Economist Art Wolff joins Dave to talk about the state of Vermont’s economy. Lisa Chase from UVM Extension talks about agritourism. Later, John Hughes, a retired St.Michael’s College professor of constitutional law, talks about growing concerns that President Trump may try not to leave office if he loses.

Xander Landen of VTDigger joins Dave to talk about the latest legislative developments, including the Senate's vote Tuesday to follow the House in overriding Gov. Phil Scott's veto of the Global Warming Solutions Act.  Later, two hunters and a chef talk about small game as a source of food in Vermont.

Randolph Union High School Principal Elijah Hawkes talks about his school’s efforts to combat racism being recognized by a national anti-hate group. Later, Andrew Jope and Pam Laser of Williston-based ReSource talk about that group’s work to build job skills in young people deemed at-risk.

House Speaker Mitzi Johnson joins Dave to talk about the legislative session. Medicare-for-all advocate Dan Barlow talks about the state of health care reform. Two Vermont attorneys who knew Ruth Bader Ginsburg join Dave and legal analyst Dan Richardson to discuss her legacy.

Derek Brouwer of Seven Days talks about his story on the increase in opiate overdoses in Vermont during this pandemic year. Retiring Rep. Mary Sullivan, D-Burlington, talks about Thursday's veto override of the Global Warming Solutions Act and about her legislative career. National correspondent Bob Ney visits and the Reverend Dr. Arnold Thomas and historian Howard Coffin talk about an effort to commemorate the fact that slavery did exist in Vermont.

Secretary of State Jim Condos talks about the latest twists and turns in the debate over mail-in ballots. Lauren Traister of Vermont 4H talks about shifting its programs online in the COVID crisis. Later, Dartmouth political scientist Linda Fowler takes stock of campaigns.

Deputy Health Commissioner Tracy Dolan provides an update on the COVID 19 crisis and talks about flu shots. Republican congressional candidate Miriam Berry talks about her candidacy for Vermont’s lone U.S. House seat. Later, we open the phone lines.

Matt Simon of the Marijuana Policy Project provides an update on where legislation stands to enable Vermonters to buy cannabis at retail, and a measure to expunge records of people with misdemeanor marijuana convictions. Republican National Convention delegate Jay Shepard talks about the last two weeks of the campaign. Later, Tabitha Moore, a Black activist from Rutland County, talks about being harassed out of her home in Wallingford.

A journalist, a former journalist and a journalism professor join Dave for a discussion about a journalism ethics question: Should Bob Woodward have reported earlier that President Trump acknowledged not being truthful about the coronavirus? Guests include Lisa Scagliotti, Steve Terry and Temple University's David Mindich. Later, Montpelier poet Samantha Kolber talks about her new collection, "Birth of a Daughter."

Josh Halman of the Vermont Department of Forests and Parks gives an update on the battle against the emerald ash borer. Lauren Hierl of Vermont Conservation Voters talks about the Global Warming Solutions Act. And legal analyst Dan Richardson provides a review of recent Vermont legal cases.