Errol Louis-NY1 News and "Inside City Hall/Road to City Hall" and Azi Paybarah, blogger and reporter for the Capital-join Doug Muzzio to talk about NY's mayoral candidates and the significant issues and events the candidates are facing this election.

Doug Muzzio and Charles Bagli, New York Times reporter and author of "Other People's Money," the purchase of Stuyvesant Town-Peter Cooper Village, talk about the winners and the winners and the losers - then and now - of real estate's boom and bust.

New York State Comptroller, Thomas P. DiNapoli brings us some good news and for some-unexpected bounty-in the form of Unclaimed Funds. Mr. DiNapoli suggests that we go to office's website to see if NYS is holding funds we may have forgotten about.

Michael Moss, a NY Times investigative reporter and author of "Salt Sugar Fat" and Doug Muzzio talk about the adverse effects of processed food.

New York University president, John Sexton joins host Doug Muzzio to talk baseball. With passion, the two remind each other about the day in 1955, THAT day, when the Brooklyn Dodgers actually beat the New York Yankees and finally won the World Series.

The conversation is all about trash, garbage, waste-costing $2 billion a year to gather and get rid of! Yet, Omar Freilla and Brendan Sexton urge us to "rely on the people," and Samantha MacBride, agrees that NYers are listening to deal with the issue.

Guests Vin Cipolla, The Municipal Art Society, NYC Councilmember Daniel Garodnick, and Lola Finkelstein, of the Multi-Board Task Force discuss concerns with the city's East Midtown Rezoning Plan: tall buildings, transportation, air rights...money.

James Molinaro, Staten Island Borough President, and Deputy Ed Burke talk about accomplishments of the last 12 years in office. Education, senior citizens, and children-including children with special needs-head his list. Closing the landfill/Sandy added

The big issues and big battles discussed by host Doug Muzzio and cei-PEA, president Sy Fliegel, between the UFT, the Department of Education and the Mayor, causing NY to lose nearly half a billion dollars, center on failure to agree on teacher evaluation

Doug Muzzio and Jonathan Bowles of the Center for an Urban Future talk about three areas of growth in NYC: technology, business start ups, and information acquisition. Bowles and Muzzio, confident about the future, ask how to maintain growth.