The Chris and Amy Show on KMOX

Chris and Amy are joined by Bernie Miklasz to discuss the latest in Amendment 2 in Missouri as well as the Dodgers taking a 3-0 lead in the World Series against the Yankees.

Chris and Amy are joined by St. Louis Blues President and CEO Chris Zimmerman to discuss the start of the season for the Blues as well as the organization supporting Amendment 2 on the Missouri ballot.

In this hour of the Chris and Amy show, Chris and Amy are joined by NewsNation Washington Correspondent Kellie Meyer to discuss all things leading up to the general election with it being only one week away.

Chris and Amy open the show with the Top 3 headlines only one week out from the general election.

Chris and Amy are joined by Kellie Meyer, NewsNation Washington Correspondent, to discuss Donald Trump and Kamala Harris' final campaign efforts and rhetoric in the final week leading up to Election Day.

In this episode, Chris and Amy explore early voting trends in St. Louis County, highlighting that over 41 million Americans have already voted. They discuss comedian Tony Hinchcliffe's controversial comments at a Trump rally and welcome Bill McDermott to celebrate his Clay Burling Media Career of Excellence Award.

Kyung Lah joins to reveal alarming findings about elderly individuals unknowingly targeted for political donations, including a case where an 80-year-old Texas engineer donated half a million dollars to Trump’s campaign.

Sports fellow Matt Pauley analyzes the World Series, with the Dodgers leading the Yankees 2-0, and reflects on the Chiefs' win over the Raiders and the challenges faced by local college football teams. The episode wraps with a light discussion on McDonald's ice cream machines and a tragic skydiving accident.

Chris and Amy discuss early voting, noting 41 million Americans have already voted and sharing tips for a smooth voting experience. They analyze the Chicago Bears' recent struggles and announce a boycott of the new St. Louis Monopoly game, which surprisingly omits key landmarks like the Cardinals and the Fox Theater. The episode wraps with thoughts on a comedian’s controversial comments at a Trump rally.

Chris and Amy welcome Kyung Lah to discuss alarming findings about elderly individuals being targeted for political donations, often without their awareness due to cognitive decline. They highlight a case of an 80-year-old Texas engineer who unknowingly donated half a million dollars to Donald Trump's campaign, jeopardizing his savings. The conversation explores the implications for both Republican and Democratic fundraising, noting challenges in recovering these donations.

In the second half, sports fellow Matt Pauley joins to analyze the World Series, where the Dodgers lead the Yankees 2-0, discussing key moments like Freddie Freeman's walk-off Grand Slam. They also cover the Chiefs' recent win over the Raiders and the mixed results of Missouri and Illinois college football teams.

In this episode, Chris and Amy dive into the ongoing World Series, where the Dodgers lead the Yankees 2-0. Sports fellow Matt Pauley joins to discuss the thrilling matches so far, including the Dodgers' walk-off Grand Slam by Freddie Freeman and the pitching performances from both teams. The conversation shifts to the significance of playing in Yankee Stadium and the impact of Shohei Ohtani's shoulder injury on the series. They also touch on the impressive TV ratings for this year's World Series and how baseball can better market its stars. The discussion continues with insights on the Kansas City Chiefs' latest victory over the Raiders, the struggles of Missouri and Illinois college football teams, and the St. Louis Blues' mixed results on their Canadian road trip.

Chris and Amy welcome Kyung Lah, CNN's Senior Investigative Correspondent, to discuss a troubling investigation into elderly individuals who, often unaware due to cognitive decline, are making significant political donations. This investigation reveals how many seniors, including retired housekeepers and teachers, are targeted by campaigns through persuasive text messages, leading to donations totaling thousands of dollars. Kyung highlights the case of an 80-year-old Texas engineer who, struggling with dementia, unknowingly donated half a million dollars to former President Donald Trump's campaign, depleting his savings.