Columbia Morning With David Lile

The mayor talks about problems with the city's water and light department, about his skepticism to agree to a budget where utility rates are increased, about a roundabout at Green Meadows and Forum.

Dr. Stannard talks about the recently opened expansion to Missouri Orthopaedic Institute.

The discussion is about Hajj, one of the pillars of the Muslim faith.

Lorenzo Lawson discusses the work of the Youth Empowerment Zone in Columbia, Missouri.

Mayor Treece discusses the solar eclipse, putting a use tax on the November ballot, whether to ask for bids on a contract to discuss policing in the community, and the effect on apartment capacity with a drop in MU students.

Dr. Gray is with MU Health Care. He talks about Friday Night Lights, a service of MU Health. It's a walk-in clinic to address sports injuries that occur during high school athletics.

Navarro talks about his work as an FBI agent and his investigation of Rod Ramsay.

Siskin talks about the book TREAT YOURSELF and the 93 recipes for no-bake crispy rice treats.

Darin Preis discusses the plans for a new middle school, also the first day of school and plans for the eclipse at the public schools in Columbia, Missouri.

Both guests are physical therapists. They speak of the importance of movement for older persons.

A conversation about foster parenting--requirements, training, rewards, challenges, experiences.

Steve Kardian is the author of

Mayor Treece discusses topics that will be on the agenda for the Columbia City Council meeting August 7. Among the topics: use tax, Boone County road tax extension, utility rate increase.

Wilson and Parry discuss Proposition 1 that would extend a road sales tax in Boone County.

Chief Burton discusses community policing, reaction to Pres. Trump's words to police about being "too nice," and other topics.

Secretary of State Ashcroft discusses the new voter requirements under the voter photo ID law.

Dr. Dalrymple talks about Columbia College, its mission, its success, its eSports program, and its plan of a new building.

Mike Matthes discusses his decision to give every city employee a one-time $1,000 salary bump.

Michela Skelton is the Democratic candidate for the Missouri State House 50th district.