The following is an outline of the sequence of events as they occurred in the original program. Click on the segment topics to begin watching the coverage from that point forward.

• The rationale behind forming a merged government
  (Tracy Goff Herman, Jefferson County official)
• Why can't all city and county services be merged?
  (question from audience member Jay Reeves)
• Details of the current merger plan
  (pro-merger attorney Sheryl Snyder and anti-merger attorney David Banks)
• What will be the cost to taxpayers, and what assurance is there that services will improve?
  (Ted Schechter, resident of Jefferson County; responses given by both sides)
• Details of representation within the new government
  (Bill Hardy)
• Will we have equal services in the city and county, and will that increase taxes?
  (question from remote location)
• Why some who are pro-merger in principle oppose the current plan
  (Louisville historian Tom Owen)
• Cost-savings figures offered by pro-merger attorney questioned
  (comments from audience member Faye Ellerkamp)

• What effect would the merger have on collective bargaining?
  (question from web site; response from pro-merger attorney Sheryl Snyder)
• Minority representation under the proposed merged government
  (comments from the audience)
• The Lexington-Fayette County merger as precedent
  (hosts Jean West and Bill Goodman)
• Was the current plan modeled after a specific city's experience?
  (question from audience member Paul Wise)
• What happens to recently passed city ordinances?
  (question from audience member Kay Tillow; response from Suzy Post of Metro Housing)
• The future of unincorporated areas
  (comments from audience member Bill Hardy)
• The opportunities merger offers the community
  (comment from audience member at remote location)
• Brief comments on merging the city and county police departments, the exemption of the 92 smaller cities in Jefferson County, and the lack of details in the current merger plan
  (Barbara Gregg, member of Louisville Board of Aldermen; Beverly Watts, executive director of the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights; and audience member Ken Herndon)
• Services vs. cost
  (questions from Ted Schlechter; responses from Jefferson County official Tracy Goff Herman)
• Collective bargaining as addressed in the authorizing legislation
  (pro-merger attorney Sheryl Snyder)
• How the current merger model was created
  (Tracy Goff Herman, Jefferson County Government)