it's founding in 1974, of course, "prairie home companion" has been synonymous with one man: garrison keillorted it, wrote it, embodied it with a sense of the people and place he knew in his bones. >> that's the news from lake wobegon, where all the women are strong, all the men are good looking. >> brown: two years ago on this very stage, keillor told me of the magic of radio and storytelling. >> i think there's-- there's a lot of power in listening to one person talking to you. and-- and this should never be underestimated. >> brown: it was keillor who hand-picked his successor, one who'd been performing on the show since age 15 and had listened to it even earlier. >> some of my earliest memories are of hearing garrison keillor's voice in our living room, at a point when i couldn't even tell the difference between his voice and my father's voice. like an authoritative paternal sound coming from the radio. >> brown: thile, who grew up in southern california, was a child prodigy on the mandolin, with groups like nickel creek, and the punch brothers, he grew into a leader of a new generation o

election.radio host garrison keillorhas been publishing pieces throughout this season - but his most recent talker piece claims trump should become governor of iowa. in the washington post piece - keillor writes perhaps before leading america - trump should lead a state. he says trump is well-liked in times would leave trump alone if he moves to des moines. keillor outlines a list of tasks to complete like cleaning the rivers - preventing chinese investment and deporting migrant workers. an iowa church now dropped a lawsuit on the transgender bathroom issue. issue.the fort des moines church of christ sued the city of des moines over the law - saying it violated their religious freedom riights.the iowa civil rights commission says it's never enforced the law against churches and says they're usually exempt. the suit altogether. right now a social conservative group - is pushing to make change this election season.cbs 2 news statehouse reporter steffi lee explains the battle over the future of three state supreme court ju. justices. designed to look like an election ballot - you may have seen these big black yard signs calling to remove justices appel, cady and hecht. "we're asking voter