Did Fotis Dulos kill his wife? How could he have if there isn't a body? Dulos was arrested today, and we talk about why the case commands such attention.

We talk to Michael Liebowitz about whether the United States is being constitutional when it parks troops in a hornets nest like the Mid-East, and isn't violence against our troops predictable? Mike, a 22 year CT prison veteran, is our liberty expert.

Visit PrisonerMike.com for more.

We discuss the latest on tolls with Bob Stefanowski, who reacts as Democrats continue to press for the governor's latest plan with a town hall meeting in Westport on Sunday at 4pm. Details at NoTollsCt.Org.

What percentage of the Special Transportation Fund money makes it to the roads? Former State Senator Len Suzio has been studying those numbers, and the amount that makes it to highway maintenance is tiny.

NoTollsCT.org founder Pat Sasser explains how the governor's first Toll Town Hall was scheduled over the weekend, then cancelled, then rescheduled-- in a matter of hours-- for this Sunday in Westport.

On this first Mikey Monday of 2020, Todd and Producer Mike discuss what's to come of the New England Patriots who were ousted from the playoffs this past weekend. From there, we launch into a conversation on the killing of the Iranian general that is getting loads of media attention around the world. Beyond that we take calls and end up talking about big pharma and the healthcare industry.

On Philosophy Friday, we consider if the president has the right to assassinate a foreign military officer without going to congress for permission, and whether we should be so involved in the Middle East at all.

Scott Dolch, Executive Director of CT Restaurant Association, joins us to explain the various laws that impact how tipped workers are paid in local restaurants. Remarkably, there is a federal law impacting restaurant tips (totally inappropriate), but it's the state law that's the problem (also inappropriate).

We have a fun hour with Michael Harrison of Talkers Magazine, mostly focusing on the big issue of the day, the U.S. assassination of an Iranian general in Iraq.

The state is joining the rest of the country, as required by the Feds, in renumbering exit numbers on interstates so the numbers reflects miles driven. You can see the first of the signs on I-395, which contain both the old numbers and the new ones. Does this make any sense?