Emily Gluckin from the Code Reform project was our guest. The Our Missoula Growth Policy Update & Code Reform project is going into its final active phase of public engagement.

In the first hour, Bob Seidenschwarz spoke with Annelle Sheline from the Quincy Institute about U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East. Then he talked to Mae Nan Ellingson about the Montana Constitution.

Congressman Troy Downing joined us during the first hour, and then Congressman Ryan Zinke was in the studio for over an hour.

The first hour was open phones, and then the Missoula Economic Partnership's Business Development Director, Christine Littige, was joined by Scott Osburn. Scott is the Founder and Executive Producer for Always On – the company responsible for Zootown Festival. They discussed the history, future, and economic impact of the Zootown Festival.

Jim Petersen, founder and president of the non-profit Evergreen Foundation, talked about forestry management with Dr. Peter Kolb.

Peter was back after being sick for two days. We had open phones for the full hour.

The first hour of the show was open phones, and then State Auditor and Insurance Commissioner James Brown joined us.

Mehrdad Kia and Michael Mayer discussed "Fritzie: The Invented Life and Violent Murder of a Flapper" by Amy Absher.

Our guest was Mayor Andrea Davis. We talked about the Southgate Crossing and the Post-closing of the Johnson Street Temporary Emergency Shelter.

We spent most of the morning talking about the assassination of Charlie Kirk and also shared stories about 9/11.