Buffalo Fire Chaplain Fr. Paul Seil recounts the events of May 14th, 2022, when a racist gunman killed 10 Black people at Tops on Jefferson Avenue on Buffalo's East Side. Fr. Seil was at the scene that day and recalls the community coming together to support each other.

The deadline is approaching for nursing home workers to reach new deals with the owners of nursing facilities throughout the area. Shameka Burnette-Matthews from 1199 SEIU tells us what membership wants in their next deal.

Ekua Mends-Aidoo is planning to honor those lost in the mass shooting at Tops on May 14th, 2022 by organizing members of the community to give back to the world around them, from taking care of the elderly to encouraging kids to get involved with STEM. Mends-Aidoo explains how you can get involved.

The city of Buffalo faces a funding deficit of $70 million. There will be some relief in the form of a hotel bed tax and the sale of city-owned parking ramps. Fred Floss, Director of the Buffalo Fiscal Stability Authority, says the city will need short and long-term solutions to get out of the hole.

Buffalo will soon have 13 empty retail buildings when Rite Aid closes its stores for good. Bill Heussler from Hanna Commercial Real Estate gives his thoughts on the potential fate of those buildings.

Two of Buffalo Mayor Chris Scanlon's key budget proposals have gained approval in Albany as lawmakers work on the state's budget. Albany insider Jack O'Donnell tells us how Scanlon's proposed hotel bed tax and establishment of a parking authority made it across the goal line.

Cardinals will begin discussions on who should serve as Pope Francis' successor this Wednesday. Rocco Palmo, writer of The Loggia and former US correspondent for The Tablet, takes us inside the process of selecting the next pope.

It's one of the biggest weekends of the year at Batavia Downs! Ryan Hasenauer tells us all about what's planned for Saturday's Kentucky Derby.

A polarizing bill that would allow the terminally ill to take medicine to assist in their death is making its way through the state legislature. State Senator Pat Gallivan tells us why he is opposed to the idea.