This week on Say More with NBC Connecticut, we’re speaking with the attorney for Kimberly Sullivan. She is accused of holding her stepson captive for 20 years in their Waterbury home.

He goes by “S” and says he was kept in an 8-by-9-foot room, allowed out only once per day for up to two hours. He says he was given two sandwiches and two small bottles of water each day. Last year, at 31 years old, he says he set a fire in the room in an attempt to gain his freedom.

Police say that at 5 feet 9 inches tall, he weighed just 68 pounds. He details some pretty horrible abuse accusations about his stepmother. She denies those claims, and her attorney tells us his client is innocent. Listen now on YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts.

She was never kidnapped. She wasn’t locked in a basement. The door to her family’s home in New Haven was always open. So how did a 19-year-old girl from a supportive household end up spending more than two decades in sex trafficking? In this episode of Say More with NBC Connecticut, Monica shares her harrowing journey as a survivor who says her path into “the life” didn’t begin with force — but with addiction. She also talks about resources available in our state for people in similar situations.

If you or someone you know may be experiencing trafficking, confidential help is available 24/7 through the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 1-888-373-7888 or by texting BEFREE (233733).

This week on Say More with NBC Connecticut we’re joined by a Yale doctor and leading expert on weight-loss medications — who also wrote a book with Oprah Winfrey — for an honest conversation about the drugs changing the way we think about obesity and health.

We talk about:

• What medications like GLP-1s actually do

• The side effects no one wants to discuss

• “Food noise” and what it means for daily life

• How these drugs intersect with body positivity, stigma, and self-image

What really happens when someone goes missing — and the search begins?

In this episode of Say More with NBC Connecticut, we sit down with Ken Gray, a former FBI agent, to break down the intense and often unseen process behind missing person investigations. Ken walks us through what goes on behind the scenes as the search continues for Savannah Guthrie’s mother, Nancy Guthrie — from the first critical hours to the strategies investigators use to piece together answers.

This week on Say More with NBC Connecticut we're talking the Mimi Torres-Garcia case. Why is the woman who posed as Mimi on a virtual call with DCF not facing charges? Are there legal concerns when it comes to conducting virtual calls? A local lawyer is breaking is all down and answering the questions you've been asking.

Human and sex trafficking often happen in plain sight — and in Connecticut, state police are working behind the scenes to stop it.

In this episode of Say More with NBC Connecticut, we sit down with a Connecticut State Police sergeant who serves on a specialized task force dedicated to identifying, investigating, and dismantling human and sex trafficking operations across the state. He explains how these crimes operate and the warning signs the public should be aware of.

We also discuss the realities of trafficking in Connecticut, common misconceptions, and what communities can do to help prevent exploitation before it happens.

Sports reporter Gabby Lucivero talks all things Olympics with Amber Diaz before she heads to Italy to cover the 2026 Games. She also talks about getting restaurant recommendations from Geno Auriemma.