Cox Radio's Birmingham station, WPSB 1320, also picked up each of the shows. In March 2007, Michael Eric Dyson left Syndication One. He was replaced by The Warren Ballentine Show, hosted by attorney Warren Ballentine, who refers himself as The People's Attorney and radio Truth Fighter. On April 30, 2007, WCHB welcomed "Parker & the Man" to the weekly line-up. The show was hosted by sports journalist Rob Parker and broadcaster Mark Wilson. Parker is a columnist for The Detroit News and a regular contributor on ESPN2's First Take. Wilson is a former Associated Press and Michigan Association of Broadcasters' "Michigan Sportscaster of the Year." Parker & the Man, who were previously heard on Detroit FM station Live 97.1 WKRK, initially ran from 9 p.m-12 a.m. They were consistently among the top shows with men 25-54 while at WKRK, which is now known as 97.1 The Ticket. In the fall of 2007, after the 2 Live Stews syndication deal was not renewed by Syndication One, Parker & the Man shifted to 4-7 p.m. In June 2008, Parker and The Man was dropped from the station. Gospel goes full time on AM 1200 On June 9, 2008, at 10 a.m., News-Talk AM 1200 flipped formats to a full-time urban gospel music station. Of its News-talk line-up, only morning host Mildred Gaddis remained with the station, continuing her morning drive time show. She was the only live host on the station. After her show, the station became automated. WCHB was known as AM 1200 WCHB, Mildred In The Morning and Inspiration All Day. Return of NewsTalk 1200 In 2009, WCHB reimaged itself as a News/Talk station again after failing to attract listeners with its Gospel format. (The format was later relaunched in October 2011, this time on sister station WHTD.) Gaddis remained in mornings, followed by Henderson, the syndicated Al Shapton, Ramona Prater's "F Club Radio Show" (a program geared towards a female audience), and Gayle King. Both Gaddis and Sharpton's shows were repeated after 8PM on weekdays. On October 15, 2011, WCHB moved an FM repeater station, W206BI, from 89.1 to 99.9 FM (becoming W260CB) and began testing on that frequency. W206BI/W260CB was a translator of Toledo's National Public Radio affiliate, WGTE-FM, owned by the Bell Broadcasting Company (headed by Haley Bell, former co-owner of WCHB). It was licensed to Hamtramck at 89.1 FM, with an application to move up to