White House correspondent Andrew Egger of The Bulwark joins Chris and Amy to discuss fallout from the Munich Security Conference and growing doubts among European allies about U.S. reliability. The conversation covers divisions inside the Republican Party on foreign policy, from more traditional internationalist views to a rising isolationist wing, and what that could mean post-Trump. Egger also breaks down the uphill path for the SAVE Act in the Senate and the legal and political hurdles surrounding a potential national voter ID proposal.

Chris and Amy talk Presidents Day with WashU professor Peter Kastor, diving into George Washington’s legacy, how the presidency has evolved, and which leaders had the toughest first years in office. Matt Pauley also joins from Cardinals spring training in Jupiter with updates on early workouts, clubhouse culture, Lars Nootbaar’s rehab, and the red-hot Billikens as St. Louis sports stay front and center.

Matt Pauley joins Chris and Amy from Cardinals spring training in Jupiter to break down the first full-squad workouts, clubhouse culture, and the organization’s growing investment in technology and player development. He discusses the likely infield mix, offseason plans for players, and the possibility of adding another right-handed bat before Opening Day. Pauley also shares the latest on Lars Nootbaar’s rehab timeline and the positive vibe around a young roster and new facilities. The segment wraps with a quick look at the red-hot Saint Louis Billikens and a college basketball coaching situation at Kansas State.

Chris and Amy are joined in studio by Peter Kastor, Professor of History and American Culture Studies at Washington University, to talk Presidents Day and the evolution of the holiday from Washington’s birthday to a broader reflection on the presidency. The segment focuses on George Washington’s leadership style, his decision to step away from power, and how his example shaped future presidents. They also discuss the toll of the presidency, how the job has changed over time, and what defines an impactful first year in office.

Chris and Amy kick off Presidents Day with a look at St. Louis weather after a rainy Mardi Gras weekend. The hour covers crowd turnout and vibe from the city’s celebrations, plus why St. Louis continues to “punch above its weight” as a sports town with strong support for the Cardinals, Billikens, City SC, and the Battlehawks.

They also dive into a new St. Louis City SC policy limiting political flags inside the stadium and debate what counts as political messaging versus inclusivity. Along the way, the show touches on a curling rules controversy at the Winter Olympics, ultra-processed foods and health concerns, hotel chains cutting back on free breakfast, and an Illinois proposal to lower the DUI limit. The hour wraps with a Presidents Day theme and a tease for an upcoming WashU history guest.

Today on the Chris and Amy Show: Hancock and Kelley talk Olympics, Gallup presidential poll. Carissa Codel, Morning News Anchor on KOLR 10 and FOX 49 in Springfield Mo joins Chris and Amy to talk about how she went viral for reading mean tweets about her. Plus what not to day on a first date.

In the final hour this week Chris and Amy talk about creepy people and how you should watch what you put on social media, it is always depressing when people have to resort to using a GoFundMe. What you should not say on a first date. Finally, Chris and Amy play out of context to see if they remember why they said certain things during the week.

Chris, Amy and Producer Matt talk about things that you shouldn't say on a first date.

In this hour Chris and Amy talk abut surveillance pricing with Instacart. Olympic hockey. Carissa Codel, Morning News Anchor on KOLR 10 and FOX 49 in Springfield Mo joins to talk about how she went viral for reading mean tweets about her. FInally, Did you see this.

Carissa Codel, Morning News Anchor on KOLR 10 and FOX 49 in Springfield, MO, joins Chris and Amy to talk about how she went viral for reading mean comments online directed at her appearance. Carissa says she doesn't let the comments get to her, and instead redirects her energy into a different passion: weightlifting!