Part 2 - Shomari Moorehead, President of Our Town Frederiksted Inc., checks in with Neville to invite the community to Rhythms at Sunset, featuring live music on the waterfront, poetry, and more at Verne Richards Veterans Memorial Park on Friday, April 25th from 6pm to 9pm.

Part 1 - Neville James speaks with King Cobra Taekwondo Master Sensei Terrence 'Positive' Nelson, who will host the Martial Arts Expo on Sunday, April 27th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the St Croix Educational Complex.

Part 2 - Senator Marvin Blyden joins Neville as the Senator presented a bill on Tuesday that outlines a series of disclosures that must be made during medical consultations prior to issuing an opioid prescription. 

Part 1 - Neville James speaks with Raymond Williams, Executive Director of the VI Lottery. The Lottery issued another update on its ongoing closure, stating that operations remain suspended as it continues to recover from a recent cyber-attack that significantly disrupted its systems​.

Part 1 - VITEMA Director Daryl Jaschen chats with Neville James about TEXT-TO-911, an essential program that allows residents to submit text messages to 911 emergency call takers using their mobile phones.

Part 2 - Neville speaks with Island Green Living President Harick Wikrema about the company's groundbreaking ocean-bound plastics recycling program, which has recycled over 110,000 pounds of single-use plastics since its inception in February 2022.

Part 1 - Local artist Elisa McKay and K-12 art educator Pedra Chaffers join Neville James to discuss the "Beads, Fabric & Silhouettes: Generational Synergy" exhibit, which runs from Thursday, April 16 to Monday, May 26 at Cane Roots Art Gallery in downtown Christiansted.

Part 2 - Neville James is joined by Senate President Milton Potter as Governor Albert Bryan Jr. will meet today with British Virgin Islands Premier Natalio Wheatley to discuss critical issues impacting the shared maritime economy between the two territories. 

Part 1: Senator Novelle Francis joins Neville James as they break down a targeted measure to quickly boost the finances of the territory's two hospitals, following the Senate's passage of a bill that redirects millions of dollars from Epstein civil settlement proceeds toward retroactive government payroll, vendor debt, and essential public services.