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CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett joins the show for a wide-ranging conversation that begins with October baseball and the possibility of a Brewers-Padres postseason showdown. The discussion then turns to international affairs, focusing on escalating tensions with Iran, the U.S. military's role in protecting shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, and the Trump administration's strategy of using economic pressure to force negotiations. Garrett explains why the administration believes sanctions and blockades will eventually bring Iran to the table, while also outlining the challenges created by the disconnect between Iran's leadership and its citizens. The segment explores the political costs of higher energy prices, the limitations of military options, and why the ongoing standoff remains a slow-moving test of patience for both Washington and Tehran.
This hour begins with a surprising twist in Milwaukee's search for a new public library director, as city officials rescind a nomination just one day before the candidate was set to move to Wisconsin, citing a missed qualification requirement in the hiring process. The conversation then shifts to a deeply personal and timely discussion with breast cancer survivor and author Allison Sweet Grant, who shares the story behind her memoir Lump and reflects on diagnosis, treatment, recovery, and the emotional journey of surviving cancer. Later, the show examines a tragic New York City subway accident that serves as a reminder of the dangers of everyday transit. The hour concludes with Dr. John Raymond of the Medical College of Wisconsin, who offers guidance for the approaching respiratory virus season, including what to expect from flu, COVID-19, and RSV, and why prevention and vaccination remain important tools for staying healthy.
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