Tom Susman fills in for Dave Miller and talks with Katie Burge of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society about what could happen to people enrolled in the health care marketplace if Congress fails to act to keep costs down.

Tom also talks with J.J. Barrett of WVU Extension Services about planning for your spring time garden.

Tom Susman talks with Katie Burge of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society about what could happen to folks in the health care marketplace if Congress does not act to keep costs down.

Tom also chats with J.J. Barrett, agent for Wood and Jackson Counties with WVU Extension Services, about planning your garden this spring.

Tom Susman fills in for Dave Miller and catches up with West Virginia House of Delegates member Jonathan Pinson (R-Mason) about the Legislature's session so far and his feelings on what has been accomplished regarding foster care in the state.

We'll also hear excerpts from the debate in the House of Delegates surrounding Governor Patrick Morrisey's bill to eliminate childhood vaccine requirements, which was ultimately defeated.

Tom Susman has a conversation with Amy Haskins, director of the Jackson County Health Department, about the measles outbreak in America, how officials are handling it in our area and should older people be vaccinated for it again.

We'll also hear some floor speeches from the West Virginia House of Delegates on the debate of Governor Patrick Morrisey's bill to eliminate child vaccination requirements, which was ultimately defeated.

Tom Susman fills in for Dave Miller and he gives a couple of commentaries. One on recent comments made by US Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick make Tom believe the secretary does not understand how Social Security works and how important it is to older Americans, especially in our region. Tom also speaks on the West Virginia Legislature's pursuit to be exempt from Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests.

Dave Miller chats with Luke Swiney, principal at Ripley High School, about a number of events the school has been involved in over the winter and what lies ahead for RHS as the end of the school year ends.

Dave then talks with Amy Rose of the Ravenswood Branch of the Jackson County Public Library about some events going on at the library during the month of April, including an Easter Egg Hunt on Good Friday.

Katie Berge of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society explains that if congress does not renew the premium tax credits that subsidize the cost of health coverage  on the Health Exchange, 50,000 West Virginians will see a significant premium increases if they buy insurance from www.Healthcare.gov   .

Joe Stevens talks with John David Johnson, agriculture specialist at West Virginia State University. This week, they discuss what farmers need to be thinking about this calving season.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses some of Wednesday's activities by the West Virginia Legislature, airs audio from a video released by the West Virginia Democratic Party of members of the Republican House Caucus having a debate over a bill regarding motorcycle safety, and shares a story from WCHM-TV in Columbus on new data showing that nearly 90% of student voucher program participants are not low-income students.

There has been a lot of volatility in the stock market recently. Tom Susman checks in with West Virginia State Treasurer Larry Pack about how the state's investments are doing and what impact the market is having on state retirement and pension programs.

Joe Stevens talks with Brenda Mobley, executive director of the Ripley Convention and Visitors Bureau, about some upcoming events in the area and how you can get involved with the Ripley Chocolate Festival next month.