Looking at the district's decision to ban cell phone use in the classroom for middle schools and whether the program will be expanded.

On runoff day, we discuss whether runoffs are still needed, some cases where the runoff election results are different don't follow the trends on election day, and why we might want to get rid of runoff elections eventually.

Expanding the mental health, child welfare and family service organization's programs in Gwinnett County, and why expanding access to such programs is important.

With summer beach vacations well underway, shark attacks are on the rise. What you need to know to avoid hysteria and shark bites.

Covering the auditions for Trump's VP nominee, recapping the Hunter Biden trial, and previewing the Senate's attempt to re-ban bump stocks.

Getting the latest on the G7 Summit, including the president's reaction to the situation in the Middle East and the conviction of his son on firearms charges.

Discussing the large increase in property tax assessments nationwide and what a reduction of property taxes might mean for local governments.

Scott's speaking with Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr about the letter he's fired off to the Chairwoman of the FCC, imploring the Commission to grant Georgia and other states the authority to jam cellphone signals in jails and state prisons. Thousands of contraband cellphones are confiscated yearly, and they are largely used to perpetrate crimes and scams both inside and outside the prison walls. The feds already use this limited jamming technology in one of their Georgia facilities; why not give the states the green light to do the same?

Taking stock of twin violent incidents in Atlanta including a bus hijacking and a shooting at the Peachtree Center. We hear from officials and a former DA who was in the wrong place at the wrong time twice.

The local pastor gives us the rundown on the big Southern Baptist Convention, including the reasoning on its decision to kick out congregations that have female pastors.