What is the status of the new lease agreement between Hamilton County and the Cincinnati Bengals? Scott is joined by Hamilton County Commissioner Alicia Reese to break down why the county is paying for upgrades and repairs, when the Bengals are free to bolt in two years.

Scott discusses why religion is fading in terms attendance with Dr Pat Hurley, the fate of the King Records building with Steve Goodin, and Austin Elmore joins Scott to update us on the latest at the NFL Combine.

Scott talks with former Cincinnati Councilmember Steve Goodin about the future of the King Records building, and Bockfest.

A couple of big name restaurants faced PR trouble yesterday. Pat Crowley from Strategic Advisors joins Scott to discuss what they did right, and what they got wrong in their statements. Also Naomi Mathis from Disabled American Veterans breaks down the issues in Hamilton County, and explains why more vets are at risk. Finally John Stewart Mathis breaks down why politics might be killing religion.

Are politics killing religion? Scott brings on John Stewart Hill to discuss if the church is collapsing under the weight of partisan fighting, or if it can be saved.

Scott discusses the upcoming eclipse in April with Dean Regas, and the effect of the eclipse on the local economy. Also Joel Patterson joins Scott to discuss is Gen Z is ghosting employers, and Councilmember Jeff Crammerding discusses protecting the railroad sale investment.

Are Gen Z ghosting employers? They go through the interview, get the job, then never show up for work. Career expert Joel Patterson joins Scott to explain why this is happening, and what employers need to do to prevent it from happening to them.

Scott discusses a case of a local teen violently beating his teacher while claiming to be high with defense attorney Jeff Meadows, why a local man is trying to get out of jail time after shooting at police with Dan Hils, and finally Robert Verbruggen explains why police want to bring back 'stop and frisk'.

In response to high crime a few years ago, police began a controversial policy called 'stop and frisk'. It was later shut down, due to questions of civil rights violations. Now the debate to reinstate it has picked back up. Scott talks with Robert VerBruggen of the Manhattan Institute about why police want to bring this policy back.

Scott breaks down the early Spring Training action and basketball woes of Cincinnati with Austin Elmore and Sara Elyse, the situation at the southern border with former CBP agent Chris T Clem, Trumps big win in South Carolina with Dr, Frank Sorrentino, and how healthy is porn for your mental health with Julie Hattershire.