Saturday's Seattle Women's March brought more than hundred thousand people to the streets. But one of the organizers says that wasn't the work. That was just the preparation. So what does a marcher do next? Also, a controversial speaker came to the University of Washington. Opponents protested. A man was shot. The woman who invited the speaker will tell you whether it was worth it and why. A nd, we talk to professor Michael Eric Dyson, author of "Tears We Cannot Stop: A Sermon to White America."

Bill Radke speaks with J essie Gamble, president of the College Republicans at the University of Washington, about the fallout of the controversial speech on campus by Breitbart editor Milo Yiannopoulos . On Friday night, protests on Red Square turned violent. One protester was shot and remains in serious condition. The clash of protesters was a response to the controversial speech by the white nationalist.

Bill Radke talks to Aneelah Afzali , executive director of MAPS-AMEN (American Muslim Empowerment Program), about how marchers at Saturday's Womxn March can continue to stay politically and socially involved. Afzali was one of the speakers at the march in Seattle. She has provided an action sheet for those interested in combating Islamophobia .

Bill Radke speaks with Seaview resident Nansen Malin about how health insurance motivated her vote for Donald Trump. Rising costs and falling quality led Malin to support the candidate vowing a repeal and replacement of Obamacare. She thinks that the incoming administration is her only hope for relief.

Bill Radke talks with Seattle Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal about why she'll skip the inauguration of President Donald J. Trump.

Bill Radke speaks with music critics Charles Cross and Gina Arnold about what makes a good protest song. They also discussed how protest music has changed over the decades.

When Barack Obama began his presidency, Democrats complained that Republicans weren't giving him a chance. Now another new president is being inaugurated and Seattle's new Democratic Congresswoman is skipping it. She'll tell you why. Another way to oppose a presidency is to write a song. We'll play you some local protest music and ask whether protest music matters anymore. And you'll meet the woman the University of Washington calls its highest risk researcher because she's treating people who

Bill Radke speaks with Seattle-based writer Ijeoma Oluo about why she's not attending or speaking at the Womxn's March in Seattle Friday.

Bill Radke speaks with Anne McTiernan about her new memior called, "Starved: A Nutrition Doctor's Journey from Empty to Full ." McTiernan is a research professor at the University of Washington Schools of Public Health and Medicine and a member of the public health sciences division at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center.

There's a proposal to abolish the death penalty in Washington state. W e'll ask both sides why our governor and attorney general are making this call. Also, should the University of Washington College R epublicans have invited the self-proclaimed most fabulous super villain on the Internet? A nd a University of Washington nutritionist will tell you her struggle with food, a struggle that started in boarding school. Listen to the full show above or check out a list of our stories.