Gary and Shannon break down all of this weekend's top games in Hot Sports Takes!

GaS discusses the top trending news stories.

A new survey commissioned by LetsGetChecked reveals that going to Google to search your health issues is causing more harm to your life than good. Around 2,000 Americans were polled for the survey and 65% of them claim that they turn to Google to research their symptoms. Two out of five of these Americans have self-diagnosed themselves.

Wayne Resnick joins Handel to give him cases in which Handel "judges" whether or not they have a case!

NBC4’s Joel Grover has been investigating reports of attacks by homeless individuals against innocent bystanders.
For over a year, the NBC4 I-Team hdad been tracking the rise in crimes where the suspects are homeless people.
According to what they've discovered, there were over 9,000 reported crimes like this in 2018 and Joel learned the numbers are on track to climb even higher this year.

How do we talk about topics that make us squirm? Squirming is VERY uncomfortable. The thought Dr. Wendy has, though, is that if something is kept hidden, secret or TABOO, you give that thing power. She sheds some serious light when she talks to Dr. Kevin Volkan about genetic sexual attraction...ahem, incest. This touchy subject is brought out of the shadows. There's more to it than you may think.

Once upon a time there was a little boy.

He wasn’t strong.

He wasn’t smart.

His body was awkward and didn’t always do what he wanted it to.

Sometimes he got scared because life was so big and he wasn’t very important and he really didn’t know his place in the world. He knew almost nothing, and everyone else knew it too.

But none of that mattered because he was alive, and there was so much to do and see and be, and that was enough.

Sometimes he was a good boy. Sometimes he made a mess of things.

He laughed a few times. He cried a few times. And in a blink the boy was gone.

In his place was a young man.

He was so strong.

He was so smart.

And his body felt like it would live forever.

He liked to pretend he never got scared because even though life was so big, soon he would be important and would find his place in the world. He still didn’t know much, but that wouldn’t matter as long as no one else knew.

He was alive. He was hungry to do and see and be, and nothing was enough.

Sometimes he was a good man. Sometimes he made a mess of things.

He laughed a few times. He cried a few times. And in a blink the young man was gone.

In his place was an old man.

He wasn’t as strong as he wanted to be.

He wasn’t as smart as he wanted to be.

His body was awkward and didn’t always do what he wanted it to.

Sometimes he got scared because the world was so big and he wasn’t very important and he really didn’t know what came next.

He now knew for certain that he knew almost nothing, but he didn’t care who else knew.

Because he found what mattered. He was alive, and there was so much to do and see and be, and that was enough.

He tried like never before, to just be a good man.

He tried like never before to not make such a mess of things.

He finally found his place in the world,

And in that place he built himself a beautiful life.

Bryan Suits talks about the last Canadian who received the Victoria Cross for their efforts during the Great War and his special connection to that person.

Bryan Suits watched Midway and he has some thoughts!

We get to hang out with Owner Lisa Olin of LA's Cake Monkey (7807 Beverly Blvd in Los Angeles). She serves us this season's best.

Welcome to our pumpkin spice life!