Republicans won in Southington yesterday, taking the maximum number of seats on the town council. We get an update from Tony Morrison, a member of the board of finance.

What will solve the big political divide - is a third party inevitable? We discuss with political philosopher Michael Liebowitz, a 22 year prisoner in Connecticut and a regular guest on After 6. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

We're doing things a bit different this time. Michael Liebowitz, an inmate of 22 years in the Connecticut Correctional System, turns the tables on Todd and interviews him. Visit PrisonerMike.com.

How bad is income inequality in America? Columnist Red Jahncke says the truth is, not bad at all, and he's got the numbers to prove it.

No one presents with such clarity the incidious nature of state government in Connecticut and the threat it generates to working folk as does Tom Scott, who joins us for a great conversation on temporary tolls.

What is Pastor Will doing on in the afternoon for a segment with Todd? Why, he's giving odds on Temporary Tolls being Temporary!

Believe him? Governor Ned says if he gets his tolls - not 379 gantries, but a mere dozen - not $5 per charge but mere pennies - have no fear, they'll be temporary tolls, torn down and thrown away after just a few years.

William Dziedzic is running for reelection to the Southington town council. He says tolls are a big issue in town.

We talk with Dante Tagariello, a 23 year old Republican candidate for Mayor of Bristol. He's been involved with town affairs, he says, since he was 15.

State Senator Matt Lesser, a Democrat from Middletown, joins Todd for a debate on whether government should try to control drug prices. Anna from AARP joins in for a few minutes on the topic.