Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with Kema Ogden, discussing community advocacy and her Ogden Family Foundation. Kema, an executive board member of the Urban Chamber of Commerce and founder of the foundation since 2007, focuses on health and wellness, particularly supporting families affected by cancer. She recently battled and survived stage two, grade three invasive DCIS breast cancer. Kema emphasizes the importance of early detection and financial support for affected families. The foundation aims to help 15 families this year by providing direct financial assistance. Kema also highlights her entrepreneurial journey, including owning a UFC gym, a nonprofit, and a cannabis dispensary, and her advocacy for social equity in the cannabis industry.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a panel discussion on breast cancer awareness, featuring black women who have experienced the disease. Judge Belinda T. Harris, a multiple breast cancer survivor, shares her journey, including her diagnosis at age 36 and the challenges of balancing her legal career with treatment. Jacobi Clarke, diagnosed at 27 with stage 3B invasive ductal carcinoma, discusses her aggressive treatment plan and the importance of self-advocacy. Selena, diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer, emphasizes the significance of self-exams and lifestyle changes, such as adopting a healthier diet. The panel highlights the unique challenges faced by black women with breast cancer and the importance of early detection and personalized treatment.

The Scoop with Tanya Flanagan focused on the importance of advocacy in the nonprofit space, particularly during Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Guests included Tammy Moyo, a breast cancer survivor and advocate for the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, Amanda McWilliams, a lead legislative ambassador, and Latoschka Nether, the senior grassroots advocacy manager for Nevada. They discussed their personal experiences with cancer, the significance of self-advocacy, and their efforts in legislative advocacy. Tanya shared her bill, AB 428, which allows women diagnosed with breast or ovarian cancer to access IVF under insurance. The guests emphasized the power of personal stories in driving legislative change and encouraged others to get involved in advocacy.

Congressman Steven Horsford discussed the ongoing government shutdown, its impact on federal employees, and the broader implications for healthcare and social services. He highlighted the effects of proposed healthcare cuts, including a $104,000 reduction in Nevada Health Link and $200,000 cuts to Medicaid, affecting 500,000 families. Horsford also addressed the $100 billion cut to the Nutrition Assistance Program and the $300 billion cut to the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program. He emphasized the need for bipartisan cooperation to resolve the shutdown and protect healthcare and other essential services.

Tanya Flanagan, a three-time breast cancer survivor, hosts a show to raise awareness about breast cancer during October, which is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. She discusses the importance of early detection with Angie Doyle and Gabby Sandoval, senior development managers at the American Cancer Society. They highlight the upcoming Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk on October 19 at Red Rock Resort and Casino, encouraging community participation. The walk aims to raise funds for breast cancer research and support. They also discuss the American Cancer Society's various programs, including biomarker testing and patient support, and the importance of advocacy for better cancer treatment access.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guest Jamie Spotleson-Brousse, Development Director at the ACLU Nevada. They discuss the ACLU's role in protecting civil rights and civil liberties, including freedom of speech and immigration issues. Spotleson-Brousse highlights include the ACLU's rapid legal response, filing 165 legal actions since January, and their community outreach efforts, such as Know Your Rights events. Jamie emphasizes the importance of public education and community involvement. They also touch on the emotional impact of current political climate and the need for courage and kindness. The ACLU's annual gala, now a brunch, is noted for recognizing community leaders and supporters.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guest Dr. Tricia Braxton, discussing her multifaceted life and career. Dr. Braxton, a mother of two, shares her journey in law enforcement and education, highlighting her father's influence in both fields. She emphasizes the importance of meditation and mindfulness, and the evolving roles of women in traditionally male-dominated professions. Dr. Braxton, an elected representative on the State Board of Education, advocates for accessible education and mental health awareness. She underscores the unique journeys of individuals and the need for societal support systems. The conversation concludes with Dr. Braxton providing her contact information for further engagement.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guests Mishon D Montgomery and Kendra Scott. Mishon, a retired U.S. Air Force veteran and head of employee experience, discusses her diverse roles, including creating cultures of belonging. Kendra, president of Cod-e-locs and CEO of Flame Topics, highlights her nonprofit teaching coding to Black and Brown kids and her conversation card company. They delve into the challenges of making friends at older ages, the importance of community involvement, and the significance of inclusive conversations. Both guests emphasize the need for quality connections and the benefits of volunteering and exposure to new experiences.