Former WCCO newsroom colleague Sloane Martin joins Susie Jones for a discussion about what they witnessed on the streets during the unrest following George Floyd's murder and how it relates to a new report about the failures in city leadership during that time.

Dr. Rahshana Price-Isuk speaks with Susie Jones about the risk factors for colon cancer and the importance of screening and early detection as the best ways to beat the disease.

Don Samuels shares his criticism of Ilhan Omar as he seeks to unseat her in the 5th congressional district.

Henry Lake joins Susie Jones for a discussion about the fun atmosphere right now at Target Center for Wolves games and how the team is looking as the regular season begins to wind down and the playoffs approach.

Former Minneapolis City Council Member Don Samuels joins Susie Jones to share his reasons for running against Ilhan Omar for her congressional seat.

Susie Jones begins the hour with talk about winter hopefully coming to an end soon and how we are feeling as Minnesotans. Later, Susie share some insight she picked up yesterday into Vladimir Putin and we speak with Professor William Green of Augsburg University about the current teachers strike in Minneapolis and how it relates to the strike of 1970.

Susie Jones speaks with Professor William Green of Augsburg University about the Minneapolis teachers strike of 1970 and any parallels that can be drawn to the current strike in Minneapolis.

Minnesota Department of Health Commissioner Jan Malcolm joins Susie Jones to talk about the early days of the pandemic in 2020, all that we have learned over the past two years, and how Minnesota is doing now in managing COVID.

Susie Jones is in the host seat today! She shares some of her experiences covering the George Floyd unrest in 2020 related to a new report detailing the failures in Minneapolis during that time. Later, MDH Commissioner Jan Malcolm joins to discuss the past two years of the pandemic and where we are at today in Minnesota related to COVID-19.

Attorney Jules Porter tells Jordana Green that, while many onlookers might not like it, the Supreme Court made the right call in opting not to review Bill Cosby's overturned conviction.