Bob discusses pet care and mental illness during the COVId-19 pandemic

Bob & attorney Jonathan Bell, his guest, get into a passionate discussion regarding vaccines, employers and their legal grounds to mandate vaccination to work, and a legal suit with Jonathan and his client in the post-COVID era. 

Attorney Peter Strauss discussed how to choose a good elder law attorney, the incidence of financial abuse, and the importance of correct financial planning.

Employment attorney Jonathan Bell discussed changes in New York state’s minimum wage and paid sick leave, expansion of the state paid Family leave and federal government shielding from instances arising from the Capitol breach in Washington, D.C.

Psychiatrist and author Carole Leiberman, M.D., M.P.H., discussed what she terms Corona-rage arising from the Coronvirus pandemic and increased instances of people acting out and commiting violent acts.

Bob is joined by Diane Huth to take a look at the job market and what people can do in this time to make themselves stand out from the group to potential employers. 

Bob discusses hunger in America, what is being doing to fix it and if there is hope hunger can be eradicated from this country.

New Jersey cannabis activist Wayne Burrini discussed what happens to people arrested for cannabis offenses, the current state of the New Jersey Medical Marijuana program, his experience as a New Jersey Medical Marijuana patient, and the proposed referendum question on New Jersey cannabis legalization.

In hour 2 of today's show Bob is joined by David Schoonmaker, the founder of Chalkin' Social.

Bob is joined by the President and CEO of the New York Urban League Arva Rice, and Marty Hayden the VP of Policy and Legislature at Earth Justice.

In the first hour of the show, Bob spoke with listeners about the impact and provisions of COVID-19, Black Lives Matter demonstrations, and civil unrest.

In hour two, AHRC NEW York City CEO Marco Damiani discussed the non-profit organization which seeks to empower people with disabilities and the families and the significance of the first 30 years of the Americans with Disabilities Act