Today marks 25 years since September 11th, the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. What do you remember about that morning? Where were you, what did you see, and how did it change the way you looked at the country? And 25 years later, is America stronger, more united, and more secure or less? Did 9/11 change us in ways we are still trying to understand?

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers critical of Trump declared that the Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement is effectively a sham because President Donald Trump has failed to deliver on his campaign promises.

Today marks 25 years since September 11th, the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. What do you remember about that morning? Where were you, what did you see, and how did it change the way you looked at the country? And 25 years later, is America stronger, more united, and more secure or less? Did 9/11 change us in ways we are still trying to understand?

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers, critical of Trump, declared that the Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement is effectively a sham because President Donald Trump has failed to deliver on his campaign promises.

Today marks 25 years since September 11th, the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. What do you remember about that morning? Where were you, what did you see, and how did it change the way you looked at the country? And 25 years later, is America stronger, more united, and more secure or less? Did 9/11 change us in ways we are still trying to understand?

President Donald Trump sparked intense controversy during his speech at a Republican midterm convention in Dallas, Texas, by promising a $5,000 cash payout to every American adult—on the strict condition that Republicans win control of both the House and Senate in the upcoming November midterms. Dubbed the "Trump Dividend," he compared the proposed distribution to a successful corporation sharing its profits with stockholders. The announcement immediately drew widespread fierce backlash from legal experts, Democrats, and fiscal conservatives who have openly characterized the conditional financial offer as an unmitigated, blatant voter bribe.

The FCC is explaining why it is going after broadcast networks and not cable news networks, arguing that broadcasters have special responsibilities because they use the public airwaves. The FCC says some networks are violating the public’s trust, but is that really true? Is this about accountability, or is it government pressure on media

companies over coverage the president does not like?

This hour, Scoot celebrates the 90s grunge movement, as today is the anniversary of the release of Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit."

Kevin Todd with The Sports Brokers is back on Scoot On The Air to help you win big money!

Kevin Todd with The Sports Brokers is back on Scoot On The Air to help you win big money!

President Donald Trump sparked intense controversy during his speech at a Republican midterm convention in Dallas, Texas, by promising a $5,000 cash payout to every American adult—on the strict condition that Republicans win control of both the House and Senate in the upcoming November midterms. Dubbed the "Trump Dividend," he compared the proposed distribution to a successful corporation sharing its profits with stockholders. The announcement immediately drew widespread fierce backlash from legal experts, Democrats, and fiscal conservatives who have openly characterized the conditional financial offer as an unmitigated, blatant voter bribe.

The FCC is explaining why it is going after broadcast networks and not cable news networks, arguing that broadcasters have special responsibilities because they use the public airwaves. The FCC says some networks are violating the public’s trust, but is that really true? Is this about accountability, or is it government pressure on media

companies over coverage the president does not like?

The FCC is explaining why it is going after broadcast networks and not cable news networks, arguing that broadcasters have special responsibilities because they use the public airwaves. The FCC says some networks are violating the public’s trust, but is that really true? Is this about accountability, or is it government pressure on media

companies over coverage the president does not like?

President Donald Trump sparked intense controversy during his speech at a Republican midterm convention in Dallas, Texas, by promising a $5,000 cash payout to every American adult—on the strict condition that Republicans win control of both the House and Senate in the upcoming November midterms. Dubbed the "Trump Dividend," he compared the proposed distribution to a successful corporation sharing its profits with stockholders. The announcement immediately drew widespread fierce backlash from legal experts, Democrats, and fiscal conservatives who have openly characterized the conditional financial offer as an unmitigated, blatant voter bribe.

On today's show,

NOLA Cannabis Co. is opening a new Bourbon Street cannabis facility. What will a three-story dispensary mean for New Orleans and for the French Quarter?

Could LSU really be kicked out of the SEC? It sounds almost impossible, but SEC leaders are now expected to discuss whether the conference could take that extraordinary step as the fight over Lane Kiffin, LSU, and player eligibility keeps

getting uglier.

Officials added one second back to the clock, allowing Michigan to pull off a 13-12 win over Western Michigan on a game-winning Hail Mary.

President Trump has arranged for an unusual Republican convention in Dallas to try to stop a blue wave this November; as you might expect, he’s making it all about himself.

As the anniversary of 9/11 approaches, President Trump is again telling his version of being near the Twin Towers and being rushed to safety by firefighters. Fact-checkers and past reporting have raised serious questions about that account. Is that stolen valor, or just a tall tale?