We begin our series analyzing the major political parties’ plans and platforms.
in Part One, FNM Fort Charlotte Candidate Zhivargo Laing takes our questions about “Manifesto 2012”.

Also, Guardian Business Editor Jeffrey Todd gives the facts about the shares in Arawak Port Development (APD), and whether the new 11,065 Bahamian shareholders will see the same return per share as the company’s founding shareholders and the government of the Bahamas.

DNA – Who Are They….Really?

DNA candidates Celi Moss (Centreville) and Alfred Poitier (Sea Breeze) sit down with Kirk Johnson for a look into their personal lives on The Things That Matter.

Who were they before becoming political candidates? What qualifies them to serve in governance, should they be elected? How important is a record of community service to a candidate’s eligibility? What are the issues that will decide the upcoming election? What makes you the best choice? What positive thing can you say about your political opponent? What kind of a leader does The Bahamas need now? Know the questions…Learn the answers.

How does culture connect to national development? Monday’s are about music, culture and entertainment on The Things That Matter on Guardian 96.9FM.

Kirk Johnson talks with standup comedian Demetrius “Karaoke King” Smith and Emanji Circus owner Jarvis Grant and two members of his troop about their craft, culture and national development and the upcoming general elections.

Beyond Politics: Who are they…really?

Kirk Johnson during The Things That Matter sits down with newer political candidates in the first of a three-part series on Guardian Radio 96.9FM.

Today Kirk sits down with PLP candidates Dr. Danny Johnson (Carmichael) and Cleola Hamilton (South Beach) to give the public an inside look at their lives, their vision for their constituency should they be elected, their thoughts on key issues and their vision for a better Bahamas.

Teej welcomes Chavar Rolle and Royston Jones onto Coffee Break this morning at the Guardian Radio 96.9FM studios.

After the ladies had their say yesterday, the gents sound in to shed some light on a professional Bahamian man’s perspective of the typical Bahamian female.