On “Connecticut Today” with Paul Pacelli, Paul kicked off the show with a few thoughts on the first Major League Baseball work stoppage since 1994 (0:36). Fairfield GOP state Sen. Tony Hwang talked about better local transparency for federal Covid-19 funds (6:27). Quinnipiac University Assistant Journalism Professor Ben Bogardus gave us his thoughts on the controversy surrounding Chris Cuomo and CNN (16:22).
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Dr. Browne talked about the new variant and if the vaccine can fight it. He also touched on boosters and why our infection rate is going up all of a sudden.
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1. Eyes are on the Supreme Court and the handling of Roe v. Wade. Senator Blumenthal weighs in on the conversation. ((00:10))
2. A FEMA Disaster Recovery Center opened in Darien this morning. Alberto Pillot shared how it helps Connecticut residents affected by the remnants of Hurricane Ida. ((10:04))
3. Trees of Hope is back in New Haven! How you can win a tree and help local families. ((19:05))
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Today, Russ Hackmann breaks down for Melissa steps that business owners can take to reduce their current taxes if they are having good years.
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On Wednesday’s “Connecticut Today” with Paul Pacelli, we featured remarks from Governor Ned Lamont on the state’s new family and medical leave program (0:23). Attorney Mike O’Neill from the Landmark Legal Foundation joined us to chat about the U.S. Supreme Court’s oral arguments on a controversial Mississippi abortion law (3:18).
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1. 67 years ago, an Alabama housewife was hit by a meteorite during an afternoon nap. David Mestre of Science you may not Know shares the anniversary significance. ((00:10))
2. As the nation’s most frequent disaster, home fires have remained a constant threat during the COVID-19 pandemic. The American Red Cross shared why they’ve seen a 50% bump in fires since last year. ((09:14))
3. Workout Wednesday: When you’re off routine, how do you stay on top of your health? ((17:46))
4. Monroe Police is hosting its first ever stuff a gazebo toy drive. Here’s what you need to know. ((23:51))
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Some people think cats like to keep to themselves rather than give you attention. Well, they should meet Vera! She loves people, is playful, and likes to gently tap your head when she’s up high on her shelf! That’s her way of helping people while they clean her room! Vera is a 3-year-old calico who came to the Connecticut Humane Society after she bounced around a few homes that couldn’t keep her. Along the way, she met another cat and kids and did fine with all of them. This kitty doesn’t seem to like dogs though, so her new home should be dog-free. Vera can’t wait to meet you, so apply for her in her online profile at CThumane.org/adopt.
Russ Hackmann talks with Melissa about what can be done to reduce taxes on retirement savings.
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On Monday’s “Connecticut Today” with Paul Pacelli, we checked in with Sacred Heart University Department of Government and Politics Chairman Dr. Gary Rose on the local and national political scenes (0:23). Business consultant and expert Carl Gould talked about what the new Covid-19 variant could mean for U.S. employers (16:09).
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1. On Giving Tuesday, we learned about a Hollywood name who gave back in a huge way. Author and historian, Robert Matzen, shared details from his new book Warrior: Audrey Hepburn ((00:10))
2. Why was the miracle of Hanukkah so incredible? What’s up with the dreidel game? Why latkes for dinner?? We learned about the meaning of the holiday and why the Festival of Lights is filled with miracles. ((11:51))
3. How to deal with the in-laws during the holidays. Counselor, Julius Dudics, shares what you and your spouse can do to better the situation. ((23:20))
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