This episode, recorded on Monday, October 6, 2025, covers major news about the Enderlin tornado upgrade, the uncertain future of Vikings QB Carson Wentz, and a look into employee satisfaction within Fargo city departments. The host also shares personal details about completing the Twin Cities Marathon. Key Moments Enderlin Tornado Upgraded to EF5 and Debate: The June 20th tornado that hit Enderlin, North Dakota, has been officially upgraded to an EF5, with peak winds exceeding 210 mph, making it the nation's first EF5 in 12 years and the first in North Dakota since 1957. Chief Meteorologist Dean Wysocki joins the show to discuss the debate within the meteorology community, stating a well-respected meteorologist believes "cherry-picked information" was used to justify the EF5 rating, suggesting slight exaggeration. Carson Wentz's Future as Vikings QB: The Minnesota Vikings secured a 21-17 comeback win against the Cleveland Browns in London. Carson Wentz led the game-winning drive, throwing a 12-yard touchdown pass with 25 seconds left. Wentz finished the game completing 25 of 34 passes for 236 yards and a touchdown. When asked if Wentz would remain the starter after the bye week, Coach Kevin O'Connell was vague and "noncommittal". Fargo City Departments Morale: Exit interviews from multiple Fargo city departments revealed a troubling pattern of employee complaints within the Communications Department, where management was described as "intense, rude, demeaning, and manipulative". However, interviews from Fargo Fire and Fargo Police departments were largely positive, though nearly all cited pay as the primary reason for leaving. Soybean Aid Imminent: President Trump is planning a "substantial aid package" to US soybean farmers to help them survive China's ongoing boycott of American beans. Treasury Secretary Scott Besson said the public could expect news of this support as soon as Tuesday. Twin Cities Marathon Personal Best: The host shares details about running the Twin Cities Marathon yesterday, where the starting temperature was around 70∘F, which was "way too warm". Despite the heat, he was able to achieve a personal best time and finished in the top 30 for his age group. He is on a three-year plan to qualify for the Boston Marathon, needing to cut four minutes off his time by the time he turns 60. Teddy Roosevelt Library Credit Line: The Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library Foundation has tapped $53 million of a $70 million line of credit from the Bank of North Dakota to cover construction costs…