Hour 1 -- juvenile suspects wanted in connection with murder of a 29-year-old Tacoma pot shop employee now believed to be involved in 10 other hold-ups and the two suspects are still on the run, Kirkland neighbors sue King County and Kirkland city over King County's siting of a homeless shelter at a La Quinta Inn, an April Fool's jab at Dow Constantine, SW Airlines flight attendants sue Biden Administration over mask mandates on flights, KVI's Lars Larson digs into the Democrats' complaints about wife of US Supreme Court justice Clarence Thomas regarding text messages from her on January 6th, 2021.

Hour 2 -- Biden Administration decides to repeal a Trump rule in place for the pandemic that is now expected to drastically increase illegal border crossings into the US, KVI guest Mark Krikorian explains what this Biden decision means for border security, another arrest in Seattle for a convicted felon in possession of a firearm, a cautionary tale from Los Angeles about building (costly) housing for homeless people, free-agent Seahawk LB legend Bobby Wagner signs with the team's 2nd biggest rival, "tipping is a legacy of slavery" according to an embattled NY Times writer, GUEST: host of Full Measure, Sharyl Attkisson, digs into the exodus of students from public schools after COVID restrictions forced class on-line and mandated mask wearing.

Hour 3 -- GUEST: economist Steve Moore, new jobs report, inflation and Biden's plan to release 1 million barrels of oil a day for 6 months to curb oil prices, a Seattle abolitionist uses a pro-slavery trope to dehumanize police officers, GUEST: attorney Mark Lamb, files suit against King Co. and Kirkland for siting of homeless shelter at Kirkland La Quinta hotel property, Lamb alleges an "abuse of process" by King County officials for selecting this La Quinta hotel property sight as a future homeless shelter, Lamb brilliantly sums up his legal challenge saying if King County officials knew they were doing the publicly popular thing they would be welcoming public comment on this instead of trying to prevent public input; King County's population has dropped for the first time in nearly 50 years.