout, ph.d., discussed psychological issues affecting children, the incidence of bullying, dealing with adversity and coping with loss, and the impact of proposed cuts to children’s healthcare coverage.

Baltimore Orioles Team Dermatologist Dr. Kenneth Wasserman discussed his view that people do not take skin cancer seriously, the prevalence of skin cancer in America, and ways to promote sun safety.

Bob Salter talked with listeners about Father’s Day and what fathers meant in their lives.

Lenox Hill Hospital nutritionist Antonella Apicella discussed ,imdful eating to control one’s waistline, how the Core4 program helps participants achieve weight loss, and how to incorporate exercise on a daily basis.

Author and King’s College Professor Gwen Griffith Dickson discussed anti-terrorism efforts in England, the aftermath of the recent terrorist attacks in London and Manchester, and the role of citizens in the battle against terrorism.

Long Island teen Brianna Salinaro discussed growing up with cerebral palsy, her accomplishments winning black belts, and her desire to become the first female from this country to ever compete in the Taekwondo Paralympics. 

Dr. Michael Lockshin, Director of the Barbra Volcker Center at the Hospital for Special Surgery, discussed chronic illness, how the use of codes influences medical practice, and how patients should respond when diagnoses are uncertain.

YAI Chief Financial Officer Kevin Carey YAI’s growth into a network of agencies supporting children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families, the organization’s Central Park Challenge, and the impact of changes in government funding of human service programs. Broadview Network Chief Executive Officer Mike Robinson discussed Broadview’s involvement sponsoring the Central Park Challenge.

Mainstream Mental Health Chairman Dr. John Huber discussed fear concerns in the aftermath of the Manchester England terror attack, higher risk overweight kids face for depression as adults, and the importance of mental health help for veterans.

Kelly Jones discussed parental alienation, her contention parental alienation is child abuse, and her contention the alienation by her ex-husband has ruined her relationship with her children.

Bob Salter spoke with listeners about ongoing issues facing President Trump and his administration, media coverage of the President, and whether the coverage is fair.

This is Dr. Shelley Pazer's third appearance on Bob Salter's show. She goes over the the importance of the human brain and how doing things out of the oridinary can benefit our minds.

David Rose speaks on behalf of the Zaka Organization and how integral they are during tragedies in Israel and the rest of the world.

Author Larry Tye discussed the liberal legacy of former Senator and U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy and Kennedy’s impact of the civil rights movement, Taylor Hooton Foundation Chair and Executive Chair Don Hooton discussed the use of anabolic steroids, why he and his family started the Foundation after his son Taylor’s suicide after using anabolic steroids, and help the Foundation is receiving from Major League Baseball

Bob Salter Public Service Program