Mark Serrao of Oakmont Bakery joins Marty Griffin and Wendy Bell to talk about all of the traffic problems the new store has created.

Mark Dixson, and independent film maker joined Marty Griffin and Wendy Bell to talk about his documentary that covers Pittsburgh's air quality.

Dr. Karen Hacker with the Allegheny County Health Department joined Marty Griffin and Wendy Bell to talk about the flu shot and vaccines.  They also talked about how some parents have reservations about their children getting the flu shot, because they think the shot actually makes them sick.  Dr. Hacker says the shot can't cause the flu.

Jim Van Sickle a survivor of priest sex abuse, within the Catholic Church is heading to the Vatican.  He joined Wendy Bell and Marty Griffin for two segments to share his story.  It started when he was a sophomore in high school, and now 38 years later he is headed to the Vatican to be heard.  He is looking for real change, not for the catholic church, but for the survivors.

Melanie and Samantha Marien joined Marty Griffin and Wendy Bell to talk about how they are trying to inform parents and kids how important the HPV vaccine is.

Ron Vodenichar the General Manager of the Butler Eagle joined Wendy Bell and Marty Griffin to talk about the Butler Eagle's decision to pull the Non Sequitur comic strip for a vulgarity against President Donald Trump.  The Butler Eagle is the first newspaper in the country to pull a Non Sequitur.

Amy McCready the founder of Positive Parenting Solutions.com and Author of The "Me Me Me" Epidemic joined Marty Griffin and Wendy Bell to talk about how social media is affecting the ways people, mostly teens make and keep friends in real life.

During this segment Wendy and Marty talked about how much time kids/teens spend a day on their phones and devices.  Both Wendy and Marty said they limit how much time their kids can spend a day on their phones/iPad or playing video games.  At the end of the day parents just want their kids to pay attention to them when they are talking to them instead of worrying about answering a notification.

Larry Davis is a sociologist at the University of Pittsburgh and he joined Wendy Bell and Marty Griffin to talk about the diversity in the Strip District, specifically at Wholey's Fish Market.