STL CITY SC Academy Director Dale Schilly joins Chris and Amy following a CITY win over Omaha, and head of a matchup with San Diego FC tomorrow.

Credit:

© Steven Bisig-Imagn Images

St Louis Battlehawks tight end Chase Allen joins Chris and Amy ahead of the matchup against Memphis on Sunday afternoon.

Credit:

© Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

John Hancock and Michael stay for the entire 1st hour of the Chris and Amy Show. More reaction to the new Pope, a Chicago native who spent time in St Louis in the 1970s, and news surrounding his election; plus a crazy CPAP story and the possibilities of JB Pritzker running for President.

The Chris and Amy Show includes interviews with Darryl McDaniels with RUN-DMC; Matt Pauley on the Cardinals; CBS's Major Garrett; Candace DeMatteis discusses vaccine rates; and Fred Bodimer joins the coverage as white smoke appears at the Vatican as a new Pope is elected.

The 3rd Hour of the Chris & Amy Show includes the historic election of a new Pope for the Roman Catholic Church and a look at measles vaccine rates.

KMOX Religion Editor Fred Bodimer jumps in as White Smoke has been spotted at the Vatican, meaning a new Pope has been selected for the Catholic Church.

Credit:

© IPA

Measles are 'the canary in a coal mine' says Candace DeMatteis, Vice President of Policy and Advocacy for the Partnership to Fight Infectious Disease. She joins Chris and Amy to discuss the cases of measles in Missouri, and a new poll that shows Americans support vaccines being widely accessible.

Matt Pauley joins Chris and Amy for the 1st segment of their 2nd hour; Sean Malone connects with details blocking a redevelopment proposal; and CBS's Major Garrett discusses all things Trump.

CBS Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett joins Chris and Amy on a weekly basis. He comments on the latest assurances by President Trump about his imposed tariffs. He says the new tax bill proposed by Trump's administration is very 'straight line Republican'. He says Trump breaks a lot of 'norms' about political movements in this country.

KMOX Reporter Sean Malone calls-in as the owners of the AT&T tower say the building will have to be completely gutted to transform the former office tower into residential. This is an over $350-million project. Developers say that a tax credit from the state of Missouri is a necessity for the project to move forward.