50,000-watt AM radio stations in Iowa. The other is KXEL in Waterloo. However, WHO was originally a Class I-A, while KXEL was given Class I-B status, requiring a directional antenna at night, to avoid interfering with the other Class I-B station on 1540, ZNS-1 in Nassau, Bahamas. For many years, WHO has used an owl as its mascot, an apparent play on its call letters, pronounced like an owl's call. Ronald Reagan, WHO sportscaster Future United States President Ronald Reagan worked as a sportscaster with WHO from 1932 to 1937. Among his duties were re-creations of Chicago Cubs baseball games. Reagan received details over a teleprinter for each play and would act as if he were in the stadium, reporting on the game while seeing it from the press box. Many radio stations used this re-creation system until sports networks became more common. WHO-FM and WHO-TV In 1948, WHO-FM 100.3 signed on the air. Originally WHO-FM simulcast most of the programming heard on 1040 AM. But in 1967, WHO-FM switched to classical music and beautiful music. 100.3 has changed formats and call letters several times since then and now broadcasts as KDRB, "100.3 The Bus." In 1954, WHO-TV began broadcasting on channel 13. Because WHO 1040 was a long-time affiliate of NBC, the TV station also affiliated with NBC. WHO was continuously owned by the Palmer family for more than 70 years, until Jacor Broadcasting purchased the station in 1997. Jacor merged with Clear Channel Communications (now iHeartMedia) a year later. WHO and the other Clear Channel radio stations in Des Moines (KDRB, KKDM, KLYF, and KXNO) continued to share a building with WHO-TV until moving into a new facility in 2005. Personalities and programming Weekdays on WHO begin with "Max & Amy," a news and information show. Two other local hosts are heard on weekdays, Jeff Angelo in late mornings and Simon Conway in afternoon drive time. The rest of the schedule is made up of nationally syndicated shows, mostly from the co-owned Premiere Networks: "Clay Travis & Buck Sexton," Sean Hannity, "Our American Stories with Lee Habeeb," "Coast to Coast AM with George Noory" and "America in the Morning" with John Trout. Saturday mornings feature a local show, "Saturday Morning Live" with Emery Songer and Melanie Mackey. Syndicated weekend shows include Kim Komando, Bill Cunningham and Joe Pags. Shows on money, health, technology, pets and religion are also