Tom Susman has a conversation with Moore Capito, candidate for governor in West Virginia, about what's not being talked out in the gubernatorial campaigns.

Tom also talks with Amy Haskins of the Jackson County Health Department and Dr. Steven Eshenauer, an ER physician at Jackson General Hospital, about the first reported case of measles in West Virginia.

Dave Miller chats with Amy Rose, manager of the Ravenswood Branch of the Jackson County Public Library about many of their latest events and activities.

Dave also discusses some news involving a 24-year old cold case in Southern West Virgina.

Tom Susman talks with West Virginia Secretary of State Mac Warner, who is running for the GOP nomination for Governor. They discuss how the campaign is going with three weeks left before election day.

Tom also talks with Wheeling Mayor Glenn Elliott, who is seeking the Democratic Party nomination for US Senate. Elliott recently picked up the endorsement of retiring Senator Joe Manchin.

Dave Miller talks with Tyler Eblin, the mayor of Rutland, Ohio, about the Village of Rutland's Rummage Sale coming up on May 3-4 at the city's Civic Center.

Dave also chats with Christina Gossett, the clerk of Jackson County, about the April 23 deadline for folks to register to vote in the May 14 primary and how preperations are going for the election.

Tom Susman talks with Montana Boggess, the director of the Jackson County 911 Center, about the employees in her office and Telecommunicators week, which honors 911 center workers nationwide.

Tom then chats with Rick Handley, the President of the Point Pleasant High School Alumni Association. The group is looking for PPHS grads that are not on their list, so they can receive invitations to the group's July dinner.

Point Pleasant High Alum will have thier scholarship dinner later this summer. Rick Handley explains they are looking for addresses. He also discusses the dinner. We also learn who is the oldest Point Pleasant High Alum.

Dave Miller chats with Dakota Booth of the Rivers Health Wellness Center in Point Pleasant and gets an update on the center's weight loss challenge and what the future may hold for it.

Dave also talks about the passing of musician Dickey Betts and his legacy and influence on the world of music and pioneering efforts of the Southern Rock genre.

Tom Susman talks with Susan White, the executive director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, about the new date for their annual Spring Dinner and a mental health event for junior high school students coming up soon.

Joe Stevens has his weekly discussion with John David Johnson, agriculture specialist with West Virginia State University. This week, they talk about spring cleaning in the barn.

Dave Miller talks with Mason County Clerk Diana Cromley about the upcoming primary election in West Virginia and how here office is preparing for it, as well as the upcoming deadline for folks to register to vote or update their registration.

Dave also discusses news from the legislative interim meetings: Governor Justice asking for more money to fund Medicaid waivers for those with intellectual development disabilities and officials with the Health Plan advising the state could save $122 million if all subscribers of PEIA in West Virginia switched to their plans.

Tom Susman chats with Joshua Higginbotham, candidate for West Virginia Agriculture Commissioner, about his advocacy for the state agriculture lab moving from Guthrie in Kanawha County to the campus of West Virginia State University.

Joe Stevens catches up with Kelley Adcock of Main Street Ripley and they discuss events happening in town and at the Alpine Theater in the second half of April.