MOORE IN THE MORNING WITH JOHN MOORE — Toronto's most listened to morning show. Breaking news traffic and weather with the country's most respected commentators. Live interviews with the newsmakers of the day. Local, National and International news.
Politics, Popcorn & Polar Vibes: A Lively Leap Into 2026
Jason Agnew is hosting for John Moore but don’t fret… We have a John Moore interview with CP24 panel that includes Deb Hutton and Siobhan Morris who looked ahead to the big provincial political storylines shaping 2026. MP Adam van Koeverden joined to declare 2026 “The Year of Canadian Sport,” from FIFA preparations to a broader push to elevate Canadian athletics. Richard Crouse dropped in with a look at the most anticipated movies of the year and some final thoughts on the Stranger Things finale, before the Free For All Round Two panel took on everything from snowbirds stuck in Florida to the TDSB’s million‑dollar scam, Ontario’s new blue bin rollout, TikTok wellness trends, and the timeless wisdom of Toronto seniors.
From First Jobs to First Dips: A Fun Start to 2026
Jason Agnew is in for John Moore and rolled through the Five Things You Need to Know before diving into a conversation with Beertown’s Jody Palubuski about the value of entry‑level restaurant jobs and the realities of staffing in the hospitality industry. The hour also featured the first Free‑For‑All Round One panel of the morning, a lively trivia showdown for a Sobeys gift card, and spirited debate on everything from snowbirds trying to flee Florida to the TDSB’s million‑dollar fraud and Ontario’s new blue bin system.
New Year’s Headlines, Million‑Dollar Missteps & Parenting Styles: Jason Agnew Kicks Off 2026
Jason Agnew is in for John Moore on the first hour of morning radio in 2026, recapping the day’s biggest stories — The hour also featured a lively Morning Brief with Deb Hutton digging into snowbirds trying to flee Florida, a million‑dollar TDSB fraud, concerns over Ontario’s new blue bin system, and TikTok’s growing influence on teen wellness, before wrapping with Julie Cole on 2026 parenting styles.
Jason Agnew started the hour with a special John Moore feature looking back at Ontario’s political year with Deb Hutton, and Siobhan Morris. Later, Dr. Joyce Johnson breaking down and debunking the biggest TikTok health trends of 2025. The hour also included Richard Crouse’s remembrance of the celebrities we lost this year and wrapped with a lively Free‑For‑All ROUND TWO panel debating GTA crime perception, TTC ridership challenges, and Ontario’s evolving policies heading into 2026.
Jason Agnew rolled through New Year’s Eve headlines once again — from TTC’s free New Year’s Day service to Olympic hockey roster buzz, Bo Bichette rumours, and the countdown to the Stranger Things finale — before spotlighting the 41st annual Courage Polar Bear Dip and its mission to fund clean water projects. The hour also featured a deep dive into Ontario’s craft beer landscape with Great Lakes Brewery, listener trivia for prizes, and the Round One panel.
Jason Agnew is in for John Moore and he kicked off with New Year’s Eve 5 things you need to know, from what’s open tomorrow in Toronto to the hype around Canada’s Olympic hockey roster, Bo Bichette trade rumours, and the long‑awaited Stranger Things series finale. Jason Agnew also dove into bizarre 911 calls from B.C., GTA crime perception versus reality, TTC ridership woes, and a feature interview with Milton’s record‑setting mayor Gord Krantz as he celebrates 60 years in public service.
Jamie Spotswood, lawyer for the mom of a student in a Peel District School, who is suing the Board, alleging that her daughter was the victim of antisemitic bullying.
Marilyn Denis and David Corey
Jake Fuss, director of fiscal studies at the Fraser Institute, on Tax Freedom Day (Sunday, June 8), when Canadians finally start working for themselves
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, one of Canada’s leading public affairs agencies.
Test Tube Thursdays with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin - Dan’s weekly email newsletter is called The Bat Signal.
Peter Coleman, President and CEO of the National Citizens Coalition onurging firms to 'hire Canadian' as students struggle to find summer jobs.
NDP MPP Sol Mamakwa on being ejected from debate for claiming Premier Doug Ford is telling ‘untruths’ about Bill 5, the Protect Ontario by Unleashing Our Economy Act.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t
TSN’s Matthew Scianitti on the 2025 CFL Season Kickoff on Friday, with the first game between the Ottawa Redblacks and the Saskatchewan Roughriders.
John has hiccups
Remembering George Kash
NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on the investigation into the terror attack in Boulder, Colorado over the weekend.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie, Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Maple Syrup for Your Eyes where he recommends Canadian moviesand Former Toronto City Councilor and former mayor candidate Ana Bailão.
Sabrina Nanji at Queen’s Park Observer on Doug Ford and Canada’s other Premiers meeting with Prime Minister Mark Carney to decide what major projects to prioritize. Plus, Ford responds to Trump’s tariffs.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and host 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010 and Brampton City Councillor Rowena Santos.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
John spends the afternoon at Queen’s Park
MPP Sol Mamakwa kicked out of the house
First ministers conference turns into love-in
Battle over Bill 5
Defense rests in World Juniors hockey trial (CTV Wrap)
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy (on Zoom)
Richard Florida, urbanist and professor at the University of Toronto, on how Canada still faces a massive brain-drain problem.
Relationship expert Jen Kirsch on the surprising benefits of going to bed angry at your partner.
Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed
Toronto Sun columnist Brian Lilley on whether the police are taking sides in the Israel-Palestine protests.
CP24 Meteorologist Bill Coulter on how the GTA will see the coldest post-May long weekend stretch in nearly 20 years.
Toronto lawyer Mark Sandler on the city’s proposed ‘bubble zone’ bylaw aimed at limiting protests near places of worship.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, one of Canada’s leading public affairs agencies, Former Toronto City Councilor and former mayor candidate Ana Bailão and Dave Trafford, Chief Executive Producer at Story Studio Network and host of NOW and NEXT and the new Politically Speaking podcast.
The Morning Brief with Preet Banerjee, personal finance commentator and founder of MoneyGaps.
Toronto Mayor's office accuses province of FIFA funding “clawback”
Canada looks to participate in Trump’s “Golden Dome” missile defence shield
New documents that show the Ontario Science Centre closure was not supported by engineers
White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman.
Using Your Phone on The Toilet May Dramatically Increase Risk of Hemorrhoids
Men die of a broken heart more often than women
What to eat for better sleep after 50
Toronto lawyer Peter Waldmann on his proposed class action that takes aim at ‘exorbitant’ fees charged by lawyers.
NEWSTALK 1010 medical correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman on all the ways Ozempic will change our world, from alcohol to airlines.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t.
Crossover with Jerry
NEWSTALK 1010’s Victoria Matiash, host of the podcast Pucks in Seven.
David Wilkes, President and CEO of the Building Industry and Land Development Association (BILD) on why Ontario's 1.5M new homes target looks increasingly out of reach.
CTV News London’s Nick Paparella- https://www.ctvnews.ca/london/article/live-ex-world-juniors-case-now-judge-alone-trial-after-jurors-report-being-made-fun-of-by-defence-lawyers/
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Maple Syrup for Your Eyes where he recommends Canadian movies.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders.
Children killed in Highway 401 crash involving allegedly impaired driver identified
Businesses and riders go toe to toe as Toronto considers bus lanes on some major streets
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy.
TSN’s Matt Cauz on Leafs season ended.
Financial commentator Pattie Lovett Reid on how sales of underwear and lipstick, plus the length of skirts indicate whether the economy is in trouble.
Dan McTeague, president of Canadians for Affordable Energy, on where gas prices could go this summer.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and host 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010 and Jerry Agar.
John Tory with “Tory’s Take”
Bloc Québécois pushes byelection in Terrebonne, after 5 more ballot issues declared in riding
NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL reports Walmart now says price will increase from tariffs by the end of the month
Young Canadians buying ‘boring’ businesses from retiring baby boomers
Ontario Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy joins Jerry
Beer industry expert and writer Jordan St John on how there doesn’t appear to have been a significant rise in local craft beer sales amid Ontario’s ban on U.S. booze.
Sabrina Nanji at Queen’s Park Observer on the Ontario budget
Corinne Pohlmann, Executive Vice-President of Advocacy at the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB), on the impact of another Canada Post strike
Toronto proposes no protesting 20 metre ‘bubble zone’ around schools, houses of worship, and city property
Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy calls US imposed tariffs “a wake-up call for Canadians”
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now host of 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010
Branding and Marketing expert Tony Chapman, host of the podcast Chatter That Matters
Toronto Sun Columnist Brian Lilley on why Prime Minister Mark Carney needs to appoint a Conservative to Washington
Marilyn Denis and David Corey sit down with Jerry Agar
NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL with the latest on peace talks resuming on efforts to end the war in Ukraine
Toronto Police Chief Superintendent Katherine Stephenson (of Investigative Support) and Detective Kiran Bisla (of the Hate Crime Unit) on the latest hate crime figures in the city
Mark Towhey, NEWSTALK 1010 pundit and former Canadian Forces member, on getting young adults to join the military
Andrew Siegwart, President & CEO of Tourism Industry Association of Ontario, on how President Donald Trump’s threats towards Canada has residents opting to staycation near home.
Free for all Round One:
Ford government tables budget today to tackle US tariffs and remove more bike lanes
It’s now do or die for the Leafs as the Panthers take 3-2 lead in the series
Toronto Police Service says hate motivated charges increased 84 percent over last year
Virgin Radio’s Leah Abrahams was at the ill-fated Leafs game last night
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, one of Canada’s leading public affairs agencies
The Morning Brief with Preet Banerjee, personal finance commentator and founder of MoneyGaps
Doug Ford to drop some tolls on the 407, make gas tax cut permanent
Toronto MP feels “disrespected” after being dropped from Mark Carney’s cabinet
New poll finds majority of Ontarians think province is heading in wrong direction
Vassy Kapelos speaks with Prime Minister Mark Carney
White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman.
Does Champagne Really Lower Risk of Sudden Cardiac Arrest? Here's The Science
Despite viral videos, methylene blue won't improve your mood or cognition
Vassy Kapelos speaks with Prime Minister Mark Carney
Toronto MP feels “disrespected” after being dropped from Mark Carney’s cabinet
Doug Ford to drop some tolls on the 407, make gas tax cut permanent (audio)
Jerry attends the Nova Festival Exhibition
Jennifer Dundas, lawyer, former crown prosecutor and distant relative of Henry Dundas, on the city staffers pushing through the renaming of Dundas TTC Station, despite a motion to hold public consultations, and how money is being left on the table by doing so.
Toronto City Councillor Jon Burnside responds to Jennifer Dundas interview. Plus council explores bringing more traffic to the Toronto Islands.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, one of Canada’s leading public affairs agencies, Mississauga City Councillor Alvin Tedjo and Laryssa Waler, Conservative strategist with Henley Strategies.
– Alberta separatism
-New poll finds majority of Ontarians think province is heading in wrong direction
-A good AI story
Nicolas Gagnon at the Canadian Taxpayers Federation on Ontario removing some Hwy 407 tolls, making the gas tax cut permanent, and Honda pausing the expansion of its Alliston plant.
Brampton City Councillor Rowena Santos on Peel Region Police launching Project ERASE to crack down on illegal street racing.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid and Jim Richards, host 4-6pm here at NEWSTALK 1010.
New poll finds majority of Ontarians think province is heading in wrong direction
Former Federal Cabinet Minister Lisa Raitt: Overhyped and Underplayed
Crossover with Deb: Jerry attends the Nova Festival Exhibition
NBC News Radio White House Correspondent Jon Decker has the latest on negotiations with America’s trading partners in light of the new deal with the United Kingdom.
John Tory joins the show for "Tory's Take"
Amanda Lang CTV News Chief Financial Correspondent and host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg.
Ontario Energy Minister, Stephen Lecce talks about the construction of Ontario's first small modular nuclear reactor.
Gavin Tighe, a senior partner with Gardiner Roberts LLP and chair of the firm's litigation and dispute resolution weighs in on the AI generated video of a dead road rage victim who forgave his killer in court.
Kevin Donovan Chief Investigative Reporter at the Toronto Star talks about last night's law and Order Toronto episode on the Barry and Honey Sherman story.
Neil MacCarthy from the Archdiocese of Toronto in in Rome and explains what's happening after yesterday's election of an American-born Pope.
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now host of 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010
Branding and marketing expert Tony Chapman, host of the podcast Chatter That Matters weighs in on the Hudson's Bay, Tim Hortons, and Canada's Wonderland.
Michele Mandel from the Toronto Sun explains the latest on Michael Thompson's sexual assault trial.
Marilyn Denis and David Corey discuss Liam Payne, and the Golden Globes adding a new category.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent Rory O'Neill has the latest on what is happening in Rome as Roman Catholic Cardinals are in the process of selecting a new Pope.
Matt Cauz from TSN talks about the Leafs win last night.
NBC News Radio White House Correspondent Jon Decker explains the latest on the conflict with India and Pakistan.
David Frum, staff writer for the Atlantic and host of the new podcast, the David Frum show, weighs in on the meeting between Mark Carney and Donald Trump.
Erica Potrz, President at Hoverlink Ontario talks about the next hurdle cleared in the Toronto to Niagara hovercraft service.
Neil MacCarthy from the Catholic Archdiocese of Toronto is in Rome for the Conclave and offers the latest.
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, one of Canada’s leading public affairs agencies.
Test Tube Thursday with Newstalk1010 Science expert, Dan Riskin.
NBC News Radio White House Correspondent Jon Decker was in the Oval Office yesterday for Prime Minister Mark Carney’s visit with US President Donald Trump.
City of Toronto's Coyote Action Plan
Brad Bradford talks about Toronto city council's consideration of overnight DVP and Gardiner construction, and the city's coyote action plan.
Mark Mendelson discusses the girl who pleaded guilty to assault in the fatal swarming being sentenced to 9-month probation.
Neil MacCarthy,is in Rome for the Conclave talks about the Conclave process.
The Morning Brief with former federal cabinet minister Lisa RaittKinga Surma calls out Adam Vaughan during question period regarding Therme comments on MITM. White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman
NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on the Conclave process and how long it may take to elect a new Pope.
Jon Burnside - Toronto City Councillor talks about an overhead gondola to Toronto Islands? New report details options for permanent link to public park
Overhyped and Underplayed with Scott Reid
White House Correspondent JON DECKER will be in the Oval Office for that meeting
Yusuf Faqiri - Soleiman Faqiri’s brother
Soleiman Faqiri's family, civil rights watchdog demand Ford government act on inquest recommendations
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t (on Zoom)
Maleeka Singh, PhD Candidate at the University of Guelph’s Department of Food
Sticky situation: U.S. tariffs could make maple syrup a 'prime target' for fraud, Guelph researcher warns
Sabrina Nanji - Queen’s park Observer
Doug Ford asks Mark Carney to prioritize ‘nation-building’ Highway 401 tunnel
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Maple Syrup for Your Eyes where he recommends Canadian movies.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
Microsoft just increased all Xbox prices: Grab one before the hikes go into effectTikTok hit with 530M Euro fine after illegally sending users’ data to China
Tim Kocur - Executive director of the Waterfront BIA
TSN’s Matt Cauz on the Leafs game
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and host 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010 and Jerry Agar.
President Trump had a busy weekend. After lashing out at judges about a deportation ruling, he appeared in a national broadcast interview on NBC. NBC News Radio White House Correspondent JON DECKER recaps the President’s weekend, and what we can expect in the coming days.
