Jenny Dickson, Director of CT DEEP's Wildlife Division, discusses the ongoing issue of feeding wild animals.

Bill Violette, the former owner of Creative Dimensions, represents the doers in Connecticut, and understands the difficulties of being a business owner or launching a startup. Bill is developing the GO4ER app, that will help small-medium businesses compete against same day delivery services such as Amazon.

Kenneth Gosselin, Hartford Courant Business Columnist, asks whether the state should work on getting more population into cities.

Sen. Len Fasano, Senate Republican Leader, shares the latest update on tolls.

Chris Powell, columnist for the Journal Inquirer, looks at the "settlement" of the 30-year-old Connecticut school integration case, Sheff v. O'Neill, which was announced last week, since previous settlements have produced so little integration. The state government has now agreed to add a thousand seats at the 39 magnet schools in the Hartford area. This is no big deal, as Powell explains.

Connecticut Secretary of the State Denise Merrill discusses the two special elections taking place today: the 40th District and the 132nd Assembly District. Merrill describes these elections, and explains how dates are selected for special elections such as these or another upcoming election next week.

Senator Richard Blumenthal is demanding a big tech upgrade to apps such as Waze, Google, and Apple Maps, which he says should direct trucks away from highways where they hit bridges and cause massive traffic delays. One bridge has been struck 150 times over the decade. Blumenthal elaborates on his proposal.

Sen. Will Haskell, Deputy President Pro Tempore, discusses last night's toll town hall in Westport, and the latest on Gov. Ned Lamont's transportation plan.

Jeffrey Bodeau, Bodeau Realty Group at William Raveis Real Estate, talks housing numbers in the state of Connecticut.

Pete Bass, Mayor of the Town of New Milford, joins us for Mayor Monday to talk about his town and more.