The political climate in America today is volatile. Political columnist Mike Jensen helps us to swim through the current political diatribe.

June 2nd, voters in the Sikeston School District will vote for a tax initiative to help build a new elementary and a new building at the high school. Co-Chair of the committee to vote yes, Katie Merideth answers questions about the schools plans and why voters should vote yes.

Martin Luther King Jr. and many civil rights leaders gave their lives to improve the lives of black Americans. While many changes have come about because of their work, America is still far away from an equal society. Today I speak with Marcelly Smith of Nashville, Tennessee about race relations in America.

What a year it has been for Southeast Missouri State Athletics. OVC Championships in softball, football, volleyball, gymnastics and their latest champions, women's basketball. What does it take to have a winning program? We talk with the head coach of SEMO women's basketball, Rehka Patterson about the season, recruiting and what it takes to be a leader.

It is Easter weekend, but it's not the typical Easter weekend for churches around the world. What is usually one of the biggest days of the year for the church will find many churches empty because of the pandemic. But while the church buildings may be empty, the church is still reaching out to talk about the good news of the empty tomb. Pastor of Anchor Church in Sikeston, Jason Davis talks to us about how the church is still reaching out from their empty buildings and why it's important that the tomb is empty.

It has dominated the news for weeks. It has interrupted the everyday lives of many Americans. From schools, to the job and obviously healthcare. The Coronavirus pandemic is shutting down many communities in the US, including Missouri cities St. Louis and Springfield. Today two updates. First from the Scott County Health Department, Barry Cook gives us the latest. Then from the business community, Marcie Lawson, Executive Director of the Sikeston Regional Chamber talks about what local businesses are doing to get through the pandemic and how you can help.

We have seen the news stories, heard the news conferences and read all of the social media posts and memes about the coronavirus. Most of us have never seen anything like the response and panic this pandemic has caused in our nation and the Sikeston community. Today we talk with Eric Slaughter, Infection Prevention Nurse and Safety and Emergency Preparedness Director with Missouri Delta Medical Center. What is the virus? Why the concern and panic? And, what can we do to curb or stop the spread?

A recent incident in Sikeston left a young woman dead and many injured after a police officers bad decision. How can the community heal and how can individual family members and friends heal? Tonya Adams is a licensed clinical social worker with Bootheel Counseling Services, she is going to help us through the process and hopefully some will begin to heal from this horrific incident.

There is a lot of history in Sikeston and most of it surrounds the Sikeston Train Depot. We talk with Kristen Frohawk, office manager and acting director about the depot, it's history and special events.

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a growing organization in area schools. We talk with area Rep, Josh Mills about having the right attitude as an athlete/person and about an upcoming event.