Former Toronto MP Adam Vaughan has a new job.
"Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Deb Hutton
Richard Crouse - host of the podcast Maple Syrup for Your Eyes where he recommends Canadian movies.
Putin says he hopes there will be no need to use nuclear weapons in Ukraine Melinda Haring - a non resident senior fellow at the Atlantic Council and an expert on Ukraine.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Jamaal Myers, Toronto City Councillor and TTC Chair, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow and Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant.
NEWSTALK 1010 Royal Correspondent Coryne Hall -King Charles visiting Canada to deliver throne speech and open parliament
Free for All ROUND ONE: Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney, Laura Babcock ofPOWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show and Etobicoke Centre MP Yvan Baker.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair
Conservative MP gives up seat for Pierre Poilievre to run in byelection
Albertans rally for separation, saying things won’t change under Confederation
The Liberals need a few floor-crossers to form a majority. That might not be so easy
Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy on the Financial Accountability Office saying 68,000 job losses in Ontario this year are possible due to the U.S. trade war
Branding and Marketing expert Tony Chapman, host of the podcast Chatter That Matters.
Loblaw still adding Canadian products but CEO says ‘Buy Canadian’ trend may not last
Canadian Tire bidding on Hudson’s Bay assets
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Jason Agnew, Alex Chreston, Vice President at Crestview Strategy and former advisor to the Mayor of Toronto and
Mississauga City Councillor Dipika Damerla.
Jully Black on the Departure Festival + Conference, taking place May 6-11 at Hotel X Toronto and will span over 40+ venues across the city and showcase 100+ emerging and established artists. Jully will be speaking and performing at the Departure Conference on Thursday, May 8 at 11:15am at Hotel X Toronto.
Amanda Lang, CTV News Chief Financial Correspondent and host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg. Taking Stock airs weekly on CTV News Channel and CP24, plus an encore presentation on NEWSTALK 1010.
68,000 job losses possible in Ontario this year due to U.S. trade war
Loblaw still adding Canadian products but CEO says ‘Buy Canadian’ trend may not last
Canadian Tire bidding on Hudson’s Bay assets
John Tory with “Tory’s Take”
TSN’s Matt Cauz on the Maple Leafs winning Game 6, moving to round 2.
NEWSTALK 1010 public safety analyst Chris Lewis on data from Statistics Canada showing rural areas see higher, more severe crime rates than cities.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Vass Bednar, Executive Director of the MPP in Digital Society at McMaster UniversitY
Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now host of 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010
Prime Minister Mark Carney prepares to assemble his cabinet
Provincial education minister tells Toronto school board to get its act together
Nova Scotia removing parking charges at hospitals and health-care facilities
Toronto Emergency Room Doctor Raghu Venugopal on Nova Scotia removing parking charges at hospitals and health-care facilities.
Stacey Sinclair, Executive Director, Coalition for Music Education in Canada, on the TDSB looking to cancel programs to plug its budget hole.
Shakir Rahim, Lawyer and Director of the Criminal Justice program at the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, on Doug Ford lashing out at the judiciary, saying perhaps judges should be elected.
Hamilton City Councillor Matt Francis on how the city’s mini-cabin shelter project is millions of dollars over budget.
CTV London’s Nick Paparella with the latest from the sexual assault trial of five former members of Canada’s world junior hockey team. Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Adwoa Nsiah-Yeboah, Tamara Cherry with Pickup Communications,author of “The Trauma Beat: A Case for Re-Thinking the Business of Bad News,” and now host of The Trauma Beat podcast and Toronto City Councillor Brad Bradford.
Toronto Lawyer Gavin Tighe on Doug Ford lashing out at the judiciary, saying perhaps judges should be elected
. Free for All ROUND ONE: NEWSTALK 1010’s Robert Turner, Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays and Toronto City Councillor Shelley Carroll.
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, one of Canada’s leading public affairs agencies.
Doug Ford unleashes tirade against judges Toronto street festivals explore more security after Vancouver car attack Liberals were just 611 votes from a majority government
David Shellnutt, The Biking Lawyer, on Toronto Police saying a man allegedly pushed a grocery cart into a bike lane on Danforth Avenue, striking and injuring a food delivery courier on an e-bike.
Test Tube Thursdays with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin - Dan’s weekly email newsletter is called The Bat Signal.
North America is sinking
US Ports, from Seattle to Long Beach, are preparing for a huge drop in imports next week as tariffs kick in. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on what President Trump said about the tariffs during his first 100 days…and about reports that some online distributors like Amazon and Temu are about to jack up prices.
Charles C. Adams Jr., Former United States Ambassador to Finland, on his view that the US is devolving into 1930s Germany.
Rob Davis, former City Councillor and founder of Rob Davis and Associates: Overhyped and Underplayed.
Ontario NDP Opposition Leader Marit Stiles on Opposition Day motion to help residents buy more Ontario made goods.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid and Jim Richards, host 4-6pm here at NEWSTALK 1010.
Amanda Lang, CTV News Chief Financial Correspondent and host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg on how experts say Canada is now on the brink of an economic recession. Taking Stock airs weekly on CTV News Channel and CP24, plus an encore presentation on NEWSTALK 1010.
TSN’s Matt Cauz on Maple Leafs losing Game 5 in a four zero shut out.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, one of Canada’s leading public affairs agencies, Former Toronto City Councilor and former mayor candidate Ana Bailão and Paven Bratch, serial entrepreneur in health and tech.
The Morning Brief with Preet Banerjee, personal finance commentator and founder of MoneyGaps
Ontario considering change to length of teachers' college
TDSB’s proposed cuts to music program and pool access are harmful
Prime Minister Mark Carney and President Donald Trump agree to meet
White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman.
Why our waistlines expand in middle age: Stem cells
Damage from gut bacteria may play a role in the rise in colon cancer in young adults
Just 15 Extra Minutes of Sleep Is Linked to Brain Benefits in Young People
NEWSTALK 1010 official pollster John Wright.
Former Calgary Mayor now Alberta’s NDP leader Naheed Nenshi
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t
Former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair
Former Liberal MP Adam Vaughan
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Anne Lagacé Dowson, CTV Radio commentator and former two time NDP candidate.
John Moore joins John Tory
Vassy Kapelos, CTV chief political correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and host 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010 and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
Former Federal Cabinet Minister Lisa Raitt
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
Former Liberal MP Adam Vaughan
NEWSTALK 1010’s John Tory
Free For All ROUND TWO: Jamaal Myers, city councillor and TTC chair, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow and Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant.
Former Federal Cabinet Minister Lisa Raitt returns
Kathleen McGill and Amanda Sussman, two Canadians, one Liberal and one Conservative, attended a U.S. convention focused on depolarizing politics, determined to engage in tough conversations for a healthier democracy. Crossing The Divide premiers at Hot Docs next week as part of the Citizen Minutes series of shorts.
"Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Deb Hutton.
Crossover with Jerry
Former Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne
Vassy Kapelos, CTV chief political correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show
Morning host Drew Rogers at Move FM in Vancouver.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Laura Babcock ofPOWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show, Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside, Toronto City Councillor.
Former Liberal MP Adam Vaughan
NEWSTALK 1010’s John Tory
Free For All ROUND TWO: Jamaal Myers, city councillor and TTC chair, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow and Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant.
Former Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne
Vassy Kapelos, CTV chief political correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show
Morning host Drew Rogers at Move FM in Vancouver.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Laura Babcock ofPOWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show, Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside, Toronto City Councillor.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
Eleven people run down and murdered at Vancouver Filipino festival - no security
It’s Election Day - Ontario, Quebec, and BC expected to determine government makeup
Blanchet stands by comments calling Canada an ‘artificial country’
Former Federal Cabinet Minister Lisa Raitt
Pope funeral
Trial of World Junior Hockey players resumes today following Friday’s mistrial
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair.
Canada vs. Trump: How Monday’s Election Will Play Out
"Ontario will decide the color of the government," says a public relations expert
Blanchet stands by comments calling Canada an ‘artificial country’
Vassy Kapelos, CTV Chief Political Correspondent and host of The Vassy Kapelos Show.
Check out her new podcast: That Just Happened with Vassy Kapelos – Canada Decides 2025
CTVS Victoria Matiash
On the Leafs game 3 win
NEWSTALK 1010 Crime Specialist Mark Mendelson
on latest with Pearson shooting as well as a Jury finding 2 people guilty of 1st-degree murder in killing of Greg Pierzchala.
Unifor national president Lana Payne
President Donald Trump’s NEW threat to hike auto tariffs on Canada.
Branding and Marketing expert Tony Chapman, host of the podcast Chatter That Matters
Hudson’s Bay to liquidate all remaining stores
Hudson’s Bay to seek court permission to auction off charter, art and artifacts
Curling goes professional with The Rock League
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now host of 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010
Maple Leafs take Game 3 in 3-2 overtime win over the Senators - time to plan parade?
Mark Carney caught in whopper of fib over Trump talk
Toronto the fastest-growing metro area in Canada
Mary Rowe, president and CEO of the Canadian Urban Institute on what could be done with the properties owned by The Hudson’s Bay Company.
Morgan Kohan and Chad Michael Murray on season 3 of Sullivan’s Crossing. Premieres Sunday at 7pm on CTV, CTV.ca and the CTV app. Plus streaming on Crave starting Monday
Marilyn Denis appears!
Toronto City Councillor Dianne Saxe on extending voting options to 16 and 17 year olds
Free For All ROUND TWO:
NEWSTALK 1010’s Adwoa Nsiah-Yeboah
Lindsay Broadhead, Communications specialist with Broadhead Comms
Toronto City Councillor Brad Bradford
Mayor Olivia Chow
-What Toronto needs from the next federal government
-Leaked Police video
Today’s city council meeting included:
NBC News Radio White House Correspondent Jon Decker
Will be in the Oval Office today when President Trump hosts Norway’s Vice President. They are expected to discuss NATO, tariffs and Russia’s war with Ukraine
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, one of Canada’s leading public affairs agencies.
Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow to appoint a traffic czar
Questions arise over who leaked police body cam video of Easter shooting of teen
As many as three federal leaders could lose their seats on Monday
Test Tube Thursdays with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin - Dan’s weekly email newsletter is called The Bat Signal
Women rely partly on smell when choosing friends
Researchers are working on ‘artificial naps’ that give the benefits of sleep without actual sleep
Scientists Learned How to Trick Our Eyes Into Seeing an Entirely New Color
Canadian editorial cartoonist Brian Gable, celebrating the release of his new book Toronto: A Sketchy History, with an open-to-the-public book launch event on tomorrow at the Spacing Store & Museum of Toronto (401 Richmond St W)
Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed.
Dr Peter Adamson with Face The Future - Just back from Ukraine.
Financial Commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid on Loblaws saying groceries are about to get more expensive in Canada again.
Mourners are filing past Pope Francis who is lying in state at the Vatican. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the details on the pontiff’s funeral this Saturday, and who is planning to attend. Plus (if you still haven’t seen the movie Conclave): the steps for choosing the next Pope.
TSN’s Matt Cauz on Leafs playoff Round 1, Game 2.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid and Ariella Kimmel, president of Winston Wilmont and executive director of A Better City.
Cybersecurity, tech and law expert Ritesh Kotak on a new report that finds more than a quarter of Canadians have been exposed to fake political content on social media that is “more sophisticated and more politically polarizing”. Plus: AI flooding Amazon with strange political books ahead of Monday’s election.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, one of Canada’s leading public affairs agencies, Brampton City Councillor Rowena Santos and Dave Trafford, Chief Executive Producer at Story Studio Network and host of NOW and NEXT and the new Politically Speaking podcast.
The Morning Brief with Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays.
Maple Leafs take Game 2 in 3-2 victory over the Senators
Ontario ordered to pause Toronto bike lane removal until Charter case decided
Toronto is getting a new area code this weekend
White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman.
'Positive Solitude': Expert Reveals Why Alone Time Is Good For You
Certain combos of common food additives may raise type 2 diabetes risk
Study on Mice Suggests Surprising Link Between Nose-Picking And Alzheimer's
Kathleen Wynne- Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t.
Elliott Cappell on Earth Day issues to address in this election
Christopher Murie, owner of The Dizzy Pub, on how the Leafs in the playoffs is big business for bars and restaurants in the GTA.
TSN’s Nick Paparella on the World junior hockey players sexual assault trial beginning with jury selection today.
Wall Street has begun another roller coaster week. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on the financial markets and what is driving the selloff.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law , Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Maple Syrup for Your Eyes where he recommends Canadian movies.
City Councillor Josh Matlow on how Toronto’s sidewalk plows have broken down — a lot – and now need to be replaced sooner than promised. (on Zoom)
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and host 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010 and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
Conservatives woo senior men
'The system isn't working for them': Why young men are rallying around Poilievre
Government report predicts 2040 dystopia: Collapsed economy, hunting for food
City of Toronto’s sidewalk plows are falling apart
Councillor wants to explore more food options in Toronto parks, fewer rules
Toronto Emergency Room Physician Dr Raghu Venugopal on how some emergency departments are installing AI weapons detection amid rising violence.
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
Is AI making us dumber? How chatbots may be eroding our minds
Tesla Accused Of Speeding Up Odometers So Their Warranties Expire Faster
Your politeness could be costly for OpenAI
Can your phone last 10 years? Back Market and iFixit want to make it happen
New York City licensed tour guide Jeremy Wilcox on Canadians cancelling trips to The Big Apple, and the United States on the whole.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL.
"Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Rob Davis, former city councillor and founder of Rob Davis and Associates.
Michal Ohana is a Nova Music Festival survivor. She arrived in Israel in October 2023 to visit her sister who had just given birth. While there, she went to the Nova Music Festival. When the terror attack started she and her friends tried to get away by car. They were met by terrorists who were shooting at them. They got out and started to run, looking for cover. During her escape she was shot in the leg. She managed to find an abandoned tank and hid under it for six hours before she was rescued and taken to hospital.
NEWSTALK 1010 official pollster John Wright on whether the debates moved the needle for any of the Federal party leaders.
Neil MacCarthy, Director, Public Relations & Communications for the Archdiocese of Toronto on the passing of Pope Francis at the age of 88.
Dipika Damerla, city councillor and chair of Mississauga’s committee combating racism, discrimination and hatred, on launching a new campaign as hate crimes rise in the region.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Laryssa Waler, Conservative strategist with Henley Strategies, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow and Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant.
TSN’s Matt Cauz on the Battle of Ontario: Leafs vs Senators Game
Free for All ROUND ONE: Laura Babcock ofPOWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show, Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside, Toronto City Councillor.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
Two million Canadians have already voted
Pierre Poilievre promises to scrap single-use plastics ban and bring back the plastic straw
Pope Francis dies at the age of 88
Toronto Maple Leafs win Game 1 against the Ottawa Senators
Raitt’s Reasons with former federal cabinet minister Lisa Raitt.
Liberals and NDP release costed platforms
Early Voting affect turnout?
Pen or pencil? Elections Canada says it doesn’t matter when casting a ballot
The White House says more than ten countries have offered trade deals after President Trump imposed new tariffs. NBC News Radio White House Correspondent JON DECKER looks at how those talks are going.
Peter Mcinnis, President of the Canadian Association of University Teachers, on the group’s warning that academics should not travel to the United States.
Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed.
Vass Bednar, Executive Director of the MPP in Digital Society at McMaster University on digital price tags causing grocery prices to shift almost daily
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid and Jim Richards, host 4-6pm here at NEWSTALK 1010.
