WTMJ-AM 620’s Charlie Sykes will lead a live taping of "Charlie Sykes Insight" in front of a studio audience at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Harris Theater in the Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts at 19805 W. Capitol Dr., in Brookfield.

The keynote presentation will be a one-hour one-on-one interview with Gov. Scott Walker. Sykes will also have a panel discussion with Sen. Ron Johnson, state Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, state Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald, Wisconsin Attorney General Brad Schimel and Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke, Jr.

Audio from the event presented by WTMJ and RightWisconsin.com will air on 620 on Sykes’ morning show at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday.

RightWisconsin.com is a Wisconsin conservative commentary and news site. Sykes is RightWisconsin.com’s Editor in Chief and the founder of the subscription online service. 

By super-serving the conservative listeners, Sykes, the web site and WTMJ have a better chance and to gain more like-minded listeners.

SOCCER: The Dr. Pepper Dallas Cup, one of the top international youth soccer tournaments in the U.S., will air on Time Warner Cable SportsChannel from today until its conclusion on Sunday.

Eight of the eleven televised games, including five Gordon Jago Super Group games, will be telecast live. All Dr Pepper Dallas Cup games airing on Time Warner Cable’s sports networks will also be streamed live on twcsportschannel.com, where viewers can get updates for the full television schedule. 

EASTER: Fox News will present the film "Killing Jesus," 7 to 10 p.m. on Friday, and at the same time on Easter Sunday.

When the special, produced by Bill O’Reilly, Ridley Scott, David Zucker and Mary Lisio, ran on the National Geographic Channel, it brought in the cable network’s largest audience with 3.7 million viewers.

The television production, based on the book "Killing Jesus: A History" by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard, the story chronicles the life of Jesus of Nazareth. Kelsey Grammar stars as King Herod, Haaz Sleiman plays Jesus and Stephen Moyer is Pontius Pilate.

BUILT ON WATER: WisconsinEye and Milwaukee Public Television have teamed up to produce a special that tells the story of the water that has run throughout Milwaukee’s history.

"Milwaukee: A City Built On Water," will air at 8 p.m. on April 22.

"Water was the reason Milwaukee is on the map – its harbors is the best on the western shores of Lake Michigan. Water shaped how the city’s first settlers earned a living. Its rivers were harnessed to grind flour and saw lumber, and millions of gallons were used to tan leather, cool machinery, and brew the beverage that made Milwaukee famous," a description of the one-hour show said.

"But as Milwaukee moved into the modern era, its use of its waterways became abuse. Portions of the Milwaukee River were choked with sewage and Lake Michigan was used as a garbage dump. However in recent decades, the currents of Milwaukee’s water have turned for the better and the damage of the past is being reversed."

On Tuesday, MPTV will host a screening at Discovery World. The public is invited to the free event, with a reception starting at 5:30 p.m. and the documentary screening at 7 p.m.

The special will be re-broadcast at 9 p.m. on April 23 on MPTV 36.