Part 1 - Governor Albert Bryan Jr. speaks with Neville James in studio for an in-depth discussion on multiple issues of significance to the territory.

Part 2 - Jamilla links up with Shomari Moorehead of Our Town Frederiksted Inc. On July 4, 2025, the Frederiksted waterfront will once again light up with a dazzling fireworks display hosted by Our Town Frederiksted Inc. This year’s celebration will carry special meaning as the community honors the life of Jordan Jones, who grew up in Frederiksted and whose life tragically ended too soon.

Part 1 - Jamilla Russell speaks with Virgin Islands Cycling Federation President Mervin Mills about upcoming races.

Part 2 - Senate President Milton E. Potter of the 36th Legislature updates Jamilla and emphasizes the collective responsibility of lawmakers to work collaboratively. Potter acknowledged the challenges ahead but expressed confidence in their ability to address them.

Part 1 - Jamilla Russell is joined by Linell Brady, Terrence McMillan, Sofari Emmanuel and Kurtis Lewis from the VI Housing Authority Resident Wellness Empowerment Department, inviting everyone to the Marley Homes Community Health & Wellness Day Saturday June 14th, 2025.

Part 2 - Jamilla analyzes the backlash received by Aryna Sabalenka after comments she made about Coco Gauff’s victory in the French Open.

Part 1 - Jamilla Russell pinch hits for Neville James and is joined by Sentor Novelle E. Francis Jr, Chairman of the Committee on Budget, Appropriations and Finance as they discuss the ongoing budget hearings.

Part 2 - Anna Holley, Barbara Michaud and Sentor Franklin Johnson check in with Jamila on behalf of Cancer Support VI (CSVI) who are recognizing Men’s Health Awareness and National Cancer Survivor month in June.  

Part 1 - Jamila Russell fills in for Neville James and is joined by Imani Evans President of St. Croix Pride as June 1st marks the start of Pride Month kicking off a celebration of LGBTQ history, culture and resilience.

Part 2 - VI PBS - WTJX CEO Tanya Singh joins Neville as President Trump took yet another step Tuesday to place NPR and PBS at the center of his broader clash with major cultural institutions, formally asking Congress to take back the $1.1 billion it has set aside for all public broadcasters for the next two years.