On Tuesday’s First Light, the FBI foils a plot to bomb a Colorado synagogue.  Hundreds of Oklahoma inmates have been released from prison in what was the largest commutation in U.S. history.  Kevin Carr reviews the new Apple TV series “See”.

On Monday’s First Light, the impeachment inquiry heads towards public hearings. President Trump wants the whistleblower revealed.  Kevin Carr reviews “Terminator Dark Fate”.   Michael talks with Victor Glassberg, an attorney who has challenged the race question on the state of Virginia’s marriage license application. And former NATO Supreme Allied Commander James Stravidis chats with Michael about his new book.

On Friday’s show,  the House takes an historic vote  approving a resolution that formalizes the impeachment investigation of President Trump.  Chicago teachers agree to end their 2 week strike.  Kevin Carr reviews the new film “Jo Jo Rabbit”.  Bob Costantini updates Michael on White House reaction to the impeachment probe.  And Michael talks to Beatles insider Peter Asher about his new book “The Beatles A to Zed”.

On Thursday’s First Light, high winds and low humidity helped facilitate the ignition of more wildfires in Southern California. The Washington Nationals win their first World Series championship.  Kevin Carr gives us his top Halloween movies.  Jessica Ettinger talks over the latest economic numbers with Michael and Clayton Neville checks in from Houston where he was covering the World Series.

One Wednesday’s show, House Democrats unveil a resolution that outlines the next phase of their impeachment inquiry. The N-C-A-A is following California's lead allowing college athletes to earn money.  The Washington Nationals force a game 7 by tying up the World Series, beating the Houston Astros 7-2 in Houston.  Michael talks over the House resolution to impeach President Trump with Capitol Hill Correspondent Linda Kenyon. And the ballooning budget deficit is the topic of Michael's chat with Mark Goldwein of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget.

On Monday’s First Light, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi says the House will hold its first formal vote this week on the impeachment inquiry. Conditions have eased up a bit for firefighters battling several large wildfires in California but the lull in the action will only last a moment.  Kevin Carr reviews the new Apple Plus series "The Morning Show" .   Michael talks Turkey, Syria and NATO with former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, retired Admiral James Stavridis.

On First Light Monday, The killing of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in a US raid in northwestern  Syria Saturday night is a blow against the terrorist organization.  More evacuations are ordered as conditions worsen for the largest fire burning in California.  Kevin Carr reviews the new Martin Scorsese film “The Irishman”.   The GM Strike is over, Michael talks to Detroit reporter Ken Rogulski about what’s next for the carmaker and it’s workforce.

On today's show, we're debriefed on the week's events regarding the impeachment inquiry with Westwood One News White House Correspondent Bob Costantini.

On Thursday’s show, President Trump claims success brokering a permanent cease fire between Turkey and the Kurdish forces. Can a sitting President be  charged for a crime by law enforcement agencies?  In a New York court Trump's personal attorney argued the answer is no. Kevin Carr reviews a movie on Hulu called “Wounds”.  Money manager Aquilles Larrea tells Michael that if the Washington Nationals win the World Series, it’s a good bet that the stock market will have an up year. And are ethnic food aisles in super markets racist? Michael talks it over with writer Tim Carman.

On Wednesday’s First Light, the top U.S. diplomat in Ukraine, Bill Taylor, testified before Congress that the relationship with Ukraine "was being fundamentally undermined by an irregular, channel of U.S. policy-making".  The Russians and Turks set the future course in Syria leaving the U.S. on the sidelines. Michael gets into the nuts and bolts of the changing American mission in the Middle East with defense reporter Tara Copp. And author Jeff Abraham drops by to talk about his new book about performers who have literally died on stage, “The Show Won’t Go On”