CTV Queen’s Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris on Tariffs and Trump looming large in Ontario’s agenda-setting throne speech.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, one of Canada’s leading public affairs agencies,
Ontario Green Party Leader Mike Schreiner and Former Toronto City Councilor and former mayor candidate Ana Bailão.
The Morning Brief with Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays.
NEWSTALK 1010 Crime Specialist Mark Mendelson on police saying yesterday’s TMU campus hit-and-run was an ‘intentional targeting of a specific individual.’
White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman.
-CP24’s Courtney Heels on a double shooting leaving two dead in Toronto’s Riverdale neighbourhood
CTV Queen’s Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris on Tariffs and Trump looming large in Ontario’s agenda-setting throne speech
– Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, one of Canada’s leading public affairs agencies; Ontario Green Party Leader Mike Schreiner ; Former Toronto City Councilor and former mayor candidate Ana Bailão
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t (on Zoom)
Leighton Walters, owner of Found Coffee, on his Toronto cafe ordered to destroy $8K worth of Vegemite by the Canada food inspection authority.
Sarnia Mayor Mike Bradley
Trump’s tariff threats could push businesses south.
Guest: Donna Skelly, Ontario’s first woman speaker of the house.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and host 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010 and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders.
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy.
Michael von Massow, professor at the University of Guelph who studies the economy of food, on how grocery prices have risen on Canadian items amid the tariff war.
Ariella Kimmel, president of Winston Wilmont, on Liberal party members allegedly injecting “American style politics” at last week's Canada Strong and Free Networking (CSFN) Conference.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Jamaal Myers , Toronto City Councillor and TTC Chair, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow and Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant.
Sabrina Nanji at Queen’s Park Observer on MPPs returning for the 44th provincial parliament.
St. Joseph's Healthcare Hamilton Infectious Disease expert Dr Zain Chagla on how there are more cases of measles in Ontario than all of the US.
Free for All ROUND ONE- Laura Babcock ofPOWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show, journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside, Toronto City Councillor.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister.
Queens Park returns today to elect first female speaker
Liberal troublemaking at Conservative convention leads to criticism
Bloc objects to Greens’ inclusion in election debates, citing participation rules
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair.
Conservative, Liberal leaders to appear on ‘Tout le monde en parle’
Button Gate- Liberal operatives planted 'stop the steal' buttons at conservative conference
Pierre Poilievre’s path to victory runs through the GTA. Here are some races to watch
Vassy Kapelos, CTV Chief Political Correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, CFRA’s Bill Carroll and John Baird, Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, on Canada moving on from the US.
Sabrina Nanji at Queen’s Park Observer on Doug Ford to table bill on eliminating interprovincial trade barriers, and Tony Chapman on Shopify CEO says no new hires without proof AI can’t do the job
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, Aaron Hawaldar who participated in Covenant House’s Sleep Out Champions Edition, and Mississauga City Councillor Alvin Tedjo on elected municipal officials calling on the federal government to put together a plan for climate action and economic sovereignty
David Schultz, professor of Political Science at Hamline University, on the latest insanity out of Washington DC.
City of Vaughan considers renaming ‘America Avenue’
Matthew Bondy, senior fellow with the Macdonald-Laurier Institute and a contributor to the Center for North American Prosperity and Security, on how the next Prime Minister should continue thinking generationally about Canada’s economic and security partnerships with Britain and Europe, rather than focusing on Washington DC.
Free for All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Adwoa Nsiah-Yeboah and
Jeff Rutledge, Vice President at McMillan Vantage and conservative strategist.
Flavio Volpe, president of the Auto Parts Manufacturers Association, on Canada’s reciprocal tariffs going into effect.
Matti Siemiatycki, director of the Infrastructure Institute at the University of Toronto, on how Doug Ford’s Highway 401 tunnel feasibility study could take 2 years.
Panelists debate the stories of the day on round two.
Amanda Lang, host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg on the U.S. to impose 104 per cent tariffs against China. Taking Stock airs weekly on CTV News Channel and CP24, plus an encore presentation on NEWSTALK 1010.
Panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
New report says construction is city’s congestion driver.
Doug Ford halts proposal to use Highway 401 shoulders to ease traffic gridlock.
Ontario schools crack down on students without vaccine documents.
Global markets are still in turmoil over the new U.S. tariff policy. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on what the global markets did and what may come today.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t.
Jack Blum at Reel Canada on National Canadian Film Day on April 16.
Financial Commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid on U.S. President Donald Trump threatening additional tariffs and fears of a global recession as stock markets around the world collapse.
Rabbi Michael Dolgin at Toronto’s Temple Sinai on implementing safety measures, including bollards, a security checkpoint and live shooter drills, amid the rise in antisemitism in the city.
Panelists debate the issues of the day on round two.
Global markets are still in turmoil over the new U.S. tariff policy. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on what the global markets are did and what may come today.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t.
Jack Blum at Reel Canada on National Canadian Film Day on April 16.
Financial Commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid on U.S. President Donald Trump threatening additional tariffs and fears of a global recession as stock markets around the world collapse.
Rabbi Michael Dolgin at Toronto’s Temple Sinai on implementing safety measures, including bollards, a security checkpoint and live shooter drills, amid the rise in antisemitism in the city.
Panelists debate the issues of the day on round two.
Brett House, professor of economics at Columbia Business School on U.S. President Donald Trump threatening additional tariffs and fears of a global recession as stock markets around the world collapse.
Vic Fedeli, Ontario Minister of Economic Development, Job Creation and Trade.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders (in newsbooth)Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and host 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010, Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders-
Canadians convinced that we should brace for a recession; Pierre Poilievre faces 78 competing candidates in his riding. Toronto contemplates stricter rules for dangerous dogs.
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy- Staggering price of new iPhone after Trump's tariffs; You Should Buy Your Tech Now Before You Can’t Possibly afford It.
David Corey from CHUM-FM talks about the latest pop culture news and trends, contentious hearings have begun of RFK and a new U.S. national poll on how people feel about President Trump, Elon Musk, immigration and wildfires.
David Corey from CHUM-FM talks about the latest pop culture news and trends, contentious hearings have begun of RFK and a new U.S. national poll on how people feel about President Trump, Elon Musk, immigration and wildfires.
– David Corey
– Richard Marceau, Vice President for External Affairs & General Counsel at the Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs, on Mississauga Mayor Carolyn Parrish comparing the dead Hamas leader to Nelson Mandela.
Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed
Schitt’s Creek actor and musician Noah Reid stars in the Toronto premiere of A CASE FOR THE EXISTENCE OF GOD, on stage now through November 24th at the Coal Mine Theatre.
Outgoing US President Joe Biden will host President-elect Donald Trump at the White House. NBC News Radio National Correspondent Rory O’Neill discusses what’s on the agenda and why Melania Trump is reportedly boycotting the invitation to meet with Jill Biden.
Toronto Lawyer Courtney Betty on an internal report that describes a 'cesspool of racism' in the federal public service.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
Toronto Remembrance Day ceremony offers lesson in history of slavery, settlement, and discrimination
Ontario school played Palestinian protest song in Arabic as its Remembrance Day music
Most criminal cases in Ontario now ending before charges are tested at trial
New study reveals a new rise in classroom disorder
Bonnie Crombie promises tax goodies in new discuss platform - joins Deb Hutton at 2:35pm
Neil Hetherington, CEO of Daily Bread Food Bank on the annual Who’s Hungry report, a profile of food insecurity in the City of Toronto - In the last year, there were 3.49 million client visits to Toronto food banks – nearly 1 million more visits than the year prior and a 273% increase since pre-pandemic. More than one in ten Torontonians now rely on food banks – a 36% year-over-year increase in unique clients.
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
Hackers Keep Stealing Tickets From People’s Ticketmaster Accounts
If you type these 6 words on Google, hackers could target you
iPhones might be harder for police and thieves to unlock, thanks to new reboot feature
Mattel accidentally linked a porn site on Wicked doll packaging
- "Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Deb Hutton
- TSN’s Matt Cauz on the Toronto Argonauts heading back to the Grey Cup finals
- It’s Remembrance Day - Canada pauses to remember
-Melinda Haring, senior advisor at Razom for Ukraine, and a non-resident senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, on Russia open to hearing US President-elect Donald Trump’s proposals on ending the war
- Free for all Round One with Laura Babcock, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside
Singer, songwriter, composer, and pianist Chantal Kreviazuk on the 25th anniversary deluxe edition re-release of her double platinum-selling album Colour Moving and Still. Catch her tonight at Massey Hall, with her son Rowan opening.
John Tory with “Tory’s Take”
Amanda Lang, host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg. Taking Stock airs weekly on CTV News Channel and CP24, plus an encore presentation on NEWSTALK 1010.
Canada’s economy braces for an ‘unpredictable’ future with Trump back in White House
The world's 10 richest people got a record US$64 billion richer from Trump's re-election
Canada TikTok ban will result in tons of job losses in Toronto
Jerry Agar previews his show.
Ontario NDP Leader Marit Stiles on the provincial government fast-tracking several bills with little or no debate.
Should cell phones be banned in schools? Some parents are pushing back. Meantime there is a move to ban ALL social media for kids in Australia. NBC News National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the story.
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Jason Agnew, Dianne Saxe, Toronto City Councillor and Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown.
Mark Towhey, NEWSTALK 1010 pundit and former member of Forces Canada, on why some legion branches struggle to keep doors open.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Vass Bednar, Executive Director of the MPP in Digital Society at McMaster University, Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now host of 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010
Olivia Chow plans to fight Doug Ford on bike lanes
Minister of Education orders audit after another lavish school board trip
Future of Santa Claus parade is on life support
RCMP says it’s ready to control possible influx of migrants
How Toronto’s switch to a new blue bin program led to multimillion-dollar sticker shock
Why Canada Dry's 'made from real ginger' claim isn't on U.S. cans
Tony Chapman, co-founder of branding and marketing firm Chatter A-I and host of the podcast Chatter That Matters
What can marketers, in fact all of us learn from the US Elections?
Budweiser steps in after Toronto Maple Leafs tried to shut up beer-loving fan
The hurricane season is not over yet. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on Hurricane Rafael as it makes landfall in Cuba as a Category 3 storm.
Jaspreet Gill, Executive Director at York Region Centre for Community Safety, on the group's strangulation awareness campaign.
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Adwoa Nsiah-Yeboah, Tamara Cherry with Pickup Communications, author of “The Trauma Beat: A Case for Re-Thinking the Business of Bad News,” and now host of The Trauma Beat podcast and Brad Bradford, Toronto City Councillor.
Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown bringing a motion to city council to prohibit protests near schools, places of worship.
U.S. stocks soared following Donald Trump’s election and the Federal Reserve meets today on interest rates. NBC News Radio National Correspondent ERIN REAL has the latest on what the election means for the market – and how it will affect wallets in the short term. Plus: Donald Trump has promised Robert F. Kennedy Junior a role in the new administration. What will that mean – especially for patients and drug manufacturers?
Free for All ROUND ONE: NEWSTALK 1010’s Robert Turner, Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays and Toronto City Councillor Shelley Carroll.
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives
Federal and Provincial governments say they’re ready to deal with President Trump
Ontario cities consider bylaws to prohibit protests near schools, places of worship
Ontario announces unexpected extension to per-vote subsidy for political parties
Gun violence is on the rise in Canada. In parts of the GTA, it's a record-breaking year
Feds crack down on TikTok but will allow Canadians to use the app
NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy on Canada banning TikTok from operating in the country. But the app isn’t banned.
Test Tube Thursdays with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin
Bats use echolocation to make mental maps for navigation
There's an Evolutionary Advantage to Forgetting Things All The Time
Putting vampire bats on treadmills reveals an unusual metabolism
This company makes a 2mm implant it says can restore vision in blind people
Pollsters say the US election may not be decided tonight. Will it be like 2020 or 2016? NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL looks at what kind of challenges COULD happen, and WHEN will we have the results. (on Facebook Messenger)
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t
Don Valley West / Ward 15 newly elected city councillor Rachel Chernos-Lin
Toronto lawyer and independent journalist, plus e-scooter enthusiast, on Toronto Police launching an e-bike and e-scooter crackdown.
Crossover with Jerry
Brampton City Councillor Rowena Santos on travelling to the US to get Michiganders to vote for Kamala Harris.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law,
Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse.
Vassy Kapelos, CTV News Chief Political Correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, live from Washington DC.
It’s Election Day in the US. NBC News Radio White House Correspondent JON DECKER looks at how we got here – and what’s next.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
Rachel Chernos-Lin thumps Anthony Furey in Toronto Don Valley West election
Peel police officer suspended after video appeared to show him at protest while off duty
Toronto Police launch e-bike and e-scooter crackdown
Historic American election unfurls today
Conservatives are trying to loosen regulations on natural health products
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
Fighting misinformation in elections
AIs show distinct bias against Black and female résumés in new study
Google working on AI model that can perform tasks on your behalf like booking a flight
"Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Deb Hutton
Phil Gurski, former senior strategic analyst at CSIS, and President/CEO of Borealis Threat and Risk Consulting, on how the RCMP plans to go undercover online to trap violent extremists.
CTV’s Natalie Johnson on the Don Valley West byelection that has captivated the city like no other.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Jamaal Myers, Toronto City Councillor and TTC Chair, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow and Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant.
Vassy Kapelos, CTV News Chief Political Correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, live from Washington DC.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Lindsay Broadhead, communications specialist at Broadhead Comms, Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside, Toronto City Councillor.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
Police bust suspects in Hindu protest brawl in Brampton
Toronto street parking rates set to rise
Ontario knew of children’s aid struggles one year before ministry audit of the sector.
Ex-Ford staffer used personal emails to do government business
Could government seizure and death of celebrity squirrel change the election?
Eylon Levy (A-Lon Lee Vee), Former Spokesman for the State of Israel & International Media Advisor to the President of Israel, on his cross-Canada tour with StandWithUs Canada, a nonprofit organization that works to inspire and educate people of all ages about Israel, challenge misinformation, and fight antisemitism within schools and communities.
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair.
Olympian and Amazing Race Canada host Jon Montgomery kicks off Movember.
John Tory with “Tory’s Take”
Bike Lane Battle: Michael Longfield at CycleTO and Balance on Bloor’s Marc Collins debate the Ford government taking the next step to remove bike lanes on three major Toronto streets.
Engelbert Humperdinck plays Massey Hall next week.
Jerry Agar previews his show.
Brandford Mayor Kevin Davis on hearing the Premier’s call and asking Doug Ford to use the notwithstanding clause to clear homeless encampments.
Adam Vaughan, former Liberal MP and principal at Navigator, on Ontario mayors hearing the Premier’s call and asking Doug Ford to use the notwithstanding clause to clear homeless encampments.
We are only days away from the US presidential election, and even the pollsters think that the numbers we are seeing may be wrong. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL explains why the national polls that we are seeing MAY be wrong. Plus, how other nations are responding to the election.
Toronto City Councillor Dianne Saxe on Doug Ford taking the next step toward removing bike lanes on Yonge, Bloor, and University.
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Jason Agnew, Paven Bratch, serial entrepreneur in tech and health care and Brampton City Councillor Rowena Santos.
