6am hour -- Kraken win thriller on the road in Game 5 , Tucker Carlson speaks for first time since being fired by Fox News, meanwhile Fox News ratings are down by more than half, KVI's Dana Loesch calls out Pentagon "DEI pencil pushers", Whitworth University in Spokane shutting down the on-campus appearance of a Chinese woman who survived the Mao revolution and now criticizes Communist China, WA roads/highways rank 47 in the US for quality, WA has the worst of both worlds: high spending and poor roadways, KVI's Lars Larson calls latest US GDP growth "pathetic" at 1.3% which is lower than expected, the recent tech sector layoffs seem to underscore the GDP output.

7am hour--Seattle Times columnist eviscerates WA Legislative Democrats for failure on drug possession law and their pathetic attempt to scapegoat Republicans, the Democrats "can't even get their own side" on their side, Highline School District sued over political affiliated content like LGBTQ+, BLM, Che Guevara images/posters/flags,

RIP Jerry Springer and the pinnacle of American "car crash" TV, a feminist activist cites the "material reality of biological sex" regarding the current debate on trans issues, a possible hole developing in the accusation against Tucker Carlson by a former guest booker on his show.

8am hour -- Kraken hockey squad putting together a story book um story in the NHL first round playoffs, Fox News has lost about half its audience since firing Tucker Carlson last week, GUEST: newly elected House Republican Leader, Drew Stokesbary, says he "has hit the ground running" in this new leadership position, Stokesbary is asked about the Leg. Democrats and Gov. Inslee blaming Republicans for their majority failure to fix the drug possession law, Stokesbary concedes that throwing people in jail for drugs is an outdated concept but underscores the need for a jail penalty for chronic drug addicts, Stokesbary's strategy to help Republicans change the public perception about their candidates, overhauling how schools assign student grades and an object lesson from a school district 6X the size of Seattle's.