Sen. Mark Kelly continues to speak out about U.S. military action, amidst calls for him to be punished over a video about it. Our Friday NewsCap panelists analyze that and the rest of the week’s top stories. Plus, what scientists have learned from the ongoing oil leak on the USS Arizona.

Victims of crimes in the U.S. can get a visa to stay — if they work with prosecutors to put perpetrators behind bars. Now some are being targeted for deportation. Plus, why some air traffic controllers were not affected by the federal government shutdown.

Arizona Sen. Mark Kelly may be affected politically by the back and forth with President Donald Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. And the cognitive fatigue of trying to figure out if the voices you hear online are human or not.

Officials are waiting to hear how much money Arizona will get as part of the Rural Health Transformation Program. We’ll hear what the state is asking for. Plus, a Tiny Desert Concert with a Valley artist who rose to online superstardom writing songs about video games.

Phoenix has a new ranking system to measure the severity of dust storms. One of its creators explains what you need to know about the scale. Plus, Tombstone’s historic Bird Cage Theater pulls back the curtain on 19th century boomtown culture.

This Friday, ASU and UA’s football teams face off — and so do their marching bands. We'll hear from ASU’s head drum major about how he's preparing for the big show. Plus, a look ahead at the coming year in Arizona politics.

Adelita Grijalva had to wait 50 days to finally be sworn into the seat she won in Congress. Now that she’s officially in office, what will she do with it? Plus, a new mapmaking project documents the stories of Phoenix trees.

President Donald Trump has nominated a former New Mexico congressman to lead the Bureau of Land Management. We’ll hear why Republicans are thrilled about his past support for oil and gas. Plus, one of Arizona’s own marching bands heads to the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.

Some state lawmakers want to change the state’s election system — including early voting. Our Friday NewsCap panelists analyze that and the rest of the week’s top stories. Plus, a Tucson ecologist on using ancient Japanese pottery as a model for our relationship to the environment.

Camelback Mountain’s iconic Echo Canyon Trail is closed and local hikers aren't happy about it. Hear how the city is addressing unstable boulders and other safety issues. Plus, why the "tradwife" phenomenon is missing a crucial component: "trad-husbands."