Mississauga City Councillor Brad Butt on his motion to declare December “Christian Heritage Month” and calling on the province to do the same.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Vass Bednar, Executive Director of the MPP in Digital Society at McMaster University, Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now host of 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010
Ontario cities call on Ford to use the notwithstanding clause to clear encampments
Veterans will ride Go Transit for free
Doug Ford coming for Toronto’s bike lanes
"October7" license plate issued - UPDATE: Ministry says it’s been recalled
NEWSTALK 1010 IS GIVING AWAY OUR CAR FULL OF CASH TODAY!
CTV radio commentator Anne Lagacé Dowson on efforts to preserve her family’s historic Newmarket home, settled in the late 1700s.
– John Tory with “Tory’s Take”
– Bike Lane Battle: Michael Longfield at CycleTO and Balance on Bloor’s Marc Collins debate the Ford government taking the next step to remove bike lanes on three major Toronto streets
- Engelbert Humperdinck plays Massey Hall next week.
They're coming to take them away. Ha Ha, they're coming to take them away. Ho ho. Toronto City Councillor @DianneSaxe tells @MooreintheAM that she's angry with the premier for moving forward on removing bike lanes in her ward.
Doug Ford dared them, and they heeded the call. Brantford Mayor Kevin Davis tells @MooreintheAM why 13 mayors are calling on the province to use the notwithstanding clause to clear homeless encampments.
Bike Lane Battle: Michael Longfield at @CycleToronto and Balance on Bloor’s @MarcCollinsTO join @MooreintheAM to debate Ontario taking the next step to remove bike lanes on three major Toronto streets. #CycleTO #BikeTO.
Mississauga has just declared December “Christian Heritage Month.” City Councillor @BradWButt tells @MooreintheAM that his motion calls on the province to do the same
CTV radio commentator Anne @ALagaceDowson tells @MooreintheAM about efforts to preserve her family’s historic Newmarket home, settled in the late 1700s.
Ontario cities call on Ford to use the notwithstanding clause to clear encampments and Mississauga declares December Christian Heritage Month.
Graham McGregor, Associate Minister of Auto Theft and Bail Reform, pushes back on our interview yesterday with the Canadian Civil Liberties Association.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Ariella Kimmel, vice president strategic communications for Winston Wilmont and Toronto City Councillor Brad Bradford.
Former Toronto City Councillor Ana Bailão on the city council to consider rental development incentives.
Free for All ROUND ONE: NEWSTALK 1010’s Robert Turner, Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays and Toronto City Councillor Shelley Carroll.
CP24 Meteorologist Bill Coulter with today and tonight’s spooky Halloween forecast.
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives
Etobicoke’s Centennial Park misses out on World Cup renovation
Ontario Fall economic statement reveals tax windfall
City of Toronto cracks down on blocking the box
Toronto City council to consider rental development incentives
Ontario Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy on the Fall Economic Statement
Test Tube Thursdays with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin
Why Do People Love Horror Movies? These 6 Reasons Explain The Paradox
Nightmares Can Be Silenced by a Single Piano Chord, Study Shows
Scientists Figured Out Why We Are Terrified of Clowns
– CHUM FM's Marilyn Denis and David Corey
Anita Anand, Minister of Transport and president of the Treasury Board, on combatting auto theft and the government working to bring dental and pharmacare to all Canadians
Bill Coulter with today and tonight’s spooky Halloween forecast
Crossover with Jerry
Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed on Opal
Yankee fans ejected after one pries ball from Mookie Betts’ glove at World Series
Pam Palmater, Lawyer, professor, and activist, on Canada launching an indigenous led national commission to investigate missing indigenous children.
Jerry Agar previews his show
Burlington Mayor Marianne Meed Ward, chair of Ontario Big City Mayors, on the Ford Government hinting he can use notwithstanding clause to end encampments.
Shakir Rahim, Lawyer and Director of the Criminal Justice program at the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, responding to Ontario Solicitor General Michael Kerzner’s calls for the federal government to move on bail reform.
Toronto City Councillor Stephen Holyday on pitching baby on board pins for pregnant women.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid and Laryssa Waler, conservative strategist at Henley Strategies.
Iris Weinstein Haggai, daughter of the only Canadian hostage still being held in Gaza, with an urgent appeal to Canadians and the Canadian government to speak out.
Donald Trump’s company stock soared in yesterday’s trading. Online brokerage firms are taking bets on who will win the US election. NBC News Radio National Correspondent ERIN REAL looks at how Wall Street is hedging its bet.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives, Former Liberal MP and principal at Navigator Adam Vaughan and Caryma Sa’d Toronto lawyer and independent journalist.
The Morning Brief with John Tory
Premier Ford confirms $200 gift cheques coming in January
Doug Ford ready to use notwithstanding clause to clear encampments
TTC delays e-bike ban over equity issues
City Councillor pitches baby on board pins for pregnant women
Vassy Kapelos, CTV chief political correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, on Bloc Québécois Leader Blanchet starting talks with other parties about bringing down Trudeau's Liberal gov't.
White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr .Mitch Shulman
Halloween Candy Can Overload Your Gut Microbiome
Our brains aren’t meant to be awake after midnight
First medication to treat vitiligo approved in Canada
Malcolm Gladwell on his new bookRevenge of the Tipping Point: Overstories, Superspreaders, and the Rise of Social Engineering. It’s a gloomier look at epidemics informed by the opioid crisis, the pandemic, and the rise of Donald Trump.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t
Jerry Agar previews his show
Toronto Police Chief Myron Demkiw for Talk-tober Fest
911 call wait times and priority 1 response times update
Need for multi-year hiring plan to adequately and effectively police Toronto to meet legislative requirements. (IE need more police officers to keep up with growth and retirements)
Officer safety and injuries update
Hate crime update
Gun violence strategy
5 years cancer free
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse.
Ontario Solicitor General Michael Kerzner on asking the federal government to urgently amend the Criminal Code to tighten bail legislation and keep repeat violent offenders off the streets.
CTV News’ Pat Foran on being awarded the Order of Ontario
Toronto TikToker Jessica Froio on her pitch to have the Taylor Swift concerts live streamed at Coca-Cola Arena, with a donated item to Food Banks to cover the entrance fee.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
City plans to hike the hotel tax for FIFA World Cup
Toronto launches campaign to have you NOT call 911 for dead raccoons
Ontario calls for further bail reforms, including no chance of bail for some charges
Ottawa moves on high-speed rail between Quebec City and Toronto
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
AI transcription tool used in hospitals reportedly invents things no one ever said
Google working on AI model that can perform tasks on your behalf like booking a flight
Teacher devises an ingenious way to check if students are using ChatGPT to write essays
Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Deb Hutton
Was Elon Musk working illegally in the U.S.? Does he have ties to Putin? Should a government contractor be a top surrogate for a presidential candidate? NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL looks at some of the buzz surrounding Musk and his involvement in the Trump campaign. (on Facebook messenger)
Ontario Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy on the provincial government looking to extend its gas tax cut to June 2025.
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Robert Turner, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow and Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant.
Highlights from the special budget show.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Laura Babcock ofPOWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show, Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside, Toronto City Councillor.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
Doug Ford will extend the gas tax cut - Finance Minister joins MITM at 8:20am
A report found Toronto councillors deserved a big pay hike.
Olivia Chow announces plan to open all Toronto’s libraries seven days a week
Crude and racist insults hurled during Donald Trump’s Madison Square Garden event
Toronto Lawyer Courtney Betty on Black public service workers heading to court today in the country’s largest employment-related discrimination case against the Government of Canada.
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair
Trudeau given Oct. 28 deadline to respond to calls for him to resign
Poll suggests more than half of Canadians unaware of gridlock in House of Commons
Trudeau announces massive drop in immigration targets as Liberals make major pivot
Marilyn Denis (in studio)
Chef Michael Bonacini on The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair running November 1 - 10. This year, Michael will be kicking off a brand new elevated dining experience - Chef's Table Dinner Series - where he will cook guests an amazing multi-course dinner.
Jerry Agar previews his show
Ontario NDP Opposition Leader Marit Stiles reacts to Deb Hutton’s interview with Doug Ford.
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Adwoa Nsiah-Yeboah, Alvin Tedjo, Mississauga City Councillor and Toronto City Councillor Brad Bradford.
CP24’s Courtney Heels reports from the fiery fatal crash in the city’s east end that claimed the lives of 4 people.
Vassy Kapelos, CTV News Chief Political Correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos show, on yesterday’s Liberal caucus meeting, with Justin Trudeau saying the party is strong and united.
Toronto City Councillor and budget chief Shelley Carroll on special programming this Saturday.
Free for All ROUND ONE: NEWSTALK 1010’s Robert Turner, Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays and Toronto City Councillor Shelley Carroll.
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives
Doug Ford goes to war on bike lanes in appearance with NEWSTALK 1010’s Deb Hutton
Justin Trudeau emerges without scars from Liberal caucus meeting
Canada to reduce immigration quotas
TTC plans to end controversial practice of using buses as stopgap shelters
Princess Margaret interview - Jen Pogue
Test Tube Thursdays with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin
Scientists used human stem cells to restore a monkey’s vision
Cats Can Learn Words Faster Than Human Babies, Study Suggests
Earth's Flipping Magnetic Field Heard as Sound Is an Unforgettable Horror
Toronto Police Association President Clayton Campbell on the federal government’s track record combatting gun crimes. Plus rising 911 call wait times in Toronto.
Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed
Toronto Lawyer Gavin Tighe on the city clearing out the encampment in Clarence Square Park at Spadina and Wellington.
Jerry previews his show
Toronto Star Queen's Park Bureau Chief Robert Benzie on more indications the Ford Government is moving toward an early election.
Guelph Mayor Cam Guthrie, past chair of Ontario’s Big City Mayors, on the federal government bypassing the province and giving funds directly to the municipalities to combat homelessness and substance abuse.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid and Jeff Rutledge, Vice President at McMillan Vantage and conservative strategist.
Brampton City Councillor Rowena Santos on her motion to combat exploitation and trafficking of international students.
Vassy Kapelos, CTV News Chief Political Correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos show, on today's Liberal caucus meeting and what the future holds for Justin Trudeau.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives, Mississauga City Councillor Dipika Damerla and Anne Lagace Dowson, CTV radio commentator.
The Morning Brief with John Tory
Monthly parking pass at a GTA hospital costs around $400
Pressure mounts to flush encampment from Clarence Square Park
Ottawa set to bypass Ford government with money to end encampments
Doug Ford finds that giving every Ontarian a cheque isn’t as simple as it sounds
White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman
Standing desks do not reduce risk of stroke and heart failure, study suggests
Does Stress Really Turn Your Hair Gray?
Can arm position affect blood pressure readings?
CTV News’ Pat Foran on climbing hospital parking charges.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t.
For more than two decades, bio-tech company “23 and Me” has been gathering DNA from millions of people. The company now faces bankruptcy, and some are questioning what will happen to the tremendous database of genetic material it has accumulated. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL looks at what is happening at “23 and Me” and whether the privacy of you and your family may be compromised.
Husband-and-wife filmmaking team, Zach Melnick and Yvonne Drebert, on discovering a shipwreck from 1895 in Lake Huron. Their documentary, All Too Clear, debuts on TVO this Saturday.
Jerry Agar previews his show
Christine Tizzard, author and television chef, tells her story of flying to Pittsburgh for life-saving brain surgery after she was unable to find comparable treatment in Canada.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse.
Heather Gill, Community activist and candidate for West Lincoln's Ward 3 by-election, on a trustee for Niagara Region Catholic District School Board trying to ban the Pride Flag.
Deb Hutton speaks with Premier Doug Ford tomorrow afternoon
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
Transportation Minister will pay to rip out some Toronto bike lanes
CBC president billed for $1,000-a-night hotel to attend Paris Olympics
In Ontario, you can train hunting dogs by letting them chase penned animals
Why an airport in New Zealand is putting a 3-minute timer on goodbye hugs
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
X is the latest social media site letting 3rd parties use your data to train AI models
Supermarket Plan to Use Facial Recognition Raises Concerns About Surge Pricing
CTV News Queens Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris on the return of Ontario’s Legislature after a long break.
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Robert Turner, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow and Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant.
Sabrina Nanji at Queen’s Park Observer on the return of Ontario’s Legislature after a long break.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Laura Babcock ofPOWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show, Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside, Toronto City Councillor.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
Queen’s Park returns, Ford has ambitious agenda
Toronto scrambles to find new water meters as existing ones fail
I’m a former insider. Here’s why megaprojects always take too long and cost too much
Ford must rethink plan to force grocery stores to accept empty alcohol containers
Why wait to retire? These Canadians are embracing the adult gap year instead
Former B.C. premier Christy Clark interested in replacing Trudeau if PM steps down
AFC Toronto head coach Marko Milanovic and Jade Kovacevic, the first player to be signed by the team.
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair
BC Election. A bellwether?
Former B.C. premier Christy Clark interested in replacing Trudeau if PM steps down
Most Liberal MPs support Trudeau as leader: Freeland
Un ancien bras droit de l’ex-premier ministre Jean Chrétien estime que Justin Trudeau doit quitter
– Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays, with “Tory’s Take”.
– Has Israel cut the head off of Hamas? NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on the death of Yahya Sinwar in Gaza and what that may mean for the remaining hostages.
– Crossover with Jerry
Vassy Kapelos, CTV Chief Political Correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, on several federal cabinet ministers not running for re-election, plus how sources say a shuffle is expected soon.
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Jason Agnew, Rob Davis, former city councillor and founder of Rob Davis and Associates and Policy Analyst Chloe Brown.
CEO of Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment Keith Pelley on how the upcoming World Cup might help elevate Toronto back to being a great city.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Vass Bednar, Executive Director of the MPP in Digital Society at McMaster University, Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now host of 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010
Toronto pledges $35M for more culture and art
MP Michael Chong calls PM's foreign interference testimony 'highly irresponsible'
Tobacco giants would pay billions to provinces, smokers in 'historic' proposed deal
Internet can’t get enough of hilarious obituary son wrote for dad
Tony Chapman, co-founder of Chatter A-I and host of the podcast Chatter That Matters.
Did the battle around the World Cup help or hurt the excitement?
Toronto pledges $35M for more culture and art
Latest podcast: gentle density
Marilyn Denis with the latest pop culture stories.
Children Ruin Everything stars Logan Nicholson and Mikayla SwamiNathan.
Jerry Agar previews his show
Marieke Walsh, Senior Parliamentary Correspondent at the Globe and Mail, on Justin Trudeau saying he has a list of Conservatives vulnerable to, or who have engaged in foreign interference. Plus, Liberal MPs plan to ask Trudeau to step aside at the next caucus meeting.
The U.S. is threatening Israel with an arms embargo. NBC News Radio White House Correspondent JON DECKER explains why some in Washington think Israel has gone too far in its war against Hamas and Hezbollah.
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Adwoa Nsiah-Yeboah, Tamara Cherry with Pickup Communications, author of “The Trauma Beat: A Case for Re-Thinking the Business of Bad News,” and now host of The Trauma Beat podcast and Toronto City Councillor Brad Bradford.
Robert Benzie, Queen’s Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, on Doug Ford poised to send out pre-election cheques to 16 million Ontarians.
Ontario Green Party Leader Mike Schreiner on Doug Ford poised to send out pre-election cheques to 16 million Ontarians.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays, Toronto City Councillor Shelley Carroll and Joe Cristiano, Moore in the Morning producer.
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives
Doug Ford is sending you a cheque.
Cyclists and motorists clash at contentious bike path consultation in Etobicoke.
