During my career in TV news, I covered some significant cases and just happened to cover a few cases that my next guest also covered. But he was on the other side. I'm covering it as a reporter, and he is covering it as a crime scene investigator. Daniel Rhodes is in the studio and has more than 40 years of experience in law enforcement.

I'm a big fan of the TV show cheers. I will sometimes watch the entire run of 10 seasons back to back to back to back. And there's something about a place where everybody knows your name: a neighborhood bar, a restaurant, a cozy feel. A couple who knows that well is Dennis Johnson and Sonja Singer, and they invested in a wonderful company called Bohemian Bull.

I know countless leaders leading big companies who may have yet to read a leadership book. Sometimes, even coaches need coaches. Somebody who knows well is Meg Rentschler, an executive and mentor coach.

Well, there's good news. If you want a break in the modeling industry, you no longer have to be a size zero. That's so 1970s. The modeling industry is changing, and they're looking for regular people. A lot of that is driven by social media. You just don't trust something that's too glossy and perfect. Terrance Stephens, a model, actor, and coach, will discuss this with us.

The real estate market has had its challenges all over the country. It is not so much in North Texas, but certainly all over. It's been slow, at least slower than it was two years ago. My theory is that anytime the economy gets slow, it weeds out the people who watched Million Dollar Listing, saw the commissions, and thought it was that easy. So, as some realtors leave the market, the strong survive. My next guest is such a person, Kim Maher is with The Magic Train.

I think you would all agree with me that we've got problems in our society that go way beyond who the president is. We all have a stress epidemic going on. We're over-medicating ourselves sometimes with alcohol or caffeine. We're wired. We're tired. To talk about that today is Gauri Junnarkar, a health living expert.

I'm sure you've heard about the largest transfer of wealth in human history. You have all these baby boomers who are exiting the workforce and passing on their wealth to the millennials and Gen z's. But often, they are not interested in Mom and Dad's business. So, you need private equity firms to come in and sort this all out. I can't think of a better guest to talk about this than Francoise Mattice and Carl Hart from Millbank Capital.

I can't think of a more crowded market space than skincare. You go to any grocery store or pharmacy, and there are aisles and aisles of skincare products that are promising this and that. Often, you find yourself with 15 bottles on your sink that are all a part of your nighttime routine. Somebody who wants to change that is Adrienne McCurry with Mimosa Lane.

I am sixty years old and have no intention of ever getting old. I've been on an anti-aging program for about a decade, and I can honestly tell you, in my mind, I feel 22. People who are equally as passionate about this subject are my next guests, Sarah Carrillo and Dave Baxter with Gameday Men's Health, who are in the studio.

Virtually every family in America has been touched by cancer. When you get a cancer diagnosis, not only is your mind swimming with what could happen, but in many cases, you might not have the insurance necessary to pay those bills. That can be devastating to an already stressful situation. Someone who knows this very well is Victoria Gonzalez with Variety.