In this episode of "What's On Your Mind," host Scott Hennen broadcasts live from Arizona and is joined by Kevin Flynn back in the studio. They begin by discussing Kevin's recent bout of vertigo and Hennen’s reflections on the Charlie Kirk Memorial, which he attended in Arizona. Hennen describes the memorial as a powerful and emotional experience that was unlike anything he had ever seen, and he discusses his belief that the event's theme of faith and forgiveness should be a lasting legacy. The hosts take calls and read texts from listeners who share their thoughts on the memorial, Trump's speech at the event, and the importance of faith. The conversation also moves to other topics, including a new claim about Tylenol use during pregnancy and a link to autism, Trump's speech at the U.N. on climate change, and the economic pressures on American families. Hennen also talks with a guest realtor in Arizona about the "You Can't Shovel Sunshine" campaign, and a caller named Cindy shares her perspective on why young families are having fewer children due to rising costs of living. Standout Moments: Kevin's Vertigo (0:29 ): Kevin talks about his experience with a specific type of vertigo, which he says he got from "little calcium things floating around in [his] ear." Tylenol and Autism (1:58 ): The hosts and callers discuss the claim that Tylenol taken during pregnancy could be linked to autism, a subject brought up by President Trump. The Memorial in Arizona (2:40 ): Hennen describes the emotional memorial for Charlie Kirk at the Turning Point USA Headquarters, and the discussion continues throughout the show with listener calls and texts. The "You Can't Shovel Sunshine" Campaign (27:10 ): Hennen interviews a realtor in Arizona about the benefits of buying property there, and they discuss the affordability of homes in different areas of the state. Economic Pressures on Families (29:20 ): A caller named Cindy explains her viewpoint that the rising cost of living, from rent to diapers, is the primary reason young families are having fewer children today.