Ford minister slams trustees’ $145,000 trip to Italy to buy artwork for new school
Global Affairs Canada spent $3.3M on booze since 2019
Canada Revenue Agency fires 330 employees over CERB claims during pandemic
Vassy Kapelos, CTV chief political correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos show, on Justin Trudeau saying he has a list of Conservatives vulnerable to, or who have engaged in foreign interference. Plus, Liberal MPs plan to ask Trudeau to step aside at the next caucus meeting.
Test Tube Thursdays with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin
Deodorant Can Generate Air Pollution That Rivals Urban Smog
Older adults appear less emotionally affected by heat
Study Reveals The Brain Divides The Day Into Chapters Like a Book
NDP Housing Critic MPP Jessica Bell on calls for commercial rent controls as an increase forces a Toronto retail institution to close its doors.
Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed
Millennials are about to be crushed by all the junk their parents accumulated.
Jerry Agar previews hi sshow.
The Biking Lawyer David Shellnutt on the Ontario government introducing legislation requiring municipalities to receive provincial approval before removing traffic lanes to install new bike paths.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid and Jim Richards, host 4-6pm here at NEWSTALK 1010.
Toronto Lawyer Monte MacGregor on the Supreme Court of Canada considering when minors can be sentenced as adults.
The National Retail Federation (US) is out with their annual holiday shopping forecast. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL looks at how much of an impact inflation may have on what’s under the Christmas tree.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives, International trade lawyer Mark Warner and Lindsay Broadhead, communications strategist.
The Morning Brief with Preet Banerjee, personal finance commentator and founder of MoneyGaps
Parks division vows ‘aggressive’ action after scathing auditor’s report
Ontario wants to up the speed limit on new freeways
Second Liberal MP comes out against Justin Trudeau
Millennials are about to be crushed by all the junk their parents accumulated
White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman.
Your toothbrush is covered with hundreds of viruses ‘unlike anything seen before’
That crinkly medical exam paper? It's useless
It's not the pizza, say dermatologists. What really causes acne breakouts
Breakdancers at risk for “headspin hole,” doctors warn
MSNBC Chief Correspondent Ali Velshi on his event at Koener Hall, discussing the US election with Susan Ormiston.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t.
Toronto historian Adam Bunch on the 70th anniversary of Hurricane Hazel.
Jerry Agar previews his show.
Marco Mendicino, MP for Eglinton Lawrence and former public safety minister, on Indian government officials allegedly linked to homicides, extortions and coercion in Canada, which the RCMP says pose a threat to public safety.
Evan Solomon, publisher at G-Zero Media on how some Liberal MPs are mounting a new effort to oust Justin Trudeau.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Adam Vaughan, former Liberal MP and now principal at Navigator.
Stephanie Carvin, former national security analyst and now a professor of international relations at Carleton University, on Indian government officials allegedly linked to homicides, extortions and coercion in Canada, which the RCMP says pose a threat to public safety.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
Premier expected to kybosh bike lanes today
Are some Federal Liberals staging a coup?
Nearly 2/3s of Ontarians think Ford must do more to deal with homeless encampments
Canada vs India dispute reaches a fever pitch
Vassy Kapelos, CTV Chief Political Correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, on how some Liberal MPs are mounting a new effort to oust Justin Trudeau.
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
Hacked U.S. robot vacuums are yelling racial slurs, chasing pets
Google tests feature to show full recipes in search results
Tesla Cybercab announced: Elon Musk’s robotaxi is finally here
How AI-generated content is upping the workload for Wikipedia editors
John Tory with “Tory’s Take”
-Olivia Chow's bad week
-Billy Bishop Airport
-Bike Lanes on Bloor
-TD Bank
Amanda Lang, host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg. Taking Stock airs weekly on CTV News Channel and CP24, plus an encore presentation on NEWSTALK 1010.
Boomers are giving kids money before they die in ‘dysfunctional’ system
Second Trump presidency would put ‘meaningful drag’ on Canada’s economy
Plus, Canadians lost purchasing power since 2022 from inflation
Toronto Archbishop (and soon to be Cardinal) Francis Leo on his papal appointment to the College of Cardinals.
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Jason Agnew, Diane Saxe, Toronto City Councillor and Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown.
Toronto City Councillor Stephen Holyday on voting against a school food program.
Richard Crouse, Entertainment correspondent and host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse, on the controversial Donald Trump film The Apprentice.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Vass Bednar, Executive Director of the MPP in Digital Society at McMaster University, Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now host of 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010
City and Province clash over Etobicoke bike lanes
Investigative report reveals unqualified truck drivers may be getting licenses
Stephen Holyday makes the case against a school lunch program for kids
Poilievre says he supports involuntary addiction treatment for minors, prisoners
Tony Chapman, host of the podcast Chatter That Matters and co-founder of the branding and marketing firm Chatter A-I.
Taylor Swift donates to Hurricane relief
Pizza Pizza unites the left and right
Former VJs Verdah Ansari and Hannah Sung on Canada Post unveiling stamps celebrating the cultural impact of MuchMusic and MusiquePlus.
Marilyn Denis stops by with pop culture news.
Chefs Alexander Fields (Etobicoke) and Christina Khan (Toronto), on Top Chef Canada is returning to Food Network Canada for an incredible 11th season on Monday, October 14th at 10pm.
Jerry previews his show.
Hurricane Milton is currently impacting Central Florida this morning. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL is in the sunshine state covering the storm and has the latest on recovery and rescue efforts.
NEWSTALK 1010’s Jim Richards to kick off our talk-tober fest.
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Adwoa Nsiah-Yeboah, Tamara Cherry with Pickup Communications, author of “The Trauma Beat: A Case for Re-Thinking the Business of Bad News,” and now host of The Trauma Beat podcast and Toronto City Councillor Brad Bradford.
Toronto resident Dana Patcas on her petition to get regulations for electric scooters.
Marc Garneau, former MP and Cabinet minister, retired Navy officer and former astronaut, on his memoir “A Most Extraordinary Ride,” released yesterday.
Free for All ROUND ONE: NEWSTALK 1010’s Robert Turner, Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays and Toronto City Councillor Shelley Carroll.
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives
-Gardiner Expressway rehab is months ahead of schedule
-Toronto City Council agrees to extend Billy Bishop Airport lease
-Is Olivia Chow in trouble?
-Controversial contract with U.S. tech company has cost Toronto taxpayers
-Rampant conspiracy theories are hindering hurricane relief efforts, say officials
-Canadian man sets hot eat record
Test Tube Thursdays with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin
-Laughter conveys status
-Potatoes are better than human blood for making space bricks, scientists say
-Our Moon May Have Been Stolen, And It's Not The Only Example We Know of
Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed
Hinton/AI Nobel
Trumps Putin Calls
Sewage Diversion Around Therme
Habs/Leafs
Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty on Justice Minister Arif Viriani looking to tackle anti-black racism in the Canadian justice system.
Crossover with Jerry: Chow under fire for missing Oct. 7 vigil, claims she didn't get invitation
Tim Kocur, chair of the Waterfront BIA, on the International Downtown Association Canada, which represents urban business districts across Canada, demanding bail reform to restore public safety on urban streets. Plus, what’s the latest on plans for Billy Bishop airport?
Whitby Regional Councillor Chris Leahy on how ‘Insinuation’ forced an early end to the council meeting.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid and Jim Richards, NEWSTALK 1010 host 4-6pm.
The Weather Network Storm Chaser Mark Robinson on Hurricane Milton back to a Category 5, impacting Florida’s Gulf Coast from Tampa to Fort Myers.
Greg Dunnett, President and CEO of the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce, on how out of control crime in the Hammer is affecting local businesses.
Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow
Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives, International trade lawyer Mark Warner and Ana Bailao, former Toronto city councillor and mayoral candidate.
The Morning Brief with Preet Banerjee, personal finance commentator andfounder of MoneyGaps
Toronto parks union chief says there’s more to the city workers slacking off story
Chow under fire for missing Oct. 7 vigil, claims she didn't get invitation
Police launch investigation into flag burning at October 7 rally in Vancouver
Ontario to allow sales of fortified wines like port and sherry in convenience stores
Toronto gets a raccoon park
White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman
Ontario lowers mammogram self-referral age to 40 from 50
Frequent drinking of fizzy beverages and fruit juice linked to an increase risk of stroke
Men and women should eat different breakfasts — especially if they want to lose weight
NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on Hurricane Milton, which is now a Category 5 storm and forecasted to make landfall in Florida late tomorrow or early Thursday.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t
Toronto's Jewish community marking one year since Oct. 7 terror attack on Israel
Your chances of owning a home in Canada were already decided at birth
Young Canadians now more politically conservative than their elders
Vaughan Fire Chief Andrew Zvanitajs on fire prevention week.
Jerry Agar previews his show
David Jubb, co-founder at Friends of Hanlan’s on fears that changes to Billy Bishop Airport could affect privacy at the beach.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse.
The Weather Network Storm Chaser Mark Robinson on Hurricane Milton set to make landfall as a Category 5, impacting Florida’s Gulf Coast from Tampa to Fort Myers.
The Star Courts Reporter Betsy Powell on day one of the trial into Toronto City Councillor Michael Thompson’s alleged Muskoka cottage sex assaults.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
Crews said they were maintaining city parks. GPS tracking told a different story
Young Canadians now more politically conservative than their elders
Anger after people shut down the 401 in Toronto to shoot fireworks and do burnouts
CRTC tells telecom providers to lower roaming fees
Pierre Poilievre has a plan to attract very specific voters. Here’s how he is doing it
Mount Dennis group seeks injunction against Metrolinx over ‘environmental racism’
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
Apple Watch Users Report Vitals App Detecting Illness Before Symptoms Appear
Your complicated password might be doing more harm than good
The more sophisticated AI models get, the more likely they are to lie
Thornhill MP Melissa Lantsman- October 7th anniversary.
"Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Amanda Galbraith (on Zoom)
Jerry Agar previews his show
Bob Rae, Canada’s ambassador to the United Nations
Maureen Leshem, a Toronto resident whose 24-year-old cousin Romi Gonen is still being held hostage by Hamas in Israel.
Canadian Olympic medallist and mental health advocate Silken Laumann on launching a new podcast called Inflection Time on World Mental Health Day, Oct. 10, which explores the pivotal moments that shape our lives.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow, Jamaal Myers, Toronto City Councillor and TTC Chair and NEWSTALK 1010’s Robert Turner.
Toronto lawyer and independent journalist Caryma Sa’d.
Toronto City Councillor Josh Matlow on calling for public inquiry into Eglinton Crosstown delays.
Millions of Floridians are preparing for Hurricane Milton, which is expected to slam into the state later this week. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL is in Orlando with the latest on preparations for what is expected to be a major hurricane.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Laura Babcock ofPOWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show, Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside, Toronto City Councillor.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
Toronto tense on occasion of first anniversary
Accused poisoner’s attorneys enter novel plea
Anti-cop graffiti found on Toronto police station
NEWSTALK 1010 crime specialist Mark Mendelson on Toronto Police 52 Division spray painted with anti-cop graffiti. Plus: three murders, 3 cities in 3 days.
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair
Liberals blind to failure of their lax bail and parole reforms (how much trouble are some recent incidents of accused criminals on bail committing new crimes going to hurt Trudeau, help Poilievre?)
Has Justin Trudeau given his cellphone number to the Bloc Québécois leader? The future of this shaky Parliament may rest on it
Mark Carney to release book 'The Hinge,' a look at Canada's 'path forward'
John Tory with “Tory’s Take”
Amanda Lang, host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg. Taking Stock airs weekly on CTV News Channel and CP24, plus an encore presentation on NEWSTALK 1010.
Private-label food got more popular thanks to inflation -- but now it's here to stay
Effects of port strikes in Montreal and eastern U.S. will ripple widely
Elon Musk's X is worth nearly 80% less than when he bought it, Fidelity estimates
Laila Biali, on her new album Wintersongs. The first single, Rocky Mountain, is out today, and features fellow Juno award winner Jane Bunnet on flute.
Toronto Police Association President Jon Reid on how the alleged police shooter was out on bail at the time, and has a rap sheet with 21 failures to comply.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Dipika Damerla, Mississauga City Councillor, NEWSTALK 1010’s Jason Agnew and Laryssa Waler, conservative strategist at Henley Strategies.
CTV investigative reporter Jon Woodward on how Ontario promised 1,600 dedicated parking spots in the lease for Therme spa at Ontario Place.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Caryma Sa’d, Toronto lawyer and independent journalist, Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now host of 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010
Brampton mulls forced treatment for drugs and mental health
Details of the Ontario Place Therme spa deal emerge
1 in 3 Canadians Would Quit Their Job for Better Mental Health Benefits
Did a hospital’s failure lead her to Kenneth Law? Family of teen who died by suicide files lawsuit
We're drowning in reusable bags
Investors own 65 per cent of Toronto’s smaller condo units
Tony Chapman, host of the podcast Chatter That Matters, and now part of Branding and Marketing Agency, Chatter A-I
CHUM's Marilyn Denis and David Corey
-Pink Floyd Sell Their Recorded Music Catalog To Sony Music For $400 Million
-Oasis adds new Toronto concert date on reunion tour due to ‘phenomenal demand’
Beyond the Gallaghers, the original Oasis members — drummer Tony McCarroll, bassist Paul McGuigan and guitarist Paul Arthurs — are not expected to join the reunion.
-Selena Gomez Reacts to News of Her Billionaire Status: 'Really Honored and Just Happy'
CALLS: Toronto tribunal reduced 40% of parking ticket fines last year on appeals citing 'hardship'
Crossover with Jerry: Chief and Brad Bradford
Toronto Police Chief Myron Demkiw
Toronto City Councillor Stephen Holyday on how more than 40 per cent of parking ticket fines were reduced last year on the grounds of "hardship".
Free For All ROUND TWO: Tamara Cherry with Pickup Communications, author of “The Trauma Beat: A Case for Re-Thinking the Business of Bad News,” and now host of The Trauma Beat podcast and Brampton City Councillor Rowena Santos.
NEWSTALK 1010 crime specialist Mark Mendelson on a Toronto police officer shot in the line of duty in midtown.
Toronto City Councillor Brad Bradford on calling on the mayor to make it clear that rallies and events that celebrate the October 7 attacks have no place in the city.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent ERIN REAL digs into why dock workers are on strike on the US east coast, and it isn’t just money. Plus, how this affects Canada.
Free for All ROUND ONE: NEWSTALK 1010’s Robert Turner, Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays and Toronto City Councillor Shelley Carroll.
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives
Toronto tribunal reduced 40% of parking ticket fines last year on appeals citing 'hardship'
Doug Ford is raising the highway speed limit
Test Tube Thursdays with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin
Here's Why Legal Documents Are So Hard to Understand
Scientists Discover Mosquitoes Are Using Infrared to Track Humans Down
Helene and other storms dumped a whopping 40 trillion gallons of rain on the South
Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed
Catherine McNally, who plays Mary Trump in the controversial Donald Trump biopic The Apprentice, in theatres on October 11.
Jerry Agar previews his show.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent JACK CRUMLEY with the latest on Iran’s missile attack on Israel.
Evan Solomon, publisher at G-Zero Media on the fallout from Iran’s missile attack on Israel.
Safwan Choudhry at Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at on the city of Bradford nixing plans for a massive Muslim conference, owing to, what council says are, “resident concerns.”
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid and Marco Mendicino, Liberal MP for Eglinton-Lawrence.
Toronto City Councillor Shelley Carroll on clearing the record on the city vs Billy Bishop Island Airport.
