Denny Hecker is out of prison.  Can he ever regain the public's trust?  Thad Levine, GM of the MN Twins talks about the status of players and the disappointing season.  Then, Paul and Jordana hear your happy on The Happy Hour.

MN Twins pitcher, Aaron Slegers chats with Paul and Jordana about his winning game last night, Tim Lammers with movie reviews, then, the tariffs go into affect today.  This is being called the biggest trade war in history.

The US Military is quietly discharging immigrant recruits, 36 counties are under a state of emrgency due to severe weather.  Paul has the details on Weather Therapy.  Then, Paul and Jordana go Beyond the Headlines.

What is going on with the MNLARS computer system at the DMV?  Over $100 million in taxpayer money has been spent on this system and it still doesn't work. Joel Alter, the director of Special reviews with the Office of Legislative Auditor explains why they are investigating thie problems.

The DMV MNLARS computer system is costing taxpayers millions and not working as it should.  Then, a MN United player recnetly came out.  He shares why with Paul and Jordana.

Angela Davis share headlines of the day, Paul talks about great days ahead on Weather Therapy, then, Paul and Jordana go Beyond the Headlines.

Scott Pruitt is stepping down from the EPA, then, has affirmative action runs its course?

Thailand Soccer Team and Coach found alive in a cave after 9 days

Eagles concert – Paul attended Saturday and talks about it

Bill Schneider – Political Analyst 

Bill Schneider, a leading political analyst, has covered American politics and every presidential election since 1964. Some democrats are calling for the abolishment of ICE. He joins Paul & Jordana to discuss ICE, Why should it stay? What would happen if it is abolished? He also talks about President Trump’s draft bill to remove the USA from WTO.

Angela Davis from WCCO TV previews tonight's newscasts 

Weather Therapy-Weekend heat/storms, July 4 forecast, and special guest Paul Magers 

Beyond the Headlines

BOTH SIDES OF THE ENBRIDGE PIPELINE DEBATE

The Public Utilities Commission on Thursday unanimously approved a 2.6 billion-dollar pipeline that the Canadian oil company Enbridge wants to build across northern Minnesota. The “certificate of need” was granted to construct a replacement for Line 3, which was built in the 1960s. The P-U-C also approved the proposed pipeline route, by a 3-to-2 vote, with a change in the Big Sandy Lake area of Aitkin and Carlton counties which moves the pipeline away from the lake.

Environmental groups and several American Indian bands fiercely oppose the project, and plan a possible appeal, but it’s supporters, which include Enbridge customers, labor unions and the Minnesota counties that the pipeline will pass through, point to the more than four-thousand construction jobs and new tax revenue the project would create.

While the P-U-C decision is a major step for Enbridge, the company must get 29 required state, local and federal permits before it can begin construction on the 340-mile pipeline.

Winona LaDuke – Honor the Earth

Bob Schoneberger – Minnesotans For Line 3