The Fed is beginning to speak. Should we be listening? CBS News Senior Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down the conversation with Tony.

Target cash registers were up and running after experiencing a system-wide outage that delayed shoppers for approximately two hours on Saturday, though some customers took to Twitter the next day to say that registers were still down. The glitch that occurred on the eve of Father’s Day led to customers standing in long lines, and some abandoning their carts to shop elsewhere. ABC's Cheri Preston joins Tony with the details.

President Trump is accusing the New York Times of treason after an article this weekend. What did the article say? What was the biggest allegation in the article? What was the Presidents reaction? How have the organizations involved reacted? NBC News Radio's Michael Bower has a look with Tony.

Coming off a tough US Open Cup loss to former rival FC Cincinnati LouCity is in the Big Apple battling NY Red Bulls II Sunday at 3:00 p.m. just two points out of 2nd place in the USL's Eastern Conference. Joining Scott Fitzgerald with a breakdown in the 'Natti as well a look at the future for LouCity is voice of Louisville City on NewsRadio 840WHAS Kevin Kernan

Record crowds are expected at Louisville Pride celebrations this weekend as Louisville celebrates diversity. President of the Kentuckiana Pride Foundation Alan Hatchell joins Scott Fitzgerald on Kentuckiana's Saturday Morning News!

Forget everything the hit movie "Moneyball" told you. The game of baseball is changing again. How are teams like the Houston Astros and Boston Red Sox changing the game at nearly every level? Scott Fitzgerald sits down with Ben Lindburgh who along with fivethirtyeight.com's Travis Sawchick got a behind the scenes look at the bullpens and batting cages where teams like the Astros and Red Sox were built by perfecting prospects and eking extra runs out of older athletes who were once written off.

What's new at the Louisville Metro Police Department? Tony takes time to check in with the LMPD's Lamont Washington in this week's chat.

They may have a reputation as entitled or unmotivated, but the non-profit Trust for America's Health and Well Being finds that younger generations are more likely than any other age group to die from drugs, alcohol or suicide. The organization’s analysis of CDC data suggests that people born between 1981 and 1996 face rising education debt and cost-of-living increases that are – literally – driving them to drink. Joining Tony to break down the numbers is ABC's Jim Ryan.

It's been a busy week inside the beltway on a number of fronts. Joining Tony with a look at the week that was is NBC News Radio's Micheal Bower.

Louisville Metro Council President Pro Tem Councilman Pat Mulvihil sits down with Tony to talk about where we are at with the city's budget.