Brian Dean makes a guest appearance as we talk about one of the most unpredictable weeks in political history. The President fired his chief of staff, went to war with his Attorney General on Twitter, and trained his fire on Republicans in the Senate. Meanwhile, North Korea launched an ICBM.

About one in five American adults uses the Internet but skips out on social media. How come? Is it all about privacy? Security? Not wanting to be bothered? A few callers weigh in.

I want to thank my friends who have used social media to give me a perspective on the things that matter to them. Those glimpses help us gain a little bit of empathy -- something everyone could probably use in light of the recent police shooting in Minneapolis.

Donald Trump. Kid Rock. Caitlyn Jenner. Al Franken.

Should celebrity status be a key factor in deciding whether to run for office? Only if their fame was earned in a way that reflects some kind of virtues we want to see in the office itself.

In fact, it's not even lukewarm. If you're only getting 1.2% on your money, then you're losing buying power.

A CEO who thinks it's a good test to pester job candidates on Sunday mornings is just tormenting people.

The law might not punish some Florida teenagers for mocking a drowning man, but they should have called 9-1-1.

The Newseum Institute says that only a minority of younger voters actually back the full extent of the First Amendment. It's time to fix that.

Should celebrities run for office? If they do, when should we vote for them?

Also: We need an NTSB-type agency for police shootings.

The First Amendment is in trouble, and it's our own fault. Also: What's wrong with the teens who watched a Florida man drown and mocked him as he died?