Bill Radke speaks with Tanya Erzen, associate professor of religion and gender studies at the University of Puget Sound, about the rise of Christian faith-based ministry in prisons. In Washington state prisons, 85 percent of the faith-based ministries for inmates are Christian. That tracks with what's happening in prisons all over the country.

Does President Trump's new travel ban make Americans safer? We'll ask three local Iranian-Americans who have different takes on that. Also, a Seattle filmmaker will tell you about young Japanese Americans who refused to be drafted into the military from a World War II internment camp. And, why is American prison life so dominated by Christian ministry? Who are the winners and losers in that situation?

Bill Radke speaks with author Frank Abe about his 2000 documentary "Conscience and the Constitution," which looks at Japanese who resisted their internment in American camps during World War II. Abe explains why this resistance was so controversial at the time, why it means so much now and what modern resistance looks like.

President Donald Trump tells Republicans to "go nuclear" if his Supreme Court choice is held up. What is the next move for Democrats? NPR's Jessica Taylor will join us to discuss. Also, a professional anti-racist activist comes to Seattle to talk about white liberals -- maybe you. And w ith the Super Bowl this weekend Russell Wilson is thinking about what was lost, but not the loss that you'd think he's thinking about.

Bill Radke talks to Jessica Taylor, lead digital political reporter for NPR, about President Donald Trump's nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch to fill the empty seat on the Supreme Court.

Washington state's Attorney General is suing President Donald Trump over the new immigration ban. How strong is our state's case? We'll ask Rob McKenna, our former Republican attorney general . Also, we know President Trump took executive action to speed up construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline. W e'll hear one young woman explain why the Standing Rock protests still represent a historic moment for Native Americans. And you'll meet an author who spent a month on micro doses of LSD.

Bill Radke speaks with Joe Casola about the impact a warming region could have on Seattle. Casola is deputy director of the University of Washington Climate Impacts Group.

Jeannie Yandel speaks with Seattle Times reporter Claudia Rowe about her new book, "The Spider and the Fly." Before Seattle Times reporter Claudia Rowe moved here, she was living in Poughkeepsie, New York where in 1996 women started to disappear. These women had worked as prostitutes, and they had all all reported a man named Kendall Francois to the police for sexual assault, beating, choking.

There's a family of Syrian refugees in Tukwila who today find themselves separated from their pregnant daughter because of President Trump's latest move. You'll meet the family and find out what's happening right now that could affect that presidential action. Also, how could a future Trump order on worker visas affect Microsoft , Amazon, Google and other tech companies with a big presence in the Puget Sound area? And, best-selling author Michael Lewis (" Moneyball ," "The Big Short") is out

A Bellevue mosque was ruined by a fire. We'll tell you the story of how the Mormon church next door reacted. And we'll keep you up with the latest news concerning immigration with KUOW immigration reporter Liz Jones and an undocumented immigrant named Graciela , who's here under the DACA program. Finally, y ou'll find out how TV, social media and your phone compete constantly for your precious attention.