Beth McGeorge, host of "Home with Beth" on KWOS and member of RE/MAX Jefferson City gives us a glimpse at how the real estate market is looking in Mid-Missouri. Plus recapping Elon Musk and Attorney General Andrew Bailey's live stream from last night.

Looking at elections where former president Donald Trump endorsed a candidate. Did it make much of a difference? Will it matter in an Ohio race the nation is watching? Plus the latest update on the Kate Middleton conspiracies and how Stanley is trying to make their cups more manly.

An update on the missing Mizzou student who disappeared in Nashville, a preview of a big case out of Missouri being seen at the Supreme Court this week, that first mow of the season, and more.

Missouri Times Publisher Scott Faughn airs his grievances with the St. Louis Cardinals' decision to keep their team manager, Oli Marmol, for another two seasons. Transgender TikTok influence Dylan Mulvaney releases a controversial music video. Columbia Mayor Barbara Buffaloe weighs in on how the city is handling their new roll cart system, and other issues facing the city.

State Representative Cheri Toalson Reisch joins the show to make a big announcement regarding her political future. The topic of parental leave gets folks fired up in Jefferson City, and Randy has a hot take on it.

Columbia debated the controversial roll cart issue for a decade before they were finally approved in 2023. While roll carts began two weeks ago, some residents say they are still seeing city sanitation workers picking up trash bags by hand. Mayor Barbara Buffaloe joined us live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Mid-Missouri", telling listeners that a few of the smaller trash trucks that are designed for tighter, smaller streets and areas haven't come in yet. That's why sanitation workers in some areas have to pick up the bags by hand. Mayor Buffaloe also says a few of the larger trash trucks are currently out for maintenance. We also discussed the proposed $1.2 million roundabout at Fairview and Chapel Hill on "Wake Up." Tonight is an opportunity for you to testify about the proposed new single-lane roundabout at the busy intersection of Columbia’s Fairview and Chapel Hill. The city council will hold a 7 pm public hearing on the plan, which was on the list of projects approved by Columbia voters in 2015 as part of the capitol improvement sales tax extension. The issue came up during a June 2016 city council meeting, and many residents voiced concerns or opposition to the roundabout at that time. The council decided then to not proceed. The issue is back again, and city manager De’Carlon Seewood is recommending approval of the roundabout. Mayor Buffaloe tells listeners that she has contacted as many of the 2016 opponents as possible to see if they still have the same concerns. She says a number of them don't have the same level of concern:

A 167-page omnibus education bill approved by the Missouri Senate this week that would allow charter schools to operate in Columbia Public Schools (CPS) and all Boone County school districts is being blasted by CPS Superintendent Dr. Brian Yearwood. Dr. Yearwood spoke to about 75 business leaders and elected officials at the end of the monthly board meeting of Columbia Regional Economic Development Incorporated (REDI) on Wednesday. Dr. Yearwood tells 939 the Eagle that the bill would cause CPS to have to reduce teachers and staff, adding that charter schools will lead to the demise of public schools. Missouri Senate President Pro Tem Caleb Rowden (R-Columbia) joined us live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Mid-Missouri" this morning, saying Dr. Yearwood's comments are ludicrous. Senator Rowden says Dr. Yearwood and others with similar positions are sticking up for a system that, by today's standards, has failed. Senator Rowden says the new Senate bill offers $450-million in new dollars for public education, in addition to $300-million in new dollars coming in the next few years. He tells listeners that CPS patrons have approved every bond and levy issue in the past 40 years and that CPS is crying poor, with three-quarters of $1-billion in extra money:

Senate President Pro Tem, Caleb Rowden, joins Wake Up Mid-Missouri to discuss the state's school choice legislation and comments made by Columbia Public Schools' Superintendent Dr. Yearwood. We're fired up this morning about Fani Willis, Chuck Schumer, and more on TikTok.

District Attorney of Fulton County Georgia, Fani Willis, finally gets a ruling from the judge on her case. Our nominations for winners and losers of the week.

Columbia Public Schools' Superintendent Dr. Brian Yearwood makes local news for his firey comments about school choice, and how CPS will be negatively impacted if the legislation is passed. A dark day for TikTok lovers everywhere.