Total Information AM Weekend

Scott Jagow hosts John Hancock and Michael Kelley for a Week in Politics focusing on the aftermath of the Minneapolis shooting of Alex Pretty, immigration enforcement, ICE, and the political impact of shifting rhetoric on domestic terrorism. The discussion also covers asylum laws, court backlogs, public opinion on immigration, and election implications. The panel then turns to Missouri politics, breaking down Governor Mike Kehoe’s proposal to replace the state income tax with a sales tax and the debate over its impact on lower income residents and the St. Louis region.

Scott Jagow hosts Week in Politics with John Hancock and Michael Kelley, focusing on the fatal shooting of a 37 year old man by federal immigration agents in Minneapolis. The discussion breaks down conflicting video evidence versus the federal government’s narrative, questions surrounding misinformation from DHS officials, and tensions created by federal agents operating in cities that local leaders say did not request their presence. Hancock and Kelley also examine executive power in a second Trump term, whether checks and balances are keeping pace, and the ethical and human impact of federal enforcement actions as public outrage grows and more video continues to surface.

Jessica Hentoff, executive director of St. Louis' Circus Harmony group, has been awarded a prestigious international honor. The title "World Ambassador" of circus arts was bestowed on Hentoff by Princess Stephanie of Monaco, the honorary president of the World Circus Federation. Debbie Monterrey interviews Jessica about the honor and the circus arts in St. Louis.

In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits Bistro la Floraison in Clayton, chatting with head chef Nick Steidle-Land about the food, the concept and ambience.

Johnny Rabbitt takes us back in time

On Week in Politics on KMOX, John Hancock and Michael Kelley break down growing concerns in the global political landscape. The discussion focuses on the U.S. President’s proposal to impose tariffs on Europe tied to Greenland, with John warning that such moves could destabilize NATO, a cornerstone alliance since World War II. Michael questions the inconsistency between an “America First” message and increasingly aggressive foreign policy actions. The conversation also examines U.S. involvement in Venezuela and Iran, the broader implications for global stability, and why there appears to be little Republican pushback on policies both hosts see as potentially damaging.

On this edition of Three Good Things, Scott Jagow focuses on aging through a positive and realistic lens. The discussion highlights research showing that mindset plays a major role in health and happiness as we get older, pushing back on myths about loneliness and decline. The segment blends personal reflections on wisdom, perspective, and appreciating loved ones with humor from comedians like Satchel Paige’s famous outlook on age and modern takes on the aches, habits, and acceptance that come with time.

In this edition of Chat with Stu Mac, the conversation dives into robot umpires in baseball and the ongoing debate over losing the human element versus fixing costly blown calls. The discussion explores whether perfect ball and strike accuracy is necessary, how bad officiating shapes fan trust and rivalries, and if automation could ever truly eliminate controversy.

Scott Jagow shares why the Winter Olympics hold a special place in his heart, from the quirky drama of curling, biathlon, and ski jumping to unforgettable moments like the Miracle on Ice and Eric Heiden’s historic run at Lake Placid. He revisits iconic controversies, celebrates legends like Bonnie Blair, Lindsey Vonn, Shaun White, and Apolo Ohno, and highlights classic underdog stories like the Jamaican bobsled team and Eddie the Eagle, all while building excitement for the next Winter Games.

John Hancock and Michael Kelley break down the Minnesota ICE shooting and the intense reactions to it, including criticism of militarized federal policing and the debate over whether the incident was justified or an act of domestic terrorism. They connect the story to national politics and the 2026 midterms, looking at how voter attitudes, the economy, and party momentum could shape Democratic chances to retake Congress. The hour also covers Missouri’s legislative session, the Governor’s push to eliminate the state income tax, concerns about replacing lost revenue, and looming state budget pressures as federal funding declines, before wrapping with a lighter moment about John’s Icelandic sheepdog.