The Mid-City Movie Guy, Chris Miksanek, shares his glowing review of a new documentary about the life of comedian and actor John Candy.

Tom and Andy talk about the No Kings protests that were held nationwide last weekend and whether the mass demonstrations will have any impact on voters. The topics also included the ongoing controversies over trans athletes in Minnesota, the continued immigration crackdowns, and new sanctions against Russia.

Rochester City Council member Shaun Palmer says there has been some discussion of increasing the paid for the city elected officials. He also shares information about Mayo Clinic's plans for its new logistics center at the former Lourdes High School site, fewer riders on city buses, and the latest on the new Regional Sports Complex.

Tom and Andy talk about the reports that President Trump's crackdown on ANTIFA might be aided by IRS data, a controversial map shared by the National Education Association, and the flap over Minnesota attorney General Keith Ellison's non-applause.

Rochester Public Utilities General Manager Tim McCollough explains the RPU Board's recent decision to stick with the utility's 2030 100% renewable energy goal despite rising costs.

TJ Leverentz joins Andy to talk about the injury playing Minnesota Vikings and their quarterback status heading into this weekend's game.

Tom and Andy's long list of topics include the early days of the peace process in the Middle East, President Trump's promise to prosecute violent members of ANTIFA, the Letitia James case, and Minnesota's U.S. Senate race.

Rochester Magazine's Steve Lange tells the story of a basic firefighting tool that has been handed down by a handful of Rochester Fire Department employees over the last 135 years.

Tom and Andy discuss the cease-fire brokered by President Trump between Israel and Hamas, the ongoing heated rhetoric in US politics, the feuding between Trump and Minnesota's governor, and much more.

Chad Wojchik with Minnesota Aging Pathways, formally the Senior Linkage Line, explains that one major insurer has completely pulled out of Minnesota's Medicare Advantage market and others are limiting the number of plans they are offering, which means hundreds of thousands of Minnesotans will likely have to choose new plans, starting next week.