US Bank Chief Diversity Officer Greg Cunningham, joins Cory to talk about how US Bank and other companies can use their power and platforms to support minority businesses and strengthen our communities.

Cory's Chief Cybersecurity Expert, Greg Scott, joins to talk about apps from Apple and Google to help with COVID-19 contact tracing and his level of trust in the companies to keep your information private.

Roshini Rajkumar joins Cory with her take on Drew Brees' comments about disrespecting the flag and his subsequent apology. She also gets into the protests against local media, specifically WCCO-TV reporter Liz Collin, and how she believes the criticism of Collin and husband Bob Kroll has been unfair.

Attorney Mike Padden joins Cory with his thoughts and insight into the multiple autopsy reports on the body of George Floyd, the charges against former MPD officer Derek Chavin, and what charges the others officers at the scene of Floyd's death could face.

Sheletta Brundidge has very strong opinions on the education gap in Minnesota and stinging critique of the schools in Minneapolis. Check out what she had to say as she joined Cory.

Local comic Ali Sultan speaks with Cory about working with the group Shay Cares, how they are helping Twin Cities residents through a difficult time and how the public can help.

Author Richard Bahr says George Floyd was a friend of his. Richard joins Cory to talk about what kind of a man George was.

Don Shelby joins Cory and Sheletta Brundidge to speak about what he sees in Minneapolis today and the problems that have been covered up in society. Also, Don speaks about Lost Twin Cities 5, which you can see tonight on PBS.

George Floyd's death and the events that have followed are just the latest in long history of racially charged events in the United States. Cory and Sheletta Brundidge spoke about it with Yohuru Williams from the University of St. Thomas.

Sheletta Brundidge brought her son Andrew to see the mural and memorial for George Floyd in Minneapolis. Andrew spoke with Cory about how it impacted him as a 13-year-old black teen living in Minnesota.