9 a.m.: Should online sports betting be legalized and licensed to raise revenue? It could bring an estimated $1b per year for the state.

10:00 a.m.: A few passengers on a Delta flight believed they smelled alcohol on their pilot's breath. They were mistaken, and the woman dropped the issue, but the pilot still had her removed from the flight. To the airline's credit, they put her up in a hotel, took care of her meals, and gave her a free return flight home, but would the pilot's retaliatory behavior discourage people from speaking up in the future?

11 a.m.: Can cell phones cause cancer or other health risks? Dr. Paul Fisher from Stanford states there are no credible studies showing any increased risk from cell phones or other wireless devices, suggesting that regulations and disclosure requirements, such as those San Francisco has put in place, are unnecessary.

9 a.m.: The three American hikers who accidentally strayed into Iranian territory during a trip to Iraq have been held without charges for more than a year now. Should the United States do anything to help them? Can it hurt other issues between us and Iraq? Should we swap prisoners to win their freedom?

10:00 a.m.: Wasteful spending in Government? Hold the presses. David Williams from Citizens Against Government Waste points out some of the worst examples.

11 a.m.: A town in Long Island, NY, is using Google Earth images to search for illegal swimming pools. Is this an invasion of privacy, or misuse of an owners "airspace?"

9 a.m.: Edward Schaefer, with 8 DUI convictions under his belt, slammed his motorcycle into the car driven by Aaron Osheroff. Osheroff lost his leg; his 9-year-old daughter, Melody, was killed. Shaefer was sentenced to prison, where he was killed by another prisoner.

Melody's Law, which would have allowed the lifetime loss of drivers license, was not even passed through committee. We talk to Senator Mark Leno, who chaired the committee, to discuss why they did not pass it. We then speak Aaron Osheroff, and his efforts to support Assemblyman Jared Huffman in getting the bill passed.

10:00 a.m.: A potpourri hour, with topics including would Hillary Clinton have been a better choice than Barack Obama, and a story about a daughter who purchased a bill board recommending against voting for her dad.

11 a.m.: Ed Robertson, TV's Dr. Rerun, talks about the TV of the 50's, 60's and 70's. If you look to next season, a lot of that is coming back, between cable and remakes of the Rockford Files and Hawaii 5-0.

9 a.m.: Yet another child has been killed by a pit bull: Jacob Bisbee died after the dogs, owned by step-grandfather Steven Hayashi, tore him to pieces in the family garage. Hayashi knew the dogs to be aggressive, and has been arrested.

Why do people choose to own animals capable of inflicting such harm? Jim Hammer, former SF prosecuter, weighs in on the topic.

10:00 a.m.: Dimiter Kenarov of Esquire Magazine has spent a great deal of time with civilians, military and police in Iraq. His article in the current issue takes a good look at whether we can make a difference there, regardless of the time, money, troops and lives we spend there.

11 a.m.: Is cheerleading a sport? Should it qualify for Title IX funds to create sports opportunities for women? Not according to Judge Stefan R. Underhill of the United States District Court in Bridgeport.

We speak to Molly McCann, performer and event coordinator of Cheer SF who disagrees with the judge's ruling.

9 a.m.: Two topics:

President Obama is being criticized for the amount of vacation he's taken, even though it's a fraction of the time taken by George W. Bush by the same point in his administration.

Should the FCC impose any limits on language spoken over the air by radio and television broadcasters?

10:00 a.m.: Walid Shoebat was once a Palestinian terrorist, doing all he could to win a homeland for his people and eliminate the state of Israel. As he aged, his research revealed the lies he was raised with and he has now focused his zeal on striving for peace in the region.

11 a.m.: Rick Strandlof was charged with 5 misdemeanors for impersonating a medal-winning veteran under the Stolen Valor act.