In this full episode of The Chris and Amy Show, Amy Marxkors is joined by John Hancock, filling in for Chris Rongey, to cover a wide range of important topics. They begin by discussing the history and significance of Veterans Day, honoring the sacrifices made by military service members. The conversation then moves to the recent rise in pneumonia cases, particularly among younger people, as they examine the reasons behind the increased prevalence of "walking pneumonia" this year. Amy and John explore Theodore Roosevelt's political legacy, including his presidency, third-party run, and military service.

Later in the episode, Cormac Smith from Washington University’s Veterans Law Clinic joins to discuss the clinic’s efforts to help veterans with discharge upgrades and correct military records, highlighting the challenges faced by veterans with less-than-honorable discharges and the importance of accurate records for securing benefits.

The conversation takes a lighter turn as they discuss Thanksgiving food debates, with a lively discussion on green bean casserole. Matt Pauley then offers insights into the St. Louis Blues' struggles, the Kansas City Chiefs' undefeated season, and Missouri Tigers’ football performance.

In the final segment, Amy talks about the Missouri Tigers' thrilling victory over Oklahoma, focusing on the team’s impressive performance despite quarterback Brady Cook’s injury. Nate Gatter, lead college football broadcaster for Westwood One, provides expert analysis of the Tigers' season and the importance of Cook’s health moving forward. The show wraps up with Scott McFarlane, CBS News congressional correspondent, discussing the future of AM radio and its essential role in communities, emergency situations, and its potential resurgence amid evolving media trends.