Note: Today's Danbury Mayoral interviews are included but have moved to the end of the podcast.

Dave shares details about his latest cosmetic procedure to smooth out the skin on his neck. Lou wonders if the same treatment could be applied to his, uh, “kibbles and bits.”

Live & Local: WTNH has named the best burger in Connecticut — and it’s not where you’d expect. This sparks a deep dive into burger talk, with the boys agreeing that smash burgers reign supreme, though Lou’s still trying to figure out what makes a burger "smashed."

Listeners are buzzing over Lou’s bold idea to bring the soft wave procedure to his dining and entertainment district.

Missed Headlines Round 1: A gorilla breaks loose at the San Diego Zoo. Over half of American couples say they fight regularly about bad smells. And a driver gets fined for using a hand-drawn license plate.

Lou tells a story about his high school friend Matt, who has been claiming for years that he could take rapper Warren G in a fight.

Live & Local: A New Milford man gets caught allegedly soliciting a little hotel whoopie in Danbury.

Missed Headlines Round 2: Al Pacino and Robert De Niro team up for a new commercial celebrating 50 years of friendship. Jim Carrey may be headed to a live-action Jetsons movie. And a Texas corrections officer gets busted for smuggling chicken wings into a prison.

Comedian Britney Brave joins the show ahead of her big show at New York Comedy Club in Stamford. Lou tells her she’s got to leave Miami if she ever wants to meet a real man. Britney says if comedy doesn’t work out, she’s ready to launch an Only Fans.

Missed Headlines Round 3: A woman puts GAP on blast over "farty pants." The Good Morning America lust scandal takes another wild turn. And Open AI CEO Sam Altman teases that users may soon be engaging in erotica on the platform.

Danbury Republican mayoral candidate Emile Buzaid stops by and surprises everyone by playing piano — and nails it.

Danbury Mayor Roberto Alves also checks in for his weekly segment and reveals that he used to rock the accordion.

Plus: Vintage highlights from the archives including “Throw it in the East River,” “Fruit Fiesta Call,” and “Connecticut Street Lingo.”