Reason magazine senior editor Jacob Sullem discusses freedom of speech and the claim being made by conservative advocate Dennis Prager that YouTube and Google are violating conservatives’ First Amendment rights. Sullem provides a different perspective while talking about his column “YouTube Is Not The Government.”

Curt Mills from The American Conservative magazine discusses the news of National Security Advisor John Bolton’s resignation, at President Trump’s request, from that role. Mills assesses the affect of the change on US foreign policy and on US domestic policy.

Bankrate.com credit analyst Ted Rossman discusses a recent article in which he is quoted about millennials and credit denial rates. Basically, millennials are more likely to be denied a financial product due to credit ratings. Rossman explains why this is happening, the effect on this age group, and he offers advice for helping them and younger people build credit scores responsibly.

Michelle Minton from the Competitive Enterprise Institute discusses recent executive action taken by the Governor of Michigan to essentially ban most vaping and e-cigarette products. Minton explains research data on these products and argues against some of the approaches to regulating them that are happening around the nation.

Better Business Bureau investigator Rebecca Phoenix provides advice on avoiding scams that happen during times of disaster. She discusses ways to make sure your charitable donations are going to legitimate charities, especially in situations such as hurricane relief efforts that are happening right now.

Art Carden, PhD, from Samford University discusses his recent article on Forbes.com that calls for an elimination of laws that ban “price gouging” during disasters. Carden says such laws actually hurt the people most in need of supplies and services. He talks about the economics of disasters and the moral case that is counter-intuitive to many people.

Mike has some news updates and both financial and health advice from experts.

You've heard of First Aid to deal with medical emergencies. There's also a mental health version of that basic training. Tramaine El-Amin from the National Council for Behavioral Health explains what it is and why you should consider taking the training.

Mike Chase, of the @CrimeADay Twitter fame, discusses his book, How To Become A Federal Criminal.

The book highlights some of the most ridiculous laws on our books. Chase talks about how we get these kinds of laws and the effect of over regulation and too much criminal law.

Many members of Congress and several activist groups are promoting what they call the "Green New Deal". Among them, Sen. Bernie Sanders and Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

Charles Hernick from Citizens for Responsible Energy Solutions explains why he thinks the "Green New Deal" plan is a bad idea.