Gen Z has major beef with Michelle Obama over what she did to their school lunches. Southwest airlines makes a controversial decision about seating on their flights, plus winners and losers of the week.

Recapping the president's speech from the Oval Office last night, his first since announcing he won't run for a second term. What Harris has been up to since becoming the presumptive nominee, and Brian Kilmeade's verbal faux pas.

A discussion on changing your mind and a new product that's taking the nation by storm. Plus, Tom Kruckmeyer looks at the economics of the Chiefs and Royals' potential move to Kansas.

We look at what a Harris administration might look like in comparison to what a second Trump administration might look like. Randy and Hannah get into an argument about how to pronounce some words.

Kansas lawmakers are trying to lure the Kansas City Chiefs and perhaps the Royals to the Sunflower State. Missouri Governor Mike Parson (R) leaves office in January and has made it clear that one of his priorities is keeping the Chiefs and Royals in Missouri. His administration is currently working to put a deal together to make sure the Show-Me State is competitive with Kansas. The governor says Missouri will be competitive, telling reporters in Columbia in mid-June that "we're not just going to roll over and let Kansas come in here and take two major franchises (Chiefs and Royals) out of our state without having some sort of package ourselves." Sports economist Tom Kruckmeyer of Jefferson City joined us live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Mid-Missouri" and blasts any possible tax incentives for the Chiefs or Royals, particularly the Chiefs. Mr. Kruckmeyer tells listeners that public subsidies for sports team facilities do not pay for themselves, describing them as a net drain on the treasuries of taxing jurisdictions. Mr. Kruckmeyer tells listeners that Governor Parson will likely propose the use of public funds. Kruckmeyer describes the Kansas City Chiefs as "fantastically profitable," saying last year's Chiefs profit was $95-million, citing Forbes magazine. Kruckmeyer tells listeners he's been studying this issue since then-St. Louis Cardinals football owner Bill Bidwill moved the Big Red to Arizona in 1988.:

Why are folks online calling for "proof of life" of President Biden? Where has Joe been? Is Joe okay? So many questions, so little time. Politico Chris Arps joins us to talk all things Kamala, and we play some highlights from USSS Director Cheatle's questioning yesterday.

The Chiefs might be moving to Kansas. . . For real this time! Caitlin Clark gets the best form of revenge on Team USA basketball and we look at the housing shortages in Mid-Missouri.

Is the media being unfairly sexist towards Kamala Harris? Does more money mean more corruption? We look at some of the fundraising totals for local candidates and the jaw-dropping cost of running a campaign.

Biden is out, but is Kamala in? "Veep-stakes" continues, the Secret Service preps for an investigation into DJT's attempted assassination, and Hannah issues a public apology.

Missouri Times publisher Scott Faughn gives us an update on some statewide primary races and weighs in on Biden's withdrawal. Our favorite football duo releases a weird food product that sparks a debate over cereal, and we dig in to some of the local issues on ballots in Mid-Mo.