Wendy and Marty talk to Kristine Sorenson to see how the Boys and Girls Club has changed and how local teenagers are getting Artificial Intelligence training from professionals at PPG in the Teen Workforce Development Academy, and how the club hopes to reach many more teenagers in the future.

Seniors at Marietta High School in Georgia will have their early admission college application fees paid by their superintendent, an educator donating his first-ever bonus to a fund in their honor.

Marty and Wendy talk with Attorney Rob Peirce who has multiple lawsuits against the drug companies dealing with this issue.  He is hoping for a positive outcome and that this money won in the lawsuit can help the people who continue to struggle with their addiction.

A new poll out says that multiple democratic candidates will beat President Trump including Bernie, Biden, and Warren.  Marty and Wendy points out that polls at this time in the previous election also showed everyone beating Trump.

Marty and Wendy talk to callers about an Idaho transgender inmate who is requesting a sex change while being in jail.  A judge has just ruled that the state is responsible for performing the surgery.

After losing touch with his grandmother for a decade, Brad Ryan reconnected with her and decided to take her on the trip of a lifetime.

Marcy Burns tells Wendy and Marty about the last time she saw her husband and how she waits for the phone call that recovery crews have found his body in Lake Erie.

Wendy and Marty talk with Jamye Meredith from Hefren to see how or if the government could pay for this.  He lays out the cost that come along with such a proposal.

Marty and Wendy talk to retire Major Mike Lyons about the 20 veterans that kill themselves everyday.  Lyons says the military is trying to use the "Battle Buddy" system which has vets checking in with their fellow soldiers.  He says female veterans see a little bit of difference and the suicide rate isn't as high as it is with men.

Wendy and Marty talk with Nicole Leth whose touching and poignant billboard (in honor of her father who died by suicide) is encouraging drivers all across Kansas City.