KJZZ's The Show May 9. 2014

The Arizona Legislature wraps its regular session; a new law affects the Citizens' Clean Elections Commission; what happens when polygamists become monogamous?; less snowpack means the rivers are down 22 percent; Phoenix makes water plans for the future; we visit a new Hot Corner; the Southwest may still be a destination for college satellite campuses; can Phoenix attract millennials?; a trip to the Queen Creek Olive Mill; and will E.T. surface in the New Mexico desert this weekend?

Visiting the graves of some notable Mesa residents, KJZZ's Jude Joffe-Block weighs in on the MCSO racial profiling case, a filmmaker depicts contemporary Native American life, program offers services to suspected sex workers faces backlash, plans unveiled for three Phoenix neighborhoods, arrest raises questions about childcare access in Arizona, two Arizona cities make the list of most dangerous suburbs, twice as many lawsuits filed against Valley resorts and restaurants, Did You Know: Phoenix Air Marker, art exhibit showcases Spanish books and a cowboy music festival takes you back in time.

Tiny Desert Concert: Of The Painted Choir, On The Ledge: State Budget Approved, Hot Corner: Downtown Mesa, a swap meet with rare records, Scottsdale's Jim Lane wants a piece of Papago Park, the redevelopment of Hance Park, CDC's report on infections patients get at the hospital, Did You Know: Mystery Castle, a new compilation focuses on Phoenix's 1950s and 1960s music scene and the budget just approved protects converted charter schools.

Phoenix Bucket List: shopping for cowboy boots, the political dominoes fall with the scramble to fill Ed Pastor's seat, art exhibits that make you use all of your senses, St. Patrick's day celebrations this weekend, Did You Know: Arizona's lost country, Arizona ranks above average for healthy living, the past and future of performance enhancing drugs in baseball, NAFTA's 20th anniversary and the same sex lawsuits filed in Arizona are similar to some around the country.

Did You Know: Boyce Thompson Arboretum, Mayor Stanton talks about downtown Phoenix development, burros are being killed for target practice, Glendale Mayor Jerry Weiers delivered his State of the City address, a Sun City neighborhood gets rid of citrus, who will replace Congressman Ed Pastor, an exhibit on Nazi propaganda, Robrt Pela on flower power, another item on our Phoenix Bucket List, rain is predicted this weekend, On The Ledge: SB1062 aftermath, Herberger Theater offers lunch and a show, a census report shows vacancy rate for rentals is up and a human trafficking ambassador visits the Valley.