We hear from Boston Globe reporter John Powers from Tokyo about what he's seeing on the ground there, and what we can expect in the remaining days of competition.

Plus, we check in on a very unique Olympics experience with John Powers of the Boston Globe.

We hear from WBUR's Callum Borchers on reactions to the CDC's new guidance on masking and how Governor Charlie Baker is responding.

Instead, Officer Patrick Rose was allowed to return to duty, and he ascended to lead the powerful patrolmen's union before retiring in 2018. Rose now stands accused of 33 criminal counts against at least six children.

Space exploration has always captured our imaginations, united us around awe-inspiring achievement, and provided a sense of infinite possibility. But in the age of the billionaire space race, is that sense of wonder still present?

The Olympics can be magical: athletes from all over the world competing at their best, to be the best. There's something even more inspiring when we know the athletes high up on that pedestal, come from close to home.

Plus, we take listener calls on the billionaire space race.

We check in with Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren on student loan debt, COVID-19 and voting rights.

We speak with Stephen Taylor, a former Boston Globe executive, and editor Barbara Roessner about a new non-profit newsroom: the New Bedford Light.

Plus, as the federal eviction moratorium comes to an end, what's the impact here in Massachusetts?