A deadly shooting Sunday night has left three dead and three injured in Annapolis, Maryland.  SouthernLiving.com has a delicious "Old-School Squash Casserole" that sounds perfect for summer.  Also, the Oral Roberts Golden Eagles are among the college baseball teams headed to Omaha for the 2023 College World Series.

Jim "Pee Wee" Martin fought in World War II as a member of the 101st Airborne Division. Before he died in 2022 at the age of 101, Martin joined Nashville singer-songwriter Karen Waldrup to co-write a song about his D-Day experience, "Normandy."  Oklahoma captures its third-straight national championship in women's college softball.  Also, Paul Hare teaches us about mutual funds and the different classes of mutual funds in this week's Southern Financial Report.

Overtraining is something Southerners need to be aware of when kicking their exercise routine into high gear.  Fitness trainer and "Y'all Show" co-host Megan Hedwall explains.  Vrbo® tips for home hosts are included in this week's "Southern Business Report."  Yelp® is back at it with a Top 100 ranking of the Best Donut Shops.  Also, Alabama head football coach Nick Saban is among a contingent of influential people headed to the Nation's Capital to lobby lawmakers on NIL reforms.

Ira Wallace is a Florida native that has penned helpful gardening books.  She discusses different varieties of collard greens in this week's Southern Book Report.  Mike Pence files paperwork to be a Republican contender for president in the 2024 election.  "Toccopola Storyteller" Jerry Short returns to discuss the success, and failure, of Southern college baseball teams. And, it is the 79th anniversary of the D-Day landings.

Several small plane crashes around the region take lives over the weekend, including the loss of four on a plane that sent alerts in the nation's capital.  Vanderbilt Health has teamed up with the Commodores' bowling team to craft a special veggie pizza.  Also, Megan Hedwall shares a list of items intended to make our lives easier – but actually may be a hindrance.

President Biden has a debt ceiling bill to sign after the U.S. Senate easily passes legislation.  Paul Hare shares thoughts on how this will affect the financial future of the country.  Cher recorded "For What It's Worth" in 1969 at the Muscle Shoals Sound Studio in 1969. We pay tribute to the historic studio used for that session.  Also, the "Top Food Dishes In Mississippi" includes fried pickles, Delta tamales, and Mississippi Mud Pie.

June has arrived, and now many major corporations across the country will celebrate the LGBTQ community's "Pride Month."  Following the pushback of Bud Light and Target, will Southerners who object to the marketing campaign stage their own conservative boycott?  Hosts Jon Rawl and Megan Hedwall discuss.  Also, North Carolinians will gather this weekend for the Livermush Festival in Marion, North Carolina.  Also, U.S. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy leads a commanding passage of a debt ceiling bill.

U.S. Small Business Administration Office of Disaster Recovery and Resilience media liaison Liliana Tschanett outlines how those affected by natural disasters can receive financial help from the federal government. Megan Hedwall reports on sunscreen do's and don'ts, as summer is just a few away.  Twitter lights up with discussion on the Confederate flag.  And, we hear from Alabama's Nick Saban at the SEC's spring meeting in Destin, Florida.

Georgia Bulldogs baseball coach Scott Stricklin is dismissed, as 10 other SEC schools get their tickets punched to the NCAA postseason. "The Toccopola Storyteller" Jerry Short returns, where he fills us in on what he's been doing since he last appeared on the show. Also, Kenny Chesney makes a surprise appearance at The Flora-Bama Lounge and Package in Perdido Key, Florida.

The 1994 song "50,000 Names," by Jamie O'Hara, is a fitting song on this Memorial Day weekend. Paul Hare, of The Hare Financial Group, helps explain the looming debt ceiling showdown in Washington, D.C.  Also, the Super Regionals of Women's College Softball includes Texas at Tennessee, and Clemson at Oklahoma.