Toronto City Councillor Jon Burnside, on 5 dead across several shootings and stabbings over 24 hours Monday night into Tuesday.
Canadian actor Victor Garber, recipient of a lifetime achievement award at the "Forest City FIlm Festival.” Victor is most famous for his roles in Titanic, Legally Blonde, Alias. In recent years he has recurring roles on Family Law, And Just Like That, The Simpsons, The Flash and many major series. In 2022 he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives, Mississauga City Councillor Alvin Tedjo and Lindsay Broadhead, communications strategist.
The Morning Brief with Preet Banerjee, personal finance commentator andfounder of MoneyGaps.
Mayor Chow insists island airport is not in jeopardy
Majority of Canadians don't see themselves as 'settlers,' poll finds
Second swarming killer sentenced to time served
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith comes under fire for comments about chemtrails
White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman
What happens if you accidentally eat mold?
Study Finds Meditation Offers Genuine Pain Relief
Latest TikTok Acne Hack Could Put You at Serious Risk of Cancer
9:20 – Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t
-Spirit Garden at Nathan Phillips Square
-Why it’s hard to walk away in politics – even from a dumpster fire
-Toronto may take a pass on Billy Bishop Airport
-Minimum wage rises in Ontario today
NBC News Radio White House Correspondent JON DECKER is in New York City with a preview of tonight's US Vice-Presidential Debate between J.D. Vance and Tim Walz.
Jerry Agar previews his show.
Former Toronto Mayor David Crombie on a rally today at Queen’s Park to protest the Ford government moving to close some safe injection sites across the province.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse.
Liberal MP Yvan Baker says he shouldn’t be silenced in the House of Commons for linking Canadian Conservatives to Vladimir Putin.
Phil Gurski, former senior strategic analyst at CSIS, and President/CEO of Borealis Threat and Risk Consulting, on Israel launching small ground raids against Hezbollah as fighting in Lebanon intensifies.
TSN’s Matt Cauz on infamous baseball star Pete Rose, who was banned for life for betting on the game, dead at 83.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
Toronto may take a pass on Billy Bishop Airport
Man saying Hitler should have 'wiped Jews from planet' has cops responding
Trump Floats a Plan to End Crime Which Is Basically ‘The Purge’
Liberal MP silenced in House of Commons for linking Conservatives to Vladimir Putin
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
Apple Watch's New Sleep Apnea Detection Feature Approved in Canada
Human Feedback Makes AI Better at Deceiving Humans
SpaceX arrives at International Space Station to rescue stranded astronauts
Scammers hit NYC’s bike share
CALLS: Liberals facing their second non-confidence motion
"Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Deb Hutton
Canada observes National Day of Truth and Reconciliation - Why are Ontario civil servants off today? Wouldn’t it be better to have a lunch and learn component?
Fossil fuel ads on the TTC will now face pre-screening
TMU’s new medical school aims to welcome students from underrepresented communities
Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame
New generation of cancer-preventing vaccines could wipe out tumors before they form. Your move anti vaxxers.
Crossover with Jerry
SNL Kamala Harris (Maya Rudolph) and Joe Biden (Dana Carvy) skit.
Oasis announcement - Toronto stop in 2025
Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame
Bloc pension demands at odds with Liberal political strategy, economic plans
NEWSTALK 1010 crime specialist Mark Mendelson on police finding a "cool off" site where stolen vehicles are kept.
Will Ferrell doc - Will and Harper
Oasis announcement - Toronto stop in 2025
T&R - Phyllis Webstad - Governor General Mary Simon.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Jamaal Myers, Toronto City Councillor and TTC Chair, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow and Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant.
TTC will censor oil company advertising
The slippery slope reality of criminalizing residential school 'denialism'
Liberals facing their second non-confidence motion
Governor General hits back at criticism of her French language skills
Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame
SpaceX arrives at International Space Station to rescue stranded astronauts
Canada observes National Day of Truth and Reconciliation (audio)
Toronto’s dollhouse home auctions off its dolls
Pam Palmater, Mi'kmaw lawyer, professor, and human rights expert, on marking National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
Weatherman saves woman during Hurricane Helene
SNL Kamala Harris (Maya Rudolph) and Joe Biden (Dana Carvy) skit.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Laura Babcock ofPOWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show, Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside, Toronto City Councillor.
The Morning Brief with @_ScottReid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
Canada observes National Day of Truth and Reconciliation
The slippery slope reality of criminalizing residential school 'denialism'
Governor General hits back at criticism of her French language skills
Liberals facing their second non-confidence motion
TTC will censor oil company advertising
6:20 – The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
Canada observes National Day of Truth and Reconciliation
The slippery slope reality of criminalizing residential school 'denialism'
https://nationalpost.com/opinion/jamie-sarkonak-the-slippery-slope-reality-of-criminalizing-residential-school-denialism
Governor General hits back at criticism of her French language skills
https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/i-am-a-quebecer-governor-general-hits-back-at-criticism-of-her-french-language-skills-1.7055525
Liberals facing their second non-confidence motion
https://toronto.citynews.ca/2024/09/26/second-conservatives-non-confidence-motion-liberals/
TTC will censor oil company advertising
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/fossil-fuel-ttc-ads-pre-screened-1.7336853
The slippery slope reality of criminalizing residential school 'denialism'.
Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame (audio)
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair- Why it’s hard to walk away in politics – even from a dumpster fire
Bloc pension demands at odds with Liberal political strategy, economic plans
Governor General hits back at criticism of her French language skills
NBC News Radio National Correspondent JACK CRUMLEY gives us the latest on Hurricane Helene.
John Tory with “Tory’s Take”
Blue Rodeo’s Jim Cuddy on his 2024 Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame Induction - Ceremony tomorrow night at Massey Hall.
Jerry Agar previews his show.
Preclearance coming to Billy Bishop airport
-Pam Palmater, Mi'kmaw lawyer, professor, and human rights expert, on NDP MP looking to ban residential school denial.
NDP MP Leah Gazan on her bill to criminalize residential school denialism.
-New Rogers Stadium to open next June
Jackson Ellis, whose car was hit by a stray bullet as he waited in an Etobicoke Tim Hortons drive-thru.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown, Rob Davis, Former City Councillor and founder of Rob Davis and Associates and Policy analyst Chloe Brown.
Amanda Lang, host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg. Taking Stock airs weekly on CTV News Channel and CP24, plus an encore presentation on NEWSTALK 1010.
Homeowners will no longer need to do stress test when switching mortgage providers
The ranks of the uber-wealthy are booming: here's how many are in Canada
CTV News Managing Editor and Senior Correspondent Avery Haines on the new launch of the W5 Investigative Unit and her latest investigation.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Vass Bednar, Executive Director of the MPP in Digital Society at McMaster University, Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now host of 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010
Ontario standardized literacy test scores down, math results steady or improving
NDP MP wants to ban residential school denial
New Rogers Stadium to open next June
Disability rights groups launching Charter challenge against MAID law
Does anyone care about the death of stick shifts?
Branding and marketing expert Tony Chapman, host of the podcast Chatter That Matters.
-Trudeau and Stephen Colbert - you might be surprised but I think this was a smart one
On the show: are you prepared emotionally, physically, and financially to live to a 100?
-Trump says Ukraine is “gone”
-Civil Engineer Angela Mannino says tunneling the 401 isn’t as difficult as everyone thinks
Photo Credit: NOAA
-Trudeau government survives, Bloc Quebecois lays out terms
Jay Goldberg, Ontario director at the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, on Premier Doug Ford saying he wants to build a tunnel for cars and transit under Highway 401 that would stretch roughly from Brampton to Scarborough.
Former National Post columnist and current City Council candidate Anthony Furey responds to comments Kathleen Wynne made on the show earlier this week
Free For All ROUND TWO: Tamara Cherry with Pickup Communications, author of “The Trauma Beat: A Case for Re-Thinking the Business of Bad News,” and now host of The Trauma Beat podcast; NEWSTALK 1010’s Adwoa Nsiah-Yeboah; Brad Bradford, Toronto City Councillor
- Sabrina Carpenter played Scotiabank Arena last night
-Doug Ford sparks furious debate with 401 tunnel proposal
-Trudeau government survives, Bloc Quebecois lays out terms
-Trudeau accuses Conservatives of 'casual homophobic comments'
-Ontario Green Party Leader Mike Schreiner on Premier Doug Ford saying he wants to build a tunnel for cars and transit under Highway 401 that would stretch roughly from Brampton to Scarborough
Free for All ROUND ONE: Paven Bratch, serial entrepreneur in health and tech; Toronto City Councillor Shelley Carroll; Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays
Photo- Adrian Wyld / The Canadian Press
Sunira Chaudhri at Workley Law on whether return to the office mandates are a way for companies to get employees to quit, so severance packages don’t need to be paid out.
Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed
Today’s Non-Confidence Vote in Ottawa
Tragically Hip documentary
Steven Farber, Professor of Urban Planning at University of Toronto at Scarborough, on Ontario exploring the feasibility of a new Highway 401 tunnel expressway.
Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen on how the social media company and its algorithms are dangerous.
Graham McGregor, Associate Minister of Auto Theft and Bail Reform for the Solicitor General of Ontario, on the need to reform Canada’s criminal code.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid and Jeff Rutledge, Vice President at McMillan Vantage and conservative strategist.
Vassy Kapelos, CTV News Chief Political Correspondent and host of the eponymous Vassy Kapelos show, on House of Commons debate on the Conservatives non-confidence motion.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives, CTV radio commentator Anne Lagace Dowson and Mitzie Hunter, President and CEO of the Canadian Women’s Foundation.
The Morning Brief with Preet Banerjee, personal finance commentator andfounder of MoneyGaps.
Province orders investigation into Toronto school field trip to protest
Doug Ford appears to soften on block the box cameras
Increase Ontario kids in child protection being housed in hotels, offices and Airbnbs
Ontario government looking to buy office buildings in downtown Toronto
Get therapy or pay rent? Young people making choices when it comes to mental health
Return to the office mandates are a way for companies to get employees to quit, so severance packages don’t need to be paid out
White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman.
Stick to one alarm in the morning, not multiple, for better overall health
How Do People Actually ‘Die From Old Age’?
Why promoting risky play can help your kid live a better life
The United Nations is meeting to discuss the situation in both Ukraine and Israel. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest from New York City’s east side. Plus: newly released information related to the attempted assassination of Donald Trump as more charges are pending.
Jerry Agar previews what is coming up on his show.
CTV News Queens Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris on the Provincial Government stepping in on the city of Toronto’s traffic management plan. Plus, Doug Ford telling people living in encampments to get off their A-S-S and get to work, his thoughts on bike lanes, and school field trips to protests.
Toronto City Councillor Dianne Saxe on the Provincial Government stepping in on the city of Toronto’s traffic management plan
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law, Former Liberal MP and principal at Navigator Adam Vaughan and Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse.
CTV’s Natalie Johnson on the Provincial Government stepping in on the city of Toronto’s traffic management plan.
Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays, on Justin Trudeau’s appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent ERIN REAL explains why the US government wants to ban the Chinese from putting software in “Smart Cars.”.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders.
Province commits to meddling with municipal traffic
There’s one proven cure for Toronto’s traffic woes
Doug Ford’s advice to the unhoused
Rapper goes free on murder charge
NEWSTALK 1010 crime specialist Mark Mendelson on how a Toronto rapper charged in a fatal 2021 shooting has been released after a judge dismissed social media evidence in the case.
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
Social media and online video firms are conducting ‘vast surveillance’ on users, FTC finds
OpenAI Fixed Issue Where ChatGPT Appeared to Be Messaging Users Unprompted
When you call a restaurant, you might be chatting with an AI host
CALLS: My cousin used AI to write my father’s eulogy
"Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Deb Hutton (on app CR1)
THE TRAITORS CANADA host Karine Vanasse on the premier of season two at 10 p.m. on CTV, CTV.ca, and the CTV app.
NDP Housing Critic MPP Jessica Bell on a report from The Star that claims developers could benefit from the Yonge subway route change north of the city.
Canadian Taxpayers Federation Federal Director Franco Terrazzano on federal bureaucrats expensed nearly three-quarters of a million dollars on event tickets around the world, including sporting events, balls, and concerts.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow, Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant and Mississauga City Councillor Dipika Damerla.
Ian Howcroft, CEO at Skills Ontario, on tips for getting young people into the trades and technologies.
Is the Mid-East about to explode into war or will Israel’s latest attacks force Hezbollah to the bargaining table. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL looks at the impact of Israel’s high-tech attacks last week, and what could happen next.
Free for All ROUND ONE: Laura Babcock ofPOWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show, Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Desmond Brown, former reporter with CTV news and current Toronto real estate expert.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
Toronto’s 911 response times are improving
How developers will benefit from the Yonge subway route change – and why it’s raising the spectre of the Ford government’s Greenbelt scandal
Provincial Liberals introduce new slogan
An algorithm may soon decide your salary. Welcome to the future
Justin Trudeau will appear on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Dr. Imre Szeman, Director of the Institute for Environment, Conservation and Sustainability and Professor of Human Geography at the University of Toronto, on his free public event series to help break through climate misinformation.
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair.
Liberal MPs, it’s time to stage an intervention
Justin Trudeau is leading the Liberals toward generational collapse
John Tory with “Tory’s Take”, NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy on Facebook parent company Meta and the Mental Health Coalition launching a data-sharing program to reduce violating suicidal content. Arun Ghosh, Niagara Falls man who put 1 million KMs on his Honda sedan.
Peter Copeland, the Macdonald Laurier Institute’s deputy director of domestic policy, on the group’s Urban Violent Crime Report showing sexual assaults and robberies are up in Canada’s major cities.
Shayla Smith, goalie in a recreational league, pushing to get the city of Kenora to make its ice allocation policy more equitable.
Free For All ROUND TWO:
NEWSTALK 1010’s Jason Agnew, Ana Bailao, Former Deputy Mayor and candidate for Mayor of Toronto and Brampton City Councillor Rowena Santos.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL on how some scientists say Elon Musk’s Starlink is interfering with astronomy.
Free for All ROUND ONE:
Vass Bednar, Executive Director of the MPP in Digital Society at McMaster University
Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law
Jerry Agar
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now host of 2-4pm here at NEWSTALK 1010
NDP to vote with Liberals
Toronto school board apologizes after students attend downtown protest as a field trip
Uniformed officers returning to schools in York Region, but only for safety presentations
Province swears off bike lanes
Family of suicide victim suing accused poisoner Kenneth Law
Is a lake a person?
Former refugee has lost his permanent residence after 27 years in Canada
Sabrina Nanji at Queen’s Park Observer on the Progressive Conservatives holding onto the seat in eastern Ontario byelection.
Branding and marketing expert, Tony Chapman, host of the podcast Chatter That Matters.
-Bell sells stake in MLSE to Rogers
-iPhone AirPods double as hearing aids
-Beyonce’s dad joins Tony on the podcast to discuss male breast cancer
Marilyn Denis
NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on how Hezbollah is responding to the coordinated attack that caused pagers and walkie-talkies to explode, and how it was planned.
Jerry previews his show.
There has been a recent uptick in Russian military planes and ships approaching American territory. NBC News Radio White House Correspondent JON DECKER explains why, and what is being done about it.
Free For All ROUND TWO: NEWSTALK 1010’s Adwoa Nsiah-Yeboah, Brad Bradford, Toronto City Councillor and Journalist Alan Carter.
