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Each morning Ryan looks for the best in positive stories and shares them with you.  This morning Ryan shares a story of a 19-year-old marine who was unable to come home to attend prom with his girlfriend.  Instead, he sent his 2-year-old brother as a substitute date.  From there, Ryan moves north of the border where an 18-year-old bought a scratch off ticket on her birthday and won $1000 a week for life.  After that, Ryan discusses the ongoing stories from Hollywood about sexual abuse and harassment.  Following that, Ryan breaks down the differences between portrayals of President Obama versus President Trump on late night TV and news.  Up next, Ryan talks with Ian Sheer from CNET about the Facebook data scandal.  Ryan wraps the hour with more details about the fallout over Facebook. 

Host Ryan Wrecker discusses if teenage voices are legitimate on news programs.  This comes on the heels of cable news network’s covering student protests on gun control and school safety.  Ryan takes your calls on the ongoing protests.  After that, Ryan talks about the revival of Roseanne on ABC.  The show has been off the air since 1997. 

Ian Sherr, executive editor for the west coast at CNET News, joins host Ryan Wrecker to explain the Facebook breach of trust and other problematic online issues. Wrecker goes on to explain why he may finally trade in his Microsoft allegiance for a Mac.

Host Ryan Wrecker discusses tomorrow’s final show for morning radio host Don Imus, including audio from Imus himself. He then engages with callers about whether or not they see a change in their paychecks following the new tax laws. Ryan also talks about the nightmarish news story involving a 6-year-old boy left on his school bus for more than eight hours in University City. Ryan asks if you have ever forgotten your kids somewhere, and tells a similar tale where his Mother-in-law did.

Roseanne returns to television with a highly anticipated episode.  Host Ryan Wrecker wants to know was it good and should he watch it?  After that, Ryan shares a video from a Chik-fil-A employee who was trying to use the bathroom when a young boy crawled under the door and started to ask questions. After that, a listener from Georgia calls in to share news of the Georgia Lottery actually sending 4.1 million kids to college.  Next, Ryan breaks down the push to add a citizenship question on the next census that could hurt blue states.  People are asked to audition for an acting gig on camera, but unsuspectingly reading gun statistics.  Ryan discusses the video and shares his thoughts on it.