The Missouri Times Publisher Scott Faughn weighs in on Josh Hawley's visit to Missouri and other JCMO happenings. Charlotte the stingray is STILL pregnant, and an unlikely DoorDash thief with a hankering for Mexican food. Also, a state lawmaker's bill that would require college campuses to have "opioid overdose kits" on hand.

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey comments on a viral video out of Hazelwood, which shows a teenage girl being horrifically beaten. He calls for reform of the juvenile justice system. Also, details on Missouri River Regional Library's Book Sale, and how the library has adapted over the years to continue serving the community.

St. Louis television station KMOV reports a girl whose head was repeatedly slammed into the concrete street near Hazelwood East high school in north St. Louis County is in critical condition. News reports indicate a 15-year-old has been arrested and charged with assault, but is in juvenile custody. Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey (R) describes the attack as horrific, saying "this evil and compete disregard for human life has no place in Missouri or anywhere." General Bailey tweeted this weekend that he's praying for the injured girl, saying "the criminal should be charged and tried as an adult" and that if the victim dies, she should be charged with homicide. General Bailey joined us live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Mid-Missouri", telling listeners that Missouri's juvenile system must be reformed. He notes juveniles were allegedly involved in February's mass shooting after the Chiefs Super Bowl victory rally, an incident that killed one and wounded 21 others. General Bailey tells listeners that in the past five years, the number of Missouri youth committed to the state Division of Youth Services (DYS) has plummeted and that DYS has had to close multiple facilities. He also addressed the southern border and Planned Parenthood during the "Wake Up" interview:

Recapping last night's State of the Union address (spoiler alert, we weren't impressed). Wagner v. Hawley in Washington DC and a Columbia parolee is charged with carjacking.

State Rep Cheri Toalson-Reisch gives an update on legislation that would impact property taxes for seniors, and teases a major announcement in a couple of weeks. An update on Charlotte the stingray, and fashion advice with Randy.

Our nominations for Winners and Losers of the Week. Meet Columbia Ward 2 City Council Candidate, Lisa Meyer.

Columbia announces some big news for folks trying to park in downtown CoMo. Randy's many technical issues and social media woes.

Randy gets in trouble for telling Hannah that she "looks tired." Do YOU get offended when someone tells you that you look tired? Stephanie de-influences some scary-looking lipstick. Plus, State of the Union predictions from the Wake Up Crew.

Mike Atkinson, second-generation candy extraordinaire at The Candy Factory, joins us to talk about the health benefits of eating chocolate, and weighs in on our disagreement on the best type of chocolate. Criminal Defense Lawyer Jennifer Bukowsky joins us to give her predictions for Thursday's State of the Union Address, and more.

The city of Columbia is currently 37 police officers short. Voters in Columbia's second ward will see two candidates on their April city council ballot: Lisa Meyer and Robert Schreiber. Ms. Meyer joined us live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Mid-Missouri," telling listeners that public safety and getting a fully-staffed CPD are her two top priorities. Ms. Meyer tells listeners that she wants the best of the best at CPD, emphasizing the importance of character in candidates. Ms. Meyer grew up on a farm in rural Summerfield, Illinois and has worked as a medical assistant, the arts and as a financial adviser before real estate. Ms. Meyer has been endorsed by the Columbia Police Officers Association (CPOA) and by the Columbia Realtors. Her opponent, Mr. Schreiber, is backed by the Laborers union. The union praises his commitment to working families. Mr. Meyer did NOT criticize Mr. Schreiber on the program, noting she's invited him for coffee and emphasizes the importance of running a positive campaign. Mr. Schreiber has also been running a positive campaign: