Former Republican gubernatorial nominee Bob Stefanowski checks in and discusses the need for Republicans to start fighting for votes more aggressively in urban areas, bringing a message of economic opportunity and fiscal prudence.

Michael Harrison joins Todd for his regular Friday First Hour, they discuss the Barr hearing, vaccine controversy, Game of Thrones, the ever-expanding list of Democratic 2020 candidates, as well as state senator Len Fasano giving Todd a shout-out on the Morning Show with Ray and Joe D.

Todd explains the anger that he's hearing from some quarters for demanding that Republican leaders in Hartford start acting like an opposition party instead of collaborating with Democrats in the destruction of the state. Some people do agree with Todd, though, and we hear from some of them.

Rep. Gale Mastrofrancesco was the lone vote against a measure requiring that employers provide a convenient fridge for nursing mothers who need to store their milk at work. Todd wonders if she hates women.

Todd is joined by Marc Fitch of Yankee Institute and they discuss the budget/ spending plan that was proposed by the legislature this week.

Michael Liebowitz, co-author of Down the Rabbit Hole, is an inmate at the MacDougall-Walker Correctional Institution and, in this part, he talks with Todd a bit about what life for him is like behind bars.

Todd is joined by former GOP chairman Dick Foley who recently came out as a candidate to replace the current chairman, JR Romano, in the upcoming election later this year.

Todd reviews yesterday's capitulation to Democrats on Early Voting by Senate Republican Leader Len Fasano, as well as a recent embarrassing performance by state GOP Chairman JR Romano, and decides he's done expecting Republican leaders to help save the state.

Senate GOP Leader Len Fasano, in his second unexpected appearance since breaking his boycott of the show earlier in the month, called in to argue on behalf of the Republican transportation bonding plan. Todd asked him if he was opposed to the Democrat's Early Voting plan, hoping he would say that he's prepared to block it in the senate - but Len only offered gobbledygook that made it sound to Todd like he's going to push Republicans in the senate to pass this important Democrat initiative. We took calls from listeners and then we had Tom Scott in studio to respond to the minority leader.

Rep. Tom O'Dea joins us for his regular segment, and the Republican explains why he voted in favor of the compromise version of the left's election rigging scheme known as Early Voting. Unlike the other Republicans who called in, O'Dea is forthright in describing the resolution.