NEWSTALK 1010 crime specialist Mark Mendelson on Toronto police launching a pilot program to speed up the transfer of care for individuals apprehended under the Mental Health Act.
There is a new scam out there that could affect millions, and it involves artificial intelligence. NBC News Radio National Correspondent ERIN REAL looks at where it is coming from and how you can protect yourself. (on Zoom)
Free for All ROUND ONE: Paven Bratch, serial entrepreneur in health and tech, Toronto City Councillor Shelley Carroll and Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays.
The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives
Carjackers run over car owner in brazen Mississauga theft
Another round of exploding devices in Lebanon
Postal carriers suspended for refusing to deliver ‘sex-change ban’ flyer
Shocking number of parents say their kids have no friends
Vassy Kapelos, CTV’s Chief Political Correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, on the Bloc Québécois saying their side with the Liberals in a non-confidence vote next week. Plus one of Trudeau’s ministers sets himself up for a leadership run.
Test Tube Thursdays with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin
Dogs' Brains Sync With Ours When We Gaze Into Their Eyes
Research shows finger counting may help improve math skills in kindergarten
Beneath the brushstrokes, van Gogh’s sky is alive with real-world physics
Jim Richards: Overhyped and Underplayed
-Jagmeet Singh goes toe-to-toe with hecklers
-Man sentenced to 3 years for manslaughter in death of CBC producer
Dr. Peter Adamson leads Face the Future Foundation’s fourth humanitarian surgical mission to Ukraine later this month. He will also receive the prestigious Teasdale-Corti Humanitarian Award from the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada on September 26th. This Award acknowledges and celebrates a Canadian physician who has gone beyond the accepted norms of routine practice, which may include exposure to personal risk.
Jerry previews his show
Jonathan Panikoff, director of the Scowcroft Middle East Security Initiative at the Atlantic Council's Middle East Program and former career US intelligence officer, on a wave of exploding pagers in Lebanon and Syria kills at least 9, including members of Hezbollah.
Evan Solomon, publisher at G-Zero media, on a non-confidence vote next week on Justin Trudeau’s minority government.
Free For All ROUND TWO:
Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid and Mike Schreiner, Green Party Leader of Ontario.
The Morning Brief with Preet Banerjee, personal finance commentator and founder of MoneyGaps.
-Federal Liberals first vote of non-confidence to come next week
-Jagmeet Singh goes toe-to-toe with hecklers
-Conservative MP Michael Cooper Parties With Far-Right Group That Mobbed MPs
-Why it's 'very hard' to find work in Canada
-Man sentenced to 3 years for manslaughter in death of CBC producer
-Committee votes to extend private Toronto garbage collection for $289M
-Exploding pagers take out members of Hezbollah
Laryssa Waler, conservative strategist at Henley Strategies, and Ukrainian Canadian on Vladimir Putin’s sanctions list, on seeing the controversial TIFF documentary Russians At War.
White Coat Wednesday with Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman
-Ontario MPP says OHIP coverage for prostate cancer testing will save lives
-Weight loss drug liraglutide shows promise for younger children with obesity
Former City Councillor Rob Davis on scamming the scammer.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t (on Zoom)
-Financial Accountability Office
-Blocking the box
-By-election results
-Teen gets probation
The @FoodProfessor Sylvain Charlebois tells @MooreintheAM how food insecurity in Canada is more prevalent than in the United States.
Jerry Agar previews his show
Car Full of Cash contest qualifier.
Toronto City Councillor Dianne Saxe, who once served as Ontario’s Environmental Commissioner, on how storms continue to overwhelm the sewer system, but the cost to upgrade is “stunning”.
Americans are left stunned after another apparent assassination attempt on former President Trump. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on the Secret Service investigation and looks at why Trump is now placing the blame directly at the feet of President Biden and VP Kamala Harris.
Free For All ROUND TWO: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law, Toronto Sun columnist Brian Lilley and Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse.
Vassy Kapelos, CTVs Chief Political Correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, on the Bloc Quebecois squeaking through in Montreal and the NDP winning in Winnipeg.
Current MP and former public safety minister Marco Mendicino on the first teen to be sentenced in the Kenneth Lee swarming murder case getting just 15 months’ probation.
Free for All ROUND ONE- Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers and Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders
Girl convicted in swarming stabbing death gets reduced sentence over strip searches
Toronto spanking new courthouse has accessibility issues
Former Federal Cabinet Minister Lisa Raitt on the Bloc Quebecois squeaking through in Montreal and the NDP winning in Winnipeg.
Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy
New iOS 18 security feature will make thieves regret stealing your iPhone
Facebook owner Meta bans Russian state media outlets
“Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Deb Hutton.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL looks at how the town of Springfield, Ohio is dealing with threats of violence as US Vice-Presidential candidate J.D.Vance admits to making up stories to make a political point. PLUS: American Secret Service thwarts second attempt at Trump’s life (on Facebook messenger)
Jerry Agar previews what is on his show.
Armine Yalnizyan, economist and and Atkinson Fellow on the Future of Workers, on whether higher wages gained by striking workers bake in higher prices for us all.
Dr Allison Crawford, psychiatrist and researcher at CAMH, plus Chief Medical Officer for 9-8-8: Canada’s Suicide Crisis Helpline.
Round two panelists:
Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow, Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant and Mississauga City Councillor Alvin Tedjo.
Panelists on Round One-
Laura Babcock ofPOWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show.
Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside, Toronto City Councillor.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
The Liberals’ days as the natural governing party are done
Ontario considers further expanding pharmacists' scope to include more minor ailments
Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse on the Emmys. (on Zoom)
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair
MPs to face new political realities on their return to Ottawa
Defiant and unbowed: Why Justin Trudeau isn’t going anywhere
> Toronto City Councillor Josh Matlow on TTC ending free Wi-Fi in subway stations.
> Toronto Police Chief Myron Demkiw on yesterday’s police service board meeting. Where are we with officer hiring, tackling gun violence, and hashing out a new deal with the city? Plus: are we prepared for the October 7th anniversary?(in studio)
> Norfolk County Mayor Amy Martin, which covers Port Dover, on this Friday the 13th.
NEWSTALK 1010’s Jason Agnew, Mitzie Hunter, President and CEO of the Canadian Women's Foundation and Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown.
> John Tory with “Tory’s Take”
-> Reax to Police Chief
-Jewish community creates its own security detail
-Controversial documentary Russians At War pulled from TIFF lineup
-Free WiFi coming to an end in the subway
> Canadian GUINNESS WORLD RECORD title holders Cydnee Abbott and Wallace Wong.
> Etobicoke MP Yvan Baker on Russians At War filmmakers calling out the Ukrainian community for having screenings of the movie paused at TIFF.
Jerry Agar previews his show.
> Stoney Creek, Hamilton City Councillor Matt Francis on battle over turning a parking lot into an affordable housing site.
> Should there be a warning label on social media? A number of government officials are supporting the idea. NBC News Radio National Correspondent ERIN REAL looks at what it would be – and whether it would work. (on Zoom)
Anne Marie Aikins, Independent media consultant and an associate with the PR firm Curious Public, Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law and Jerry Agar. on round one.
The Morning Brief with Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays
Two dead in multiple stabbing outside Kingston safe injection site
Are playgrounds too safe? Why anthropologists say kids need to monkey around
Jewish community creates its own security detail
Free WiFi coming to an end in the subway
Canadian Army says new military sleeping bags not suitable for 'typical Canadian winter'
Conservative strategist at Henley Strategies Laryssa Waler, who is on Vladimir Putin’s sanctions list, on Russians At War filmmakers calling out the Ukrainian community for having screenings of the movie paused at TIFF.
Marilyn Denis with this week's pop culture news; Colin Mochrie on his new show Old Enough!, available through the TVO Docs and TVOkids YouTube channels and on the TVO smart TV apps.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent ERIN REAL breaks down a new survey that finds that there may be a little less under the tree this Christmas; panelists discuss the issues of the day on round two.
Brampton City Councillor Rowena Santos on the need to crackdown on landlords who exploit international students; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
New figures say Canadians are getting poorer; Pierre Poilievre vows to bring down Liberal government as soon as he can. First commercial spacewalk; When bats were wiped out, more human babies died, a study found.
Hurricane Francine is barreling towards Louisiana. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL is tracking the storm and will look at the other areas affected; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Kamala Harris goes on offence against Donald Trump in combative debate; Vassy Kapelos, CTV Chief Political Correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, on last night’s Harris/Trump debate; That 'Tadpole Water' Drink on TikTok Might Actually Have Health Benefits and Do At-Home COVID-19 Tests Still Work?
Evan Solomon, CTV News special correspondent and publisher at G-Zero Media, on last night’s Harris/Trump debate; About a quarter of millennials and Gen Z-ers without children do not plan to become parents. NBC News Radio National Correspondent ERIN REAL explains; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Toronto Police Association President Jon Reid on negotiations breaking down. Plus, their calls for government to do something after last weekend’s violence; panelists debate the stories of the day on Round Two.
St. Joseph's Healthcare Hamilton Infectious Disease expert Dr Zain Chagla on changes to who is eligible to receive the Covid-19 drug Paxlovid under OHIP; panelists discuss the issues of the day on round one.
Toronto Island ferry crashes into Jack Layton Terminal… again; Dead animals are going to hang out a little longer in Toronto.
Marilyn Denis stops by with pop culture news; NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL on NASA detailing its plans to bring home the Starliner space capsule and the stranded astronauts home.
NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Expert Dr Mitch Shulman on Health Canada ordering the provinces to destroy old COVID-19 vaccines amid wait for new batch. Plus, what is Sloth Fever and should we panic? Panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Uncertain path forward as Jagmeet Singh pulls the plug on the Liberals; Your Biological Age Has a Surprising Link to Your Grandparents' Education.
Toronto City Councillor Jon Burnside on whether the city of Toronto had turned down repairing the Ontario Science Centre four times; Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed.
Live in studio- Ontario Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy on beer and wine to be available in convenience stores; panelists discuss the issues of the day on round two.
CTV’s Jon Woodward on how a freedom of information request has uncovered city inspectors scrambled to respond to Ontario Science Centre shutdown; panelists debate the stories of the day on round one.
City Hall wants $450 fines for blocking the box — but drivers rarely get ticketed; This is why you shrink as you get older.
Developments in Israel over the long weekend have put Benjamin Netanyahu under tremendous pressure to craft a cease-fire with Hamas. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest from Israel – and what may be next; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Toronto ‘s Mayan Shavit, who is grappling with grief, anger after the death of her cousin held hostage by Hamas; Panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Property assessments have been paused for years, and who knows when they'll resume; What is 'phone pinky'? Breaking down the internet myth.
Gas prices drop for the long weekend, EV prices needing to come down, and rebuilding Toronto's tourism industry.
The Toronto Zoo captures its escaped orangutan, rebuilding Toronto's tourism industry, Kamala Harris gives her first interview, and Free For All Round 2.
Gas prices drop for the long weekend, the Toronto Zoo captures its escaped orangutan, Pierre Polievre calls for an early election, the air show returns, and Pizza Hut designs a new delivery box.
Ontario Energy and Electrification Minister Stephen Lecce on Ford government plans to boost electricity production to keep up with demand; Marilyn Denis.
According to the U.S. Surgeon General: being a parent can be hazardous to your health. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL explains; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Giles Gherson, President and CEO of the Toronto Region Board of Trade, on getting the costs of building transit in our city under control; Former RCMP analyst and security expert Chris Mathers on how a man accused of plotting terror secured citizenship just a few months before his arrest’ panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Stats Canada proves Torontonians have the worst commutes; Economist Mike Moffatt, senior director at the Smart Prosperity Institute and co-host of the podcast The Missing Middle, on speaking at the Liberals cabinet retreat and his opinions on the housing and temporary foreign workers changes; Does the Flu Trick People into Being Sociable?
Consumer debt has hit $2.5 trillion, with credit card debt for Canadians at its highest level in 17 years; Meta founder MarkZuckerberg saying he regrets some Facebook decisions around COVID-19 that were done at the behest of the U.S government; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
York region grapples with crime outbreak; 1st lung cancer vaccine trials launch, powered by COVID mRNA technology.
Music Journalist Eric Alper on the band Oasis reuniting after 15 years. UK/Ireland dates are confirmed. Toronto is rumored.
Park'N Fly disclosing that an unauthorized third party breached its network last month and gained access to one million customer files; Music Journalist Eric Alper on the band Oasis reuniting after 15 years. UK/Ireland dates are confirmed. Toronto is rumoured; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Vassy Kapelos, host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, on the Liberals holding a cabinet retreat this week; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Justin Trudeau confirms that he’s going nowhere; biometric boarding: World's first document-free airport scheduled to take off in 2025.
While Canadian parents are expected to spend more than $700 on back-to-school shopping this year, Lora Grady has some smart strategies to help you save hundreds on your budget. Deb Hutton and Jim Richards stuff backpacks.
Why did the Federal government force binding arbitration to end the rail strike and shutdown, and how long will it take to get a deal? Panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Vassy Kapelos, host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, on the Liberals holding a cabinet retreat this week; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
As more cataract surgeries move to private clinics, more low-income Ontarians are being left behind; Storm clouds still heavy around Liberals as cabinet meets for retreat in Halifax.
Tory's Take; CN, CPKC prepare to restart railways after Ottawa steps in to end stoppage.
Canadians impacted by severe weather; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
A group of CUPE members suing CUPE for discrimination as Fred Hauhn refuses to resign; Missing Markham realtor's body found; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
CUPE Ontario president, Fred Hauhn, refuses to resign; Health Canada introduces new measures to help prevent harms to youth from nicotine replacement therapies; Why are so many brands combining forces- Tony Chapman explains.
Bruce Winder - Retail Analyst and Author of ‘RETAIL: Before, During & After COVID-19’ - Pusateri’s financial troubles; Japan’s love for 7-11 stores. Marilyn Denis with this week’s pop culture news.
Ukraine launches one of its largest drone attacks on Moscow; Both major rail companies work stoppage and how it may affect you; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Ukraine launches one of its largest drone attacks on Moscow; Both major rail companies work stoppage and how it may affect you; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
National rail shutdown begins as employers are locked out; Toronto’s tow truck task force charges two teens; rare ‘blue’ frog discovered.
Evan Solomon, publisher at G Zero media for Overhyped and Underplayed; NBC Radio’s National Correspondent ROB DAWSON is in Chicago for the Democratic National Convention this week. He has been on scene at demonstrations and talking to delegates.
Daniel Werb St. Michael’s Hospital/University of Toronto Chair in Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders - Ontario closing 10 supervised drug consumption sites near schools and child care centres; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Petition to reverse the ban on commercial dog walkers; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Ontario closing 10 supervised drug consumption sites near schools and child care centres; Vision loss among growing list of risk factors for dementia.
Former Federal Cabinet Minister Lisa Raitt - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t.
Magic mushroom employee now has a criminal record; As the DNC starts in Chicago, Microsoft is warning of deep-fake artificial intelligence attacks; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Bill Brioux comments on the passing of talk show legend Phil Donahue; rail strike looming; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Ford government to announce restrictions to supervised drug consumption sites; CBSA plans to use facial recognition app to track deportations.
Here's What I Would do with Deb Hutton; Billy Bishop airport may be in the way of a great city park.
Most Americans do not want kids; Super blue moon tonight and tomorrow; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Democrats look to build on Kamala Harris's momentum at national convention; King's Plate cancelled due to heavy rain; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Three Toronto police injured during an eviction execution; municipalities ask Ontario to appoint housing and addictions minister.
