Coming up at 4 pm today on the Rod Arquette Show on Talk Radio 105.9 KNRS, Deseret News Columnist Jay Evensen joins the show to discuss his latest piece in which he calls for less talk and more action when it comes to cleaning up crime and drugs in Salt Lake City’s Rio Grande district. Plus, It appears 3.2% beer in Utah could soon be a thing of the past, and Peter Erickson, Co-Founder of Epic Brewing Company and a member of the Utah Brewers Guild, joins the show to discuss what local brewers would like the legal changes in Utah to look like. See below for a full rundown of today’s program.
Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Friday, July 28, 2017
4:05 pm: Mike Broomhead, Morning Host at KMYI-FM in Phoenix, Arizona, on how Arizona residents are reacting to the vote by Senator John McCain to kill the Obamacare “skinny repeal”
4:20 pm: Congressman Chris Stewart joins Rod to discuss legislation he is sponsoring that would impose penalties upon those who disclose classified information
4:35 pm: Michelle Malkin, Author and contributor to Townhall, joins the show to discuss why she says Mexico is to blame for the border truck tragedy that took place in San Antonio last weekend
5:05 pm: Deseret News Columnist Jay Evensen joins the show to discuss his latest piece in which he calls for less talk and more action when it comes to cleaning up crime and drugs in Salt Lake City’s Rio Grande district
6:05 pm: Alexis Simendinger, White House Reporter for Real Clear Politics, joins Rod to discuss what GOP lawmakers did to make Thursday a very bad day for President Trump
6:20 pm: It appears 3.2% beer in Utah could soon be a thing of the past, and Peter Erickson, Co-Founder of Epic Brewing Company and a member of the Utah Brewers Guild, joins the show to discuss what local brewers would like the legal changes in Utah to look like
6:35 pm - Listen Back Friday: We’ll listen back to Rod’s conversations with Utah Governor Gary Herbert on his plan to deal with crime and homelessness in downtown Salt Lake City, and (at 6:50 pm) with James Antle of the Washington Examiner on how Washington has forgotten how to govern