Seahawks wide receiver Doug Baldwin had another big day today. After his amazing touchdown pass Sunday, he appeared before a legislative task force in Olympia arguing that the state should change the law that makes it difficult for police to be prosecuted for deadly killings. We going to hear both sides of that debate. Also, your mind can play amazing tricks on you. We speak with the author of a new book that among other things looks at the potential for harnessing the placebo effect. Listen to

Seattle's food scene is booming. Not only is it doing well economically, but people come from all over the world to try our oysters and berries and stroll Pike Place Market.

Bill Radke talks to Tom Ikeda, the director of nonprofit Densho, about his family's experience in the Minidoka internment camps and how he's working to make sure no community in America is interned again.

Some Trump advisers want a database of immigrants from Muslim-majority countries. Would this lead to a registry of Muslim Americans? That possibility worries a Seattle a Japanese-American man whose grandparents were put into an internment camp during WWII. Also this hour, we'll take a trip through Seattle's food history. And Seattle wants to know will the Huskies make the national football playoffs?

You can praise or criticize the president-elect on Facebook. What about action? Seattle's former mayor will tell you what the city needs to do next. Also, a Washington state elector is trying to convince the electoral college not to install Trump. And if you want this country to come together, you could learn a lot from Bigfoot. Listen to the full show above or check out one of the stories: Is flower arranging a form of speech? Washington Supreme Court to decidePrime Minister Justin Trudeau,

Bill Radke speaks with former Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn about what a Donald Trump presidency will mean for Seattle and what challenges the city could face in the next four years.

Bill Radke speaks with Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer about the first phone call between Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and President-elect Donald Trump.

Bill Radke talks to Northwest News Network reporter Anna King about the case against Arlene's Flowers in Richland being decided in the Washington State Supreme Court. Curt Freed and Robert Ingersoll are suing Arlene's Flowers for refusing to take their business when they were looking for a florist to arrange their wedding flowers.

Ranae Holland, a host of Animal Planet’s "Finding Bigfoot," had a sense Hillary Clinton wouldn’t win the election.

Bill Radke speaks with Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz and Dina Gilio-Whitaker about their new book, "All The Real Indians Died Off And 20 Other Myths About Native Americans."