"To really have taken that leap of faith with us... if they think their stories have been fairly and well told, then my job is done there."

We’re joined on the Starline by an award-winning director who has produced and directed incredible documentaries like “The House of Maxwell” & “The Fake Sheikh”. Her latest series on National Geographic, Disney+ and Hulu is “Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America”. We welcome series director Ceri Isfryn.

Ceri, let’s go Beyond the Mic. 30 years ago on April 19th 1995 the deadliest act of domestic terrorism took place in Oklahoma City, why was it important telling this story?

When you work on a project for sometimes more than a year, how does seeing the final result change the way you see it?

Why was it important not only showing the pursuit of justice but the heartbreaks, courage and the mourning of a nation?

"Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America” director Ceri Isfryn joins us for the Rockin’ 8, 8 random questions, answer with the first thing that comes to your mind. There is no Pressure.

1. Which interview gave you chills?

2. How many times have you visit Oklahoma City?

3. Which project of yours is the one you wished more people saw?

4. Who is the woman director who influenced you growing up?

5. Favorite TV show to watch now?

6. Last Wales Rugby match you attended was when?

7. Do you scrapbook?

8. Person who encourages you the most?

You are always looking for a story. Sometimes a story of controversy, other times a story of justice. What motivates your story telling?

Ceri, do you feel that something like Oklahoma City could happen again?

What was the hardest video for you to watch in researching “Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day in America” and how did this project change you?

You’re not an American, why was it important for you to do this project as a Welsh woman?

She loves journaling and watching The Traitors. “Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day in America” Director Ceri Isfryn thanks for taking the time to talk with us today.

And that my friends is a Beyond the Mic Short Cut.

"If you could own a major league franchise, which manager, dead or alive, would you want? Bobby Cox."

We’re joined on the Starline by an award winning writer, editor, graphic designer, sportswriter and travel journalist. You’ve seen his work in USA Today, the AP, Forbes among other places. His latest of the 40+ books he’s authored is the updated “The New Baseball Bible”. We welcome Dan Schlossberg.

Dan, let’s go Beyond the Mic. Baseball has had some incredible stories, from a midget taking 4 balls to a game being postponed due to fog and a homicide. What story interests you the most from this book?

Do you believe banning the shift and the pitch clock has helped or hurt baseball?

Which team publicist was your favorite?

How has baseball made you happy?

It’s time for the Rockin’ 8, 8 random questions, answer with the first thing that comes to your mind. There is no Pressure.

1. Best game you ever saw live?

2. Which player, not in Cooperstown, deserves to be in?

3. If you could change one rule to make the game better what is it?

4. 10 words or less on the Savannah Bananas?

5. Best place to travel on vacation?

6. Best memory at Syracuse?

7. ____will win the World Series this year? (Episode was taped earlier this year)

8. If you could own a major league franchise, which manager, dead or alive would you want?

Give me the best player for each position you ever saw live?

Why do you fall in love with baseball?

Do you still have the same passion for the game today?

Would you rather baseball move back to 154 games?

What is your favorite story from the book?

For his contributions to baseball, should Pete Rose be in the hall of fame?

For his contributions to baseball, should Shoeless Joe in the hall of fame?

Favorite baseball moment?

Dan Shlossberg loves the Savannah Bananas, wants Steve Garvey in the Baseball Hall of Fame and wants you to read “The New Baseball Bible”. Dan, thanks for taking the time to talk with us today.

And that my friends is a Beyond the Mic Shortcut.