The Record

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.

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.

“It is very likely by the end of Mr. Trump's first term, the North Koreans will be able to reach Seattle.” —Michael Hayden, former head of the CIA and NSA . President-elect Donald Trump tweeted that would never happen.

Build a wall. Increase deportations. End protections for young people known as "Dreamers."

Bill Radke talks with attorney Jorge Barón about how the Trump administration could impact undocumented immigrants living in the Puget Sound region. Barón is executive director of the Northwest Immigrants Rights Project . More thoughts from Barón, and four other perspectives on how the incoming administration could impact undocumented immigrants can be found here .

Bill Radke talks with Seattle Times reporter Geoff Baker about AEG's pitch to renovate KeyArena, which would potentially lay the groundwork for a new Sonics home. Baker discusses why the company's plans may be more realistic than Chris Hansen's Sodo arena, how traffic will be affected and why it's important to save KeyArena from demolition.

To attract the once and future Sonics, Seattle could get a shiny new stadium or we could spruce up old KeyArena. What'll it be? Also, Seattle is a sanctuary city but that doesn't mean the feds won't deport people. So what do undocumented immigrants do now? And if we want to "make America great again," who decides what's great? Republicans? Democrats? God? A Seattle author will make the case for divine providence in American history. Listen to the full show above or check out a list of our

Bill Radke speaks with conservative talk show host Michael Medved about his new book, "The American Miracle: Divine Providence in the Rise of the Republic ." Some Americans believe that President Trump will restore this nation's greatness as God intended it. Medved is not a Trump supporter, but he does believe God has a plan for America. Medved believes the history of the United States is improbable and bizarre, which makes it easier to see where that divine providence guided the nation.

Bill Radke talks with Seattle-based author Lindy West about why she still believes Twitter can be a great democratizing force, even while she's decided not to be part of the social media platform anymore.