City Manager Michael Spurgeon discusses several items including the city's preparedness for the incoming winter weather, why there will be no board election in April and the Wagoner County vote on a $13.5 million settlement against the county.

Wintry Weather moves into the area and could affect the Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning commute, Police identified the two teens killed during an east Tulsa shooting on Saturday, the 18-year-old was arrested on Saturday, and a federal judge in Rhode Island ordered the Trump administration to comply with his order to unfreeze federal grants.

Skyler and Lynn Hernandez pay tribute to Tulsa radio legend Brent Douglas.

President Trump say Japan's Nippon Steel will drop its bid to acquire U.S. Steel and instead "invest heavily" in the company, a small commuter plane flying over icy seas in western Alaska has gone missing and crews are searching for the aircraft and temperatures are expected to drop this weekend before wintry weather moves into Green Country.

Skyler and Kyle talk about a town in Oklahoma that made a hidden gem list.

The bill called Bell to Bell No Cell advances the house committee. The bill means that cell phones cannot be used during the school day, a judge pauses Trump's buyout plan deadline with a hearing set for Monday and cold weather for Oklahoma stays locked in with the chance of wintry precipitation next week.

Skyler and Steve go over a study showing the benefits of a quick nap at work.

The world responds to Trump's comments about Gaza, flu numbers jump up in Oklahoma and Glenpool breaks ground on a new wastewater treatment plant.

Skyler reports on the skyrocketing number of flu cases in the state of Oklahoma.

Cabinet nominees Tulsi Gabbert and RFK Jr. move to the full senate for a vote, Justice for Greenwood has announced a new initiative that they say will restore Greenwood and move Tulsa forward from the Tulsa Race Massacre and the weather will slowly warm up throughout the week before turning colder on Sunday.