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Roberson is scheduled to be put to death on October 17th in what would be the nation’s first execution based on so-called “shaken baby syndrome” which is debunked junk science. We have the latest developments.

Also: Boca Chica sees another SpaceX Starship launch; Wrongful death abortion lawsuit settled; SAPD launches new police response dashboard; Revered journalist honored at Esperanza Peace & Justice Center

Also: Texas sees decline in gun violence homicides in 2023; Bexar County warns of spike in auto title fraud and stolen cars; Alamo Colleges wins federal award again; San Antonio schools honored for veteran education

Two years ago, Elon Musk bought the social media platform Twitter, now known as X, in a $44 billion deal. Now it's estimated to be worth $7 billion. Along that same timeline Musk has become more vocal in his far-right-wing politics. The new book "Character Limit" charts Musk and Twitter's downward spiral.

Brad Chandler Simpson is in the Bexar County Jail, charged with assault in connection with his wife's disappearance. Suzanne Simpson has been missing for a week. Domestic violence is very real and all too common in Bexar County. What does the Simpson case tell us about intimate partner abuse?

Robert Roberson is due to be executed on October 17. The East Texas man was convicted of the shaken baby syndrome death of this two-year old daughter, Nikki. But shaken baby syndrome is now considered to be junk science, and evidence shows that Nikki died from a chronic illness. I spoke with Roberson on Texas death row to hear his story.

Also: Paxton sues TikTok over child safety; Regional officials ask Justice Department for election monitoring in Texas; Biden administration approves new border bridge in Laredo; A&M sends special team of dogs to help search for hurricane victims

For at least a year after being infected with the COVID virus, people may be at increased risk of developing a new heart-related problem. Those problems can range from blood clots to arrythmias to a sudden, catastrophic heart attack. In this episode of Petrie Dish, Bonnie Petrie talks with a Harvard cardiologist about why this can happen, and how to protect your heart.

Also: Philharmonic pushes October concerts into next spring; More car burglaries at hotels near UTSA; TxDOT offers Saturday appointments this month

Amalia Mesa-Bains: Archaeology of Memory at the San Antonio Museum of Art incorporates room-sized art installations with hundred of found items.