Steve Clifford talks to us about "The CEO Paying Machine." He says CEO pay is why others may not get the same kind of income.

Also on today's program: Beth Kobliner on the millennial approach to personal finance, here.

Beth Kobliner outlines for us how millennials handle money differently from their elder generations. Kobliner wrote the book "Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties."

Also on today's program: David McCullough and the American political landscape and how it relates to our history, here.

Historian David McCullough assesses the American political landscape and its relationship to our ancestors in his latest book, "The American Spirit, Who We Are and What We Stand For."

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Singer B.J. Barham appears tonight at the Dyson House.

Also on today's program: Bodi White on flood assistance, here.

State Senator Bodi White of Central discusses his effort to get more of his constituents to sign up for flood assistance.

Also on today's program: David Madden on Confederate monuments, here.

David Madden addresses the removal of New Orleans monuments as state lawmakers take action to prevent future removals of statues of military icons. Madden is a former head of the U.S. Civil War Center at LSU.

Also on today's program: Bodi White on flood assistance, here.

Jerome Loving talks about the wild nexus between writer Norman Mailer and fellow author Jack Henry Abbott, a convicted killer who was captured in Morgan City after writing the well-received "In the Belly of the Beast." Loving is a professor at Texas A&M.

Also on today's program: McKinley High School principal Herman Brister on this weekend's shooting death of a student of his, here.

Ron Faucheux talks about the changing electorate in Louisiana and its impact on the state’s voting patterns. Faucheux is a former state lawmaker, pollster, and columnist.

Also on today's program: McKinley High School principal Herman Brister on this weekend's shooting death of a student of his, here.

McKinley High School principal Herman Brister responds to the shooting death this weekend of quarterback and honor student Bryant Lee.

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Professor Godon Lafer on his book "The One Percent Solution." Lafer believes the 2010 Citizens United decision at the U.S. Supreme Court revolutionized American politics and business. He says it sparked the nation's domination by a small segment of the economic elite.

Also on today's program: Danny Heitman remembers Curt Eysink, here.