From fixing cars at 13 to fixing roads for Huntington, Andre Sorrentino’s story is about family, service, and giving back. On this episode of Legal Aid Radio, we sit down with Andre Sorrentino, Huntington’s Superintendent of Highways, community volunteer, and lifelong resident, to talk about his family’s legacy, his work for our town, and his vision for the future.

On this episode of Legal Aid Radio… he’s back! Huntington Town Supervisor Ed Smyth joins us for a special conversation about where Huntington has been—and where the township is headed next.

Ed Smyth's first term has been all about results from eight straight years under the tax cap to a Triple-A bond rating, record road paving, cleaner beaches, upgraded parks, and even bringing Steven Spielberg to town.

Now, as he runs for re-election, we’ll talk about his vision for keeping Huntington’s suburban charm, boosting our economy, and protecting the places we love, from our parks to our shoreline.

 Tune in to this candid, behind-the-scenes conversation with the man steering Huntington’s future.

In Part Two of our sit-down with legal icon Anthony Capetola, we fast-forward from the past to the pressing future. Joined by respected attorneys Bryan Browns and Chelsea McGrath, Anthony weighs in on how the profession has transformed, and what’s next as technology and AI redefine justice. What do 54 years of legal wisdom say about where we’re headed? Tune in for bold insights, candid reflections, and a conversation that every future lawyer needs to hear.

From the streets of Jersey City to the highest ranks of New York’s legal elite, Anthony Capetola has seen it all. Nearly 54 years in the courtroom, decades of defending justice, and now... he's pulling back the curtain. In this powerful episode, we sit down with the legal legend himself, joined by attorneys Bryan Browns and Chelsea McGrath, as Anthony shares his raw, unfiltered story of how he built his legacy, tried murder cases six months out of law school, and helped shape modern courtroom practice. From rotary phones to real talk, this is Anthony like you’ve never heard him before.

On this episode of Legal Aid Radio, we invite you into a deeply personal, profoundly important, and hopeful conversation. We’re honored to welcome back Suffolk County Legislator Chad Lennon, a dedicated advocate for veterans in Suffolk County and across the nation.

Chad joins us to discuss Suffolk’s landmark steps toward veteran suicide awareness and prevention, including legislation, a flag that stands for remembrance and healing, and a powerful 66-mile journey he’ll be making this fall in honor of those we've lost—and those still fighting silent battles.

This is not just a conversation about policy—it's about people, purpose, and the courage to break the silence around mental health in the veteran community. We ask our listeners to listen with open hearts as we explore how Suffolk County is taking action, how each of us can make a difference, and how no one—especially our veterans—should ever have to walk alone. You don’t want to miss this moving conversation about hope, remembrance, and what it really means to stand for our veterans.

Today, we are pleased to welcome back Dion Johnson, a returning guest whose journey of reintegration after incarceration sparked a powerful response from our listeners. When we last spoke, Dion opened up about the real-life challenges of starting over—and the critical role that meaningful employment plays for someone just coming home. 

Dion, you are back by popular demand! So many people have reached out wanting to know: What’s next? What’s new? And today, he’s here to give us the full rundown—from testifying for reform, to bailing out Black mothers from Rikers, to now working on the front lines of healthcare for justice-impacted individuals.

Get ready for an update that’s not just personal—it’s part of a movement. This is about systems, second chances, and the power of purpose.

Who is Greg Grizopoulos, and why is he running for Huntington Town Council?

He’s more than a name on a ballot—he’s a former prosecutor, a respected trial attorney, a father of three, and a proud resident of Melville. Greg built his career on standing up for justice and defending the people of Long Island—both in the courtroom and in the community. From prosecuting violent crimes as an Assistant District Attorney to helping injured clients and those accused of a crime as a private attorney, Greg knows what it means to fight for fairness and safety. Now, he’s looking forward to bringing that same commitment to the Town of Huntington.

—Protecting a suburban quality of life
—Promoting responsible development, not overdevelopment
—Ensuring public safety, transparency, and real representation

This isn’t about politics—it’s about people. Your neighborhood. Your family. Your voice.

Last time on Legal Aid Radio… we met Bruce Bryan — a man who spent 28 and a half years behind bars for a crime he didn’t commit. The heartbreak. The injustice. The strength. But now... Bruce is back — and fighting for change.

In this episode, Part Two, we continue the unforgettable journey of Bruce Bryan, going beyond the prison gates into the fight for justice, redemption, and a sense of purpose. What does freedom feel like after 10,000 days behind bars? How do you rebuild your life — and lead others to theirs?

Because the system may have failed him... but he never gave up.  

Tune in. Be moved. Take action.

What if your life changed forever... because of a crime you didn’t commit? In part 1Injustice and Survival of this episode on Legal Aid Radio, we bring you the unbelievable true story of Bruce Bryan—wrongfully convicted, sentenced to life, and caged for 28 and a half years for a murder he didn’t commit. From living in the community of Queens, New York, to a prison cell, Bruce’s journey is one of injustice, survival... and ultimately, a testament to the unyielding strength of the human spirit.

Bruce's fight was not just for his own freedom, but for the lives of others behind bars. He amplified their voices, becoming a beacon of justice. Tune in and witness the resilience of the human spirit in the face of such adversity.

What does financial freedom mean after doing time? We’re back with Part Two of our powerful conversation with Joe Robinson, founder of Mindful Money, LLC — a man rewriting the rules of reentry, one dollar at a time. In this episode, you will learn why Joe decided to write his second book, The New SSI Method. The goal isn’t to be debt-free — it’s to be financially free.
And Joe’s proving that freedom starts with mindset, money, and second chances.

You’ll hear: 
What he did with his first earned dollars after release
Why credit scores still haunt our dreams
And the one habit that changed his life forever

Whether it’s cash, credit, or community, this isn’t just another story — it’s a strategy. Don’t miss Joe’s mission to build wealth after incarceration — not with handouts, but with hope, hustle, and the SSI Method.