When Jayme Closs was found alive, word quickly got to Patty Wetterling, who was in Washington DC for a meeting at The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Sheletta and Lindy ask her why some missing persons cases get national media attention, while others get little to no press coverage. Does race play a role? We explore that topic...

Sheletta and Lindy thank the community for supporting their efforts to recruit black women to join the St. Paul Police Department. Later in the show, the ladies talk to a local baker who uses the power of her sweet potato pies to heal the racial divide in this country. She'll pass out 90 of the sweet treats to honor Dr. Martin Luther King's 90th birthday.

Sheletta and Lindy work wtih the St. Paul Police Department on a new recruitment effort after they read a Star Tribune article by Chao Xiong and learn there are very few women on the force and not one of those women are African American.

A suspect is in custody for the murder of a seven year old girl in Houston, Sheletta's hometown.  She calls up her friend, award winning reporter Jessica Willey, to get the latest on the tragedy. Plus, NY Times reporter David Waldstein tells Lindy the back story of his heart warming column about a mother's sacrifice to help her son become a tennis star.

Sheletta and Lindy wish their podcast listeners a Happy New Year and offer tips on how to work smarter and not harder for 2019. Plus, the ladies talk about their resolutions... Sheletta promises to stop being such a flaky friend while Lindy pledges to stop using her smart phone so much.