Here in Panama the quarantine could last another month...or more.  People are starting to get desperate, frustrated, angry, resentful.  How should we handle this?  Let's find a way to love people around us.

April has a history. Don't know why. This week especially has a reputation for disasters. We'll talk about them and the Coronavirus on today's Hot Zone.

Veteran War Correspondent Michael Yon was sounding the alarm about the Coronavirus more than a month before the CDC. And he has some very pointed questions that need asked of China.

What are the consequences for developing countries in Latin America of the war on the Coronavirus.

Whew.  The quarantine is getting looooonnng.  Let's talk about something good.

Venezuelans who fled their country are now having to walk home...not because things are better but because they are worse. And a Venezuelan Naval Warship gets taken out by...a cruise ship?

Sunday was a historic day for Panama in a historic time for the world.  We'll talk about that, and see what human ingenuity is doing about the plague of locusts in Africa, and get some excerpts from our Virtual Men's Breakfast last Saturday.

Nicholas Maduro may soon come to understand what former Panamanian Strongman Manuel Noriega went through as the US Justice Department brings charges against the Venezuelan thug for massive drug trafficking. Make no mistake, the scale of Maduro's crimes against America rise to the level of Acts of War.

Plus - How to Talk to Your Friends About Illegal Immigration.

With modern healthcare systems around the globe struggling under the onslaught of the Coronavirus, imagine what it would be like to contract it in one of the most godforsaken corners of the globe...Haiti.  In this episode I'll interview Kevin Falde, a missionary to Haiti who just returned from ministering to Haitians who are flooding into the Dominican Republic.  He'll describe the zombie apocalypse that is Haiti today.  Don't miss it!

The Cruise Ship Zaandam has been stranded at sea off the coast of Panama with 1800 souls on board.  Four have died and over 150 are experiencing COVID-like symptoms.  And the Panama Canal took the extraordinary step of briefly denying the ship the right to transit the Panama Canal and continue the journey to its destination.  We'll interview a former Panama Canal Pilot to find out why.