WDUN Morning Show

To say Janine Turner is busy is an understatement. With two new books just released and her podcast "God on the Go", Turner has plenty to do and much to say about making life a bit easier in several ways.

You may not know the name David Fairchild, but if you like avocados, mangos, or seedless grapes he's the man you should thank. Daniel Stone discusses some of Fairchild's contributions as America's food spy with Bill and Joel from his book "The Food Explorer".

Determining how best to deal with Kim Jong Un and North Korea is a challenge. Will Ruger of the Charles Koch Institute shares some ideas.

Mike Vilardi, a retired Federal Agent and a 9/11 responder shares his ideas for making schools safer in the wake of the Florida school shooting. Listen to his idea of expanding HR 218 and placing qualified armed retired law enforcement officers in public schools.

Drug make Purdue bowed to a key demand of lawsuits to stop promoting opioid drugs to doctors. Dr. John Dyben of Origins Recovery Centers talks about what this may mean to the opioid epidemic.

It seems some things never go out of style. Unfortunately trillion-dollar deficit are included as Matt Nye of the Republican Liberty Caucus points out in his conversation with Bill and Joel. With both sides of the isle seemingly in love with deficit spending, what effect will that have on the electorate come voting time?

If your phone is the first thing you reach for in the morning and the last thing you touch before bed, maybe it's time you broke up with your phone. Bill and Joel talk with author Catherine Price about moment that inspired her to put down the phone and write "How to Break Up With Your Phone."

Dr. Alex Del Carmen, head of the School of Criminology at Tarleton State University in Fort Worth, says recruiting new police officers is getting tougher as veteran officers are retiring faster than departments can fill vacancies. Dr. Del Carmen discusses what governments may do to meet this challenge.

Athletes have to overcome many hurdles in the quest for Olympic gold. Dana Vollmer didn't think heart disease would be one of them.

Dr. Brent Sharpe shares conditions he sees as a urologist that often are the first signs of heart disease.