E-Cigarettes are being marketed as a safer alternative to traditional cigarettes. They are ideal, we're told, for helping people get off tobacco. Why then are e-cig companies marketing to teenagers with cool ad campaigns and exotic flavors? The FDA has decided to step in. Tim talks with physician and attorney Roger Klein about e-cigarettes and the FDA decision to set some limits.

The 2018 elections are history and the Democrats are taking command in the House of Representatives. Exit polling showed voters' number one concern, by far, was healthcare. What alternatives exist to the rising prices of Obamacare plans? Does Trump have his eyes on a new HHS Secretary? Tim covers it all.

National Geographic is kicking off an all-new, 13-episode season of EXPLORER covering a variety of topics, including cloning, our nation’s nuclear threat,  and the downside of DNA testing. Award winning journalist Mariana van Zeller joins Tim to share her story about visiting the underground tunnels of Gaza. This troubled region has found a way to transport terrorists...and also to move human wants, like wedding dresses. Hear the good, the bad and the ugly moving in and out of Israel.

Pundits have been predicting for months that a blue wave will sweep the Democrats to victory from coast to coast. This wave will change the course of American politics and surely doom the political future of one Donald Trump. Is the blue wave real? Tim breaks down the current state of politics, polling and the economy. He looks at what is at take in the midterm elections and wraps up with a bold prediction.

The 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States reads "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside." For more than 100 years that has been interpreted as meaning if you're born in the US, you are a citizen. President Trump says not so fast. He may issue an executive order that stops birthright citizenship. Can he legally do that?

NCAA sports is a billion dollar business. Despite free education and an opportunity to get noticed by the NFL or the NBA, so players think they are being taken advantage of and want to share in the money. Rashad McCants is a former NCAA Basketball champ and NBA player who feels athletes are exploited. He discusses with Tim his new book "Plantation Education: The Exploitation of The Modern-Day Athlete-Student"

In the frenzy to label fossil fuels as evil, big city pension funds and educational institutions around the country are being pressured to dump energy stocks despite their generally good performance as an investment vehicle. Cops, teachers, fire fighters and students all stand to suffer anywhere this policy is implemented. Tom Pyle of the American Energy Alliance joins Tim to talk about this flawed approach.

The prescription opioid epidemic continues. It is estimated that 11.4 million people have misused opioids and more than 42,000 have died from an overdose in just the last two years alone. The Mayo Clinic has been studying ways to stem the tide and joins Tim for an in-depth discussion of the full blown opioid crisis.

As election day draws nearer, Americans have their concerns prioritized. The economy is number one, followed closely by healthcare. Dale Bellis, President of Liberty Healthshare, joins Tim to discuss options in the health care markets.

The Struts new album, Young and Dangerous, breathes life into rock 'n roll like few bands have done in decades. With a style influenced by the biggest names in classic rock, a lead singer with a voice that covers five octaves, killer hooks and clever lyrics The Struts carve out a sound that is distinct yet radio ready. The band sits down with Tim and shares all that went into their new album.