Atmospheric scientist Tony Lupo discusses Kamala's claim that Producer Hannah is afraid to get married or buy a house because of climate change.

Congressman Blaine Luetkemeyer discusses impeachment inquiry and potential government shutdown. Lincoln U president John Moseley discusses alleged HBCU underfunding.

Randy Tobler joins us to discuss the one word we could use to describe politics.

The "Washington Post" is reporting this morning that a federal government shutdown looks more and more likely. U.S. Rep. Mark Alford (R-Raymore), whose district includes Columbia, Centralia, Hallsville and Harrisburg, is hopeful that can be avoided with a 30-day continuing resolution to keep the federal government running through October. Congressman Alford wants to see a secure border included in that version. He tells 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Mid-Missouri" that there are five members of his caucus who are prepared for a shutdown. Congressman Alford tells listeners that while federal spending has been bloated, he asks if you punish a nation to get your point across. He also addressed the strike involving the United Auto Workers (UAW) union:

Trying to translate the latest thing Joe said

Hear why Raven Harrison is on fire today!

Congressman Mark Alford discusses impeachment....potential shutdown....DOJ weaponization hearing....

Missouri Senate Appropriations Committee chair Lincoln Hough (R-Springfield) says the "votes weren't there" in the Senate last week to override any of the 14 budget bills overridden by the GOP-controlled Missouri House. That included restoration of $1.4 million for Columbia-based Missouri Task Force One and $2-million for Missouri National Guard reenlistment incentives. The Senate did not take up any of the overrides last week, and Chairman Hough tells listeners that it's simple and involves math. Overriding a veto in the Senate requires at least 23 votes. He also praises the approximately $50-billion budget signed recently by Governor Parson, noting it contains $2.8 billion to rebuild and expand I-70 to six lanes from Wentzville to Blue Springs and another $300-million for a new mental health hospital in Kansas City. Chairman Hough also addressed the spending criticism he received last week on "Wake Up Mid-Missouri" from one of his colleagues, State Sen. William Eigel (R-Weldon Spring):

Christopher Arps has to go to his wife Becky for help with one of our questions and it's hiliarous!

Lauren Boebert shows her ability to work "across the aisle"!