Former state senator Len Suzio explains how he found an error on his electric bill that will save thousands of Connecticut consumers a couple of hundred dollars when they get a rebate check over the next couple of months. Still, he says, don't trust that your check is accurate, because his wasn't.

What is the worst thing that ever happened in the history of CT politics? Todd puts the magic wand in your hand to go back in time and fix just one thing to improve the state today.

The city of Hartford will pay 9th grade students $100 a week to attend summer school next month. They hope, says the superintendent, to break a pattern that's worst for 9th graders, of missing school. The plan will pay them for showing up every day, not for performance. Good idea? We discuss.

Inspired by a local news story, Todd asks the audience their opinions on assisted suicide. We get a range of passionate answers, including a counselor who had previously worked with the victims of the news story. To lighten it up a bit, Todd also asks about lies that parents tell their children.

Todd talked with Michael Harrison about Bob Dylan, BJ Thomas, Hurricane Carter, Chris Dodd, Joe Lieberman and Ned Lamont in an hour of conversation that they think was fun and entertaining. How about you?

Caller Madison is a transgender woman who we booked as a guest to discuss the Connecticut high school runners who are suing over the inclusion of trans women in women's track and field events. Madison offers a surprising perspective.

We discuss tolls and whether Ned Lamont has any leadership skills after the meeting Wednesday between Governor Tolls and legislative leaders. Are tolls going to happen? We also talk to former state senator Len Suzio to get his reaction.

Democrat Frank Farricker argues that gender identity should be respected even if it means making school sports unfair for female high school athletes. Frank is the former head of the Greenwich town committee and former chair of the state lottery commission.

Who is right in the fight over transgender athletes in high school sports? Three Connecticut female students have sued, saying they've been treated unfairly by being forced to compete in track and field events against biological males.

Jeffrey Tucker from AIER joins us every so often to share his unique insights and extreme intelligence. We discuss his most recent columns, socialism and capitalism, and his latest book, "The Market Loves You: Why You Should Love It Back."