WCCO 9-Noon

Today's Top 3 leads into a discussion and some stories about surprise medical bills and the difficult task of figuring out healthcare costs. Later, some Twins talk and Cory discusses the HBO series Chernobyl.

Ever had a large medical bill show up by surprise? Cory shared his story and listened to some listener stories as well.

A Honus Wager baseball card just sold for over $1 million and that leads to a conversation about the things we collect. Later, Cory has some medical news and sports conversation with Henry Lake.

How would you feel about a four-day week for our schools? Cory shares his thoughts and takes some listener comments as some schools around the state and country have made that move.

The hour begins with Robert Mueller's statement and a conversation between Cory and Steve Simpson about what Mueller had to say. Later, Cory has some tech news and more on the Twins debut of Devin Smeltzer and a story about the dysfunction with the Los Angeles Lakers.

Devin Smeltzer's debut, tornadoes around the country and a 4-day school week take over Today's Top 3. Later, Cory continues the conversation about a 4-day school week before John Millea joins from the state high school league to talk about a few issues including a push to add extra classes for a few sports.

After Robert Mueller's comments, Steve Simpson joined Cory from the news room to break down what was said and what could be coming next as Mueller resigns his post.

John Millea of the Minnesota State High School League joins Cory to talk about a push to add more classes to the state tournaments in some sports and other issues with high school sports.

Cory starts with a bit of Twins discussion before transitioning to a question about eating meat based off a story about roadkill coming to menus in California. After that, we have some medical news and Two Haute Mamas Tuesday with Sheletta Brundidge in studio.

Generations expert David Stillman joins Cory to talk about how the millennial generation is still struggling to keep up financially with the older generations.