While searching online for your soulmate or just a date, be warned: Facebook, Google and many dating apps like Match or eHarmony are monitoring your internet activity using data “trackers” to help them target ads to get to know your habits. And it’s difficult to know what information these data trackers are collecting, exactly. While some might just be looking at the URLs you visit, others could potentially pick up more sensitive information, like your gender, sexual orientation, and dating preferences. In addition to the trackers, Brad discusses safety issues of using dating apps and recommends what you should be looking for and what you can do to protect yourself from online fake profiles and sexual predators. ABC News Crime Analyst Brad Garrett joins Tony with what you need to know!

US forces came under attack in Syria. What implications will it have? Tony talks with CBS News Military Analyst Mike Lyons.

NBC News Radio's Michael Bower joins Tony with a recap the results of the New Hampshire primary, and take a look the impact of Mike Bloomberg and what his future may be.

As Democrats close out New Hampshire they move on to South Carolina. CBS News' Jim Krasula is there and joins Tony with a preview.

They look like ground beef. Some say they even smell and taste like ground beef. But are plant-based burger patties actually healthier than the real thing? The nearly unanimous answer used to be "Of course, they are." But it seems that the jury in the court of public opinion has gone back into deliberation. ABC News' Jim Ryan joins Tony to talk about it.

Did the Chinese army steal your personal information? Four Chinese soldiers have been indicted in the United States – accused of stealing sensitive information for half of the U.S. population. What’s next as the Justice Department pursues the case against the Chinese government? NBC News Radio's Bill Zimpfer joins Tony with the latest.

After confiscating portable video games from students for decades, some educators have changed their philosophy: if you can't beat ‘em, join ‘em. Increasingly, public school districts are encouraging student participation in video gaming as a means of enhancing mental dexterity and hand/eye coordination and as a legitimate career choice. Now they’re getting plenty of help from the North American Scholastic E-Sports Federation. Could three local schools be at the forefront of this movement? ABC's Jim Ryan joins Tony with look.

Sunday’s 92nd annual Academy Awards caps a truncated awards season that saw everything from a South Korean family thriller, to a 1960s Hollywood sendup, to a three-hour gangster epic land best picture nominations. Sam Mendes’ “1917” enters the night having won nearly every major precursor award, but experts aren’t ruling out a Best Picture upset from the likes of “Parasite” or “Once Upon A Time… In Hollywood.” Joaquin Phoenix (“Joker”), Renée Zellweger (“Judy”), Brad Pitt (“Once Upon A Time… In Hollywood”), and Laura Dern (“Marriage Story”) are all favorites in the acting categories. The show is without a host for the second straight year, but Hollywood personalities including Tom Hanks, Maya Rudolph, and Spike Lee are set to trade off presenting duties. ABC's Jason Nathanson was there and joins Tony with the ups and downs from Hollywood’s biggest night.

Will more public golf courses be closed? Metro Council President David James joins Tony with the latest from the council.

The 4th quarter auto numbers are out, who is doing well, who needs some help? CBS News Auto Analyst Jeff Gilbert joins Tony from the Chicago Auto Show with a look.