Today on Boston Public Radio:

Juliette Kayyem updates us on the building collapse near Miami, and shares her thoughts on former police officer Derek Chauvin’s upcoming sentencing hearing. Kayyem is an analyst for CNN, former assistant secretary at the Department of Homeland Security and faculty chair of the homeland security program at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government.

Senate President Karen Spilka weighs in on Gov. Charlie Baker’s proposal to make August and September sales tax free. She also talks about the upcoming expiration of mail-in voting laws.

Then, we talk with listeners about the increasing demand for a four-day work week.

Danielle Allen explains why she chose to run for governor of Massachusetts, citing pandemic disparities as one of her main motivations for running. She also shares her thoughts on the Baker administration’s handling of the Holyoke Soldiers’ Home. Danielle is running for governor on the Democratic ticket. Allen was most recently the director of Harvard’s Safra Center for Ethics.

Federico Erebia talks about his rescue of Pepito the Squirrel, and how his friendship with Pepito translated to children’s books. Erebia is a retired physician, woodworker, artist, author and illustrator. His the-squirrel.html">latest books are “The Amazing True Stories of Pepito the Squirrel,” and “More Amazing Stories of Pepito the Squirrel.”

Richard Blanco shares his poems “One Pulse—One Poem” and “Until We Could” to mark Pride Month. Blanco is the fifth inaugural poet in U.S. history. His new book of poems, “blanco.com/book/how-to-love-a-country/">How To Love A Country,” deals with various socio-political issues that shadow America.

We end the show by asking listeners what they think about the hybrid wedding model.