Multiple arrests made in connection to Matthew Perry’s death; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Marineland ordered to pay $85k for 3 bears kept in cramped quarters; Chatter That Matters with Tony Chapman- Disney bets $60B will power the future.
Israel is preparing for a possible attack from Iran as peace talks are scheduled in the Middle East; Panelists discuss the issues of the day on round two.
Dr. Isaac Bogoch- WHO declares mpox outbreaks in Africa a global health emergency; Leafs have a new captain; panelists debate the stories of the day on round one.
Ontario's opposition demands Doug Ford to apologize for animal hospital joke and overflow patients; Your Nails Reveal A Lot About Your Health.
NDP Foreign Affairs Critic MP Heather McPherson on hearing to look into how a Toronto man accused of terror was admitted to Canada; Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed.
The $150M price tag for extending West Toronto Railpath by 2 kilometers; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Canada's police chiefs calling for more help to manage an increasing number of protests; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
MPs to probe how suspects in alleged terror plot were able to immigrate to Canada; New study links early childhood tablet use to anger outbursts and Mpox cases on the rise.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t; CNE CEO Darrell Brown on CNE Opening Day on Friday.
Jay Goldberg, Ontario director for the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, on calling for the provincial government to make the gas tax cut permanent; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
The Biking Lawyer David Shellnutt on e-scooter enforcement… or lack thereof when it comes to Toronto; Team Canada Olympic Gold Medalist Brendon Rodney; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Canadian Taxpayers Federation calls on Ontario to make gas tax cut permanent; Disinformation pics circulating on social media.
Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Deb Hutton; 9:35 – Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse, on Celine Dion angered by Trump’s use of “My Heart Will Go On”.
TSN’s Matt Cauz on how Team Canada performed at the 2024 Summer Olympics; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Ukraine’s daring military incursion onto Russian soil; Panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Experts told Ontario to start ‘slowly’ in alcohol expansion plan. They were ignored; NDP calls for an investigation into bot posts about Poilievre rally.
Amanda Galbraith, co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays, with “Tory’s Take”; Amanda Lang's weekly business update.
PepsiCo has been working to make its snacks healthier. NBC News Radio National Correspondent ERIN REAL looks at what’s behind the shift and whether more companies will follow suit; panelists debate the topics of the day on round one.
Series of mistakes at Pioneer Village station costs TTC $60 million; Why Air Canada wants more Canadians to take the train.
Marilyn Denis- Organizers cancel Taylor Swift concerts in Vienna over fears of an attack; Teresa Resch, president of Toronto’s new WNBA franchise, on launching a national ‘call for inspiration’ that invites Canadian fans to share their ideas, hopes and opinions for the team’s new identity, through the launch of a new site called NameYourTeam.ca.
Tropical Storm Debby is picking up strength as it slowly marches north; panelists debate the stories of the day on round two.
The City of Toronto will create 10,000 additional summer jobs for youth next year as a way to address high youth violence rates; Panelists discuss the issues of the day on round one.
Community groups call for more youth job opportunities in Toronto; Toronto die hard Swiftie Ariella Kimmel in Vienna on organizers cancelling Taylor Swift’s concerts over fears of an attack; Astonishing Videos Capture Chimpanzees Saying Actual Human Words.
NBC News Radio White House Correspondent JON DECKER looks at the new Democrat VP pick and what comes next for the Harris/Walz ticket.
Mike Moffatt, senior director at the Smart Prosperity Institute and co-host of the podcast The Missing Middle, on what Canada can do to tackle the housing crisis; Panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Western University assistant professor Luke Stark is working on a project studying the use of data and AI for homelessness policy in Canada; Panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
'Ricezempic' Is The Latest TikTok Hack For Weight Loss, But Does It Work?; Noise cannons used to keep seagulls off one TTC facility.
Kamala Harris will have her first joint campaign rally with her new running mate. NBC News Radio White House Correspondent JON DECKER covers today’s event in Philadelphia; panelists debate the topics of the day on round two.
Emails that show senior staff blunders at City Hall led to thousands of homeowners being overbilled; The spiral of the American financial markets is stoking fears of a recession. Panelists discuss the issues of the day on round one.
City staffers were in the dark about the Toronto vacant home tax; fears of recession after the US stock market drops 760 points.
Toronto father and son accused of terrorist activities in the GTA appearing in court yesterday; Former Olympic runner Ben Johnson, subject of Journalist Mary Ormsby’s new book: “World’s Fastest Man - The Incredible Life of Ben Johnson”; panelists debate the stories of the day on round one.
More than half of Ontario drivers admit to disregarding rules of the road; McDonalds and Starbucks taking financial hits. Plus, whether seniors discounts still make sense.
Guelph Mayor Cam Guthrie is calling on both the provincial and federal governments to provide more services and better enforcement to prevent public drug use; women's soccer team advances to the next round in the Olympics; panelists debate the issues of the day on round two.
A father and son facing terror charges for planning a 'serious violent attack in Toronto'; the lastest from the Middle East; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round one.
Toronto sees ‘troubling’ rise in youth gun violence, fatal shootings; US FDA approving a blood test to screen for colon cancer. Can names shape facial appearance?
Scott Reid with Overhyped and Underplayed; US Defense Secretary Austin says the U.S. will defend Israel if Hezbollah attacks from Lebanon.
Multiple businesses, a community centre and a place of worship are targeted with pro-Palestinian graffiti' panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Ontario stops wastewater testing for COVID and other viruses; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
There is a biking crisis in Toronto after another cyclist was killed; moderate drinking is not good for you at all.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t; a traded Blue Jays player could end up playing for two teams in the same game.
Do seniors discounts still make sense? Trump talks to the FBI; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
The cost of averting a TTC strike; Panelists discuss the issues of the day on round two.
Is the penalty on Canada's women's soccer team fair? Panelists debate the stories of the day on round one.
Averting the TTC strike cost the city millions; a man walks into a police station armed with a weapon.
2024 Paris Olympics - Olympics / opening ceremony / soccer fallout, coach released/ Canadian excitement; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Opening ceremonies and attacks at the 2024 Summer Olympics; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Province pushing for above ground garage at Ontario Place due to cost; what is it like to be Canada's Olympic flag bearer?
Bank of Canada cutting the interest rate, signaling more to come if inflation keeps dropping; panelists debate the issues of the day on round 1.
Wedding day at the Ontario Science Centre; Brain Study Suggests We Perceive Time Through Activities, Not By Minutes or Hours.
The Gardiner construction dilemma; Canadians are desperate about interest rates; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round 1.
Western Canada wildfires; electric cars are becoming more affordable; panelists debate the issues of the day on round 2.
Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t; a preview of Joe Biden's address tonight.
Conservative radio host Mark Simone in NYC chats with us about the attempted assassination on former President Donald Trump, and Deb Hutton gives us her thoughts on how the American political parties should react to this situation.
John speaks with Political Science Professor David Schultz from Hamline University and Evan Solomon, publisher at G-Zero Media on the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump.
Should schools be open for the summer, and how is the market reacting after the attempted assassination of Donald Trump.
Scott Reid joins us for the Morning Brief, and Lisa Raitt give us her thoughts on the “hot takes” being shared on the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump.
Ontario Finance Minister Peter Bethlenfalvy joins us in Studio to talk about the strike, Deb Hutton reveals her own bit of big news, and we take your calls on the LCBO Strike.
Jim Richards has some big news, and sticks around for Round Two with Michelle Morrow and Bob Richardson.
CP24 Meteorologist Bill Coulter gives us the details on the extreme heat, we talk to a restaurateur Erin Gamelin about the impact off the LCBO strike on businesses, and Round 1 with Laura Babcock, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside.
Southern Ontario gripped by the heat, TTC begins to reroute the Spadina buses, and Monday Morning Politics with Lisa Rait, former Federal Cabinet Minister.
Ottawa also has a rodent problem and one city councillor is proposing using birth control
Want to help the victims of Hurricane Beryl? We tell you how
While John Tory hosts the morning show, Amanda Galbraith takes John Tory’s place on Tory’s Take
Amanda Lang of BNN is off today so we reached out to economist Moshe Lander to talk money!
Tax Hike in Toronto? Did you notice the bill and what did you think?
2024 Copa America, Canada in the quarterfinals on the CTV National News Hit with Scott Hurst
More on Toronto’s rat infestation… we ask advice from Rat and Pest Specialist, Government of Alberta, Karen Wickerson
Free For All Round Two!
CSIS director David Vigneault stepping down after seven years on the job and we are joined by Michel-Juneau Katsuya - the former Asia-Pacific chief at the Canadian Security Intelligence Service; Richard Crouse talks about the Revue Cinema, Sean Rollo from Orkin Pest Control talks to us about the Toronto Rat infestations and Round One with some of the big stories of the day!
Five Things You Need To Know, Rat Infestation and LCBO Strike; The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton; Did you notice your tax bill?
Tony Chapman from Chatter that Matters talks about gambling ads.
Sports Policy and Ethics professor Peter Donnelly on NBA Player being charged in the betting case.
Entertainment Talk with Richard Crouse… AI firm signs pact to use the likeness of Judy Garland, James Dean and others.
It’s July 4th and as the USA celebrates, we talk to former presidential candidate Joe Walsh on the mood in America;
CTV News Hit with Scott Hurst; Free For All Round Two
Scott Reid talks Trudeau; No Frills is scrapping multi-buy discounts; an update on Hurricane Beryl with Storm Chaser Mark Robinson and Free For All Round One.
John Tory hosting this morning and he starts with the top five things you need to know; Morning Brief with Tim Hudak we discuss leadership controversies in Canada and US. Mark Mendelson joins to discuss clearing of the Pro-Palestine encampment; and its Test Tube Thursday with Dan Riskin.
How much did last week’s debate damage Joe Biden in the polls? Stuff That’s Working and stuff that isn’t with Kathleen Wynne
Goldie Ghamari speaks out after being booted from PC Caucas
U of T gets injunction to clear encampment
U of T gets injunction to clear encampment, Ontario doctor accused of killing four patients acquitted, Trump sentencing delayed due to immunity decision, Free for all Round One
Morning Brief, Amanda Galbraith joins in to talks about some of the big stories of the day, Hurricane Beryl Targets Jamaica
White Coat Wednesday
Letter To Trudeau from Caucus, Free Agent Signings by Leafs, Farmer Kirckland, Farming for Love.
Deal reached in WestJet mechanics’ strike, Toronto Pride parade interrupted by protesters, Canada Needs To Help Ukraine
Post debate analysis; Tory's take on the issues of the day; is it the beginning of the end of cancer?
Visiting Little Canadaon Canada day; Richard Crouse talks entertaining; The Amazing Race Canada is back.
Who is Fay de Fazio Ebert? Presidential debate is tonight, listen live on NEWSTALK 1010 starting at 8pm; panelists discuss the issues of the day on round two.
The Slaight family donates to help combat dementia; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Will the roof of the Science Centre hold up? Nearly half of those arrested for car theft were out on bail; panelists debate the stories of the day on round one.
The bridge to the island; what the future of the Ontario Science Centre is; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Conservatives win Liberal stronghold, does this mean the beginning of the end of the Liberal party?; Instagram made by A.I.
Tory’s thoughts- encampment reports goes before council; Oilers force game 7; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
The state of Toronto tourism; Peel Region 911 system upgrade; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Rally to re-open The Science Centre; Toronto St. Paul's by-election could determine the Liberals future.
Oilers have a chance to tie the series in the Stanley Cup finals; panelists debate the stories of the day on round two.
TTC is looking for a new CEO; Donald Sutherland remembered; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Rebel News owns truck with Islamophobic messages; Amazon is changing ow they pack their boxes.
Nursing homes are closing; electing an AI candidate' panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
How to address extreme heat and heat stress; panelists discuss the issues of the day on round two.
The Oilers stay alive in the Stanley Cup playoffs; panelists debate the stories of the day on round one.
Some medications and heat waves don't mix, Dr. Mitch explains; Updates on the fiery crash causing traffic chaos.
Meet the organizer to stop the renaming of Yonge Dundas Square; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two
Three dead after a midday shooting; Canada should look to the U.S. to combat auto thefts; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Stuck in a grocery store parking lot; Getting it right with Deb Hutton; Presidential debate rules released.
Is it the end of high school final exams? Telecom Summit opens today; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Canada Border Services Agency mobile x-ray scanner sent to GTA in response to auto thefts; Thomas Mulcair on a Mulcair Monday comments on Minister Joly's insistence that there aren't any security threats in the liberal caucus.
Poor morale at work may impact the economy; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Ontario awarded nearly $1M in contracts for business case on moving science centre; Shake Shack arrives in Toronto.
The Russian navy is holding maneuvers with Cuba not far from the Florida coast; changing careers and making it; panelists discuss the issues of the day on round two.
Two officers involved in fatal wrong way 401 crash decline to offer evidence; Niagara police release audio of grandparent scam and researchers found a way to reinvent chocolate and make it healthier.
Euro 2024 and COPA America tournaments kicking off this weekend and next; Kathleen Wynne- Stuff that's working and stuff that isn't; what is the role of the city's waterfront in the economic future of the city and region?
Norm Di Pasquale of Ontario Place For All on the Court dismissing the legal challenge to Therme's Ontario Place plans; AI cartoon interviews; panelists debate the stories of the day on round one.
Younger homeowners more likely to be financially stressed; Rise in invasive meningococcal disease (IMD) reported in Toronto.
Overhyped and Underplayed with John Tory- the results of the Mississauga election and the TTC deal.
Are the Oilers in trouble in the Stanley Cup playoffs? Panelists discuss the topics of the day on round two.
Trudeau government raising concerns with Israel about an ‘Islamophobic’ misinformation campaign possibly ‘targeting Canadians’; Panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Here’s What I Would Do; stopping junk food marketers are targeting kids; The Budweiser Stage turns 30.
Mayor Olivia Chow stops by; Hostages released in Gaza; Budweiser Stage turns 30; panelists discuss the issues of the day on round two.
Food price hike for the summer coming; UN’s Global Alliance of National Human Rights Institutions (GANHRI) to review Canada’s accreditation with the group, owing to findings of anti-Black discrimination. Panelists debate the stories of the day on round one.
TTC Riders happy about the TTC strike being averted; TTC Chair, Jamaal Myers is happy; Panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Phew! No TTV strike; Major cabinet shuffle in Ontario; The Eston Centre is becoming popular again.
Gardiner gridlock impacting commercial vehicle traffic; local restaurant impact if the TTC goes out on strike; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Toronto tourism is yet to return to pre-pandemic levels; Teens with later sleep schedules are less active, eat more carbohydrates.
Are you complaining too much? Stuff that Works and stuff that isn’t with Kathleen Wynne.
Passing a law that has parents consenting to social media feeds to kids; panelists discuss the issues of the day on round two.
Beck Taxi’s plans if there is a TTC strike; what colour is your car? Panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Will the TTC go on strike on Friday at 12:01am? Intelligence report claiming Canadian politicians were collaborating with foreign governments; panelists debate the stories of the day on round one.
Federal NDP wants price cap for grocery store staples; Can AI help improve in your financial analysis?
Why some cancer patients do better with less intensive treatments; Panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Will there be a ‘total disruption’ of TTC service later in the week? Trump verdict fallout. Panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
How did Ontario parents spend the $1B given to them? Mulcair Monