RJ, a multi-talented musician and former keyboardist for Boyz II Men, discussed his musical journey from Chicago to Las Vegas. He shared his early start in gospel music, his classical training, and his transition to jazz. RJ highlighted his experience with Boyz II Men, including memorable performances at the Hollywood Bowl and the challenges of adapting to last-minute changes. He emphasized the importance of perfect pitch, the impact of technology on music, and the need for musicians to understand the business side of the industry. RJ also advised young musicians to focus on building connections and understanding their niche.

Shanae Booth, a candidate for Nevada State Assembly District 22, discussed her background as a former two-time world champion acrobatic gymnast and her advocacy for local entertainers. Booth emphasized her top priorities: affordable housing, supporting small businesses, and improving education. She highlighted the need for better public safety measures, mental health resources, and environmental policies. Booth also stressed the importance of transparency, accountability, and addressing the needs of underserved communities, including homeless youth and foster children. She plans to engage with constituents directly and ensure accessibility and responsiveness in her role.

Jason Ross, co-founder of Black Eden 1912, discussed the brand's origins and growth. Established in 2019, Black Eden 1912 offers bourbon, whiskey, and wine, with a focus on family legacy and community. The bourbon is aged in American oak barrels for 3.5 years, with plans to extend aging to 5 years. The brand is distributed in six states, including Michigan, New York, and Nevada, and is available in select stores and venues. Ross emphasized the importance of research, mentorship, and community engagement for aspiring entrepreneurs in the spirits industry. Black Eden 1912 aims to expand to Georgia and other markets, leveraging its unique history and flavors.

Alexis Hill, running for governor of Nevada, discussed her background, including her experience as a county commissioner and her commitment to public service. She highlighted her priorities: modernizing Nevada's tax system to reduce corporate subsidies and invest in education, healthcare, and housing; capping rents to support working families; and enhancing public safety while respecting civil liberties. Hill emphasized the need for transparency, accountability, and campaign finance reform. She proposed economic diversification, particularly in clean energy and medical fields, and stressed the importance of engaging with local governments and marginalized communities, including Native American tribes.

Sarah Fernandez, a CCW expert, discussed the ins and outs of obtaining and maintaining a concealed carry weapon (CCW) permit in Nevada. She emphasized the importance of proper firearm safety, legal knowledge, and practical training. Sarah's nonprofit, Females of Color Gun Club, teaches gun safety to women and children. She highlighted the need for comprehensive CCW classes, covering firearm handling, legal requirements, and safety protocols. Sarah also mentioned the importance of mental preparedness and the potential legal consequences of improper firearm use. She plans to offer free classes in high schools and is certified in various firearm disciplines.

Raeshann "Rae" Canady, a judicial candidate for Department One of the Las Vegas Municipal Court, discussed her background and qualifications. With 21.5 years of legal experience, including 8 years as a public defender, Canady emphasized her dual degrees in social work and law, and her extensive experience in criminal and civil cases. She highlighted her unique qualifications, such as her master's degree in social work and her policy development experience. Canady also stressed the importance of procedural justice, community engagement, and diversity in the judiciary. She aims to create a community-centered, innovative, transparent, and efficient court if elected.

Keith White and Marcos Crespo, local union leaders for TSA employees in Nevada, discussed the impact of the ongoing government shutdown on TSA operations and employees. They highlighted that employees have missed three paychecks, leading to significant financial strain. The union has secured $50 gas cards for 1,200 employees from local legislators and community support. Despite no reduction in staffing, some employees struggled to attend work. The union continues to support members with information on resources like food pantries and unemployment benefits. They emphasized the need for legislative solutions to prevent future shutdowns and thanked local and national political leaders for their support.