I spent 25 years in TV news and thought that was a long time—until I met my next guest. He’s spent an incredible 50 years behind the microphone. A true broadcasting legend, the one and only Dale Hansen, joins us in the studio.

In the great state of Texas, there are many law schools, but one in Fort Worth is quickly making a name for itself. Joining us now on The Jeff Crilley Show is Robert Ahdieh, Dean of Texas A&M University School of Law.

I'm a broadcaster and have certain gifts, but I can't see the unseeable. Then you have other brilliant people like the young lady who's in my studio right now who sees a guitar, and she sees the possibilities of it turning into a brilliant masterpiece. Amy Voss is in the studio with Glass Axes By Amy Voss.

When you think about our education system in America, there's a lot of disparity. You could have a great school district next to a bad school district. You could have a bad school district, but there's a wonderful private school right in the middle of that district. So how do you even the playing field? Well, that's my next guest. He's here to talk about how to create educational freedom in America. He's Jon Lineberger with ACE Scholarships.

On this episode, we're going to have an honest conversation about DUIs. Many people look at it like it's the most horrible thing that could ever happen, and other people, especially people who survive, think of it as perhaps the best thing that could have happened to them because they were going down a dangerous path. To talk about that today, the co-hosts of an exciting new podcast on our network, Morgan Ryan and Izzy Varela. They're with Stigma Free IID.

This episode is about first responders and mental illness. If you think about the hard working men and women who are first responders, police, firefighters, and paramedics, they are called into action. They kiss their wife or husband goodbye in the morning, and they don't know if they're coming home at night. Unfortunately, they see a lot of the worst in people. They're responding to tragedies every single day, and it affects them. It's kind of the silent thing that happens in law enforcement, because truly, there's a stigma. If you're a cop, you can't raise your hand and say to your sergeant, "Hey, I'm wrestling with something right now," because there's a stigma and they may take you off the streets. Perhaps there's a code of silence in which they look down on you because you're struggling, so there is an epidemic of cops, firefighters, and paramedics who are wrestling with mental health illness. That's why I have my next guest on the show. She's a returning guest, Adina Peyton. She's with GRAMI. It's "Getting Real About Mental Illness”.

When you think about the song "Amazing Grace," I mean, doesn't that describe all of us? We're all blind at one point, and hopefully we eventually see. My next guest has lived that, and that was he's helping others experience: amazing grace. Tom Lyman is in the studio. He's The Joy Hour Guy.

We are a proud tenant of Lincoln Center. We've been here for ten plus years, and every month when I write my check, I write it to TIAA. I had the good fortune of meeting somebody who's a leader with TIAA. She came into our studios the other day, and I said, "You have to come on my show." Caren Lock is here. She is the managing director and government relations officer for TIAA.