Ameren's George Justice talks about how they plan for the storm seasons, how they have adjusted in the field with PPE, how their Emergency Operations Center based in Decatur handles the storm calls for the entire state, how they prioritize getting power back on, and offers safety tips around downed power lines.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe talks about the recent fireworks related calls, the Farm Progress show, COVID-19 numbers in the United States, and getting guns off of the streets.

Kyle May talks about his recent trip to The Ozarks, some special 4th of July themed apparel and new shoes at Fleet Feet, and the steady demand for bikes and services at Spin City Cycles.

Tanya Andricks of Crossing Healthcare talks about how she is tracking local COVID-19 numbers for trends as well the numbers in states that are seeing spikes, her concern about mask usage and availability, and the alarming positive tests for people of color and of younger ages.

Bill Clevenger of the Decatur Park District talks about the recent large gathering in the parking lot of the Devon Amphitheater, the reopening of more attractions at Overlook Adventure Park, future reopening plans at the zoo, and the park district being up for a gold medal award.

Kevin Breheny previews Soy City Buzz, co-hosted by Michael Breheny and featuring Tom McNamara, Matt Beck, Brandon Kraus, and Sheriff Tony Brown.

Drew Gensler of the Bob Brady Auto Group talks about the GMC Acadia Denali that the crew will be taking to Scovill Zoo as part of the Hot 25.

Angela Foulke of the Decatur Family YMCA talks about how they are preparing to open during phase 4 and the steps they are taking to follow the safe social distancing guidelines.

Tom Brinkoetter talks about how phase 4 will bring back open houses for them, the pros and cons of selling vacant homes, and how this is a great time to sell homes. Ashley Lamb highlights a fully renovated home with an elaborate dock on the lake.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe talks about the opportunity to be part of the solution, how phase 4 will help get many businesses going, the invisible nature of the pandemic, and COVID-19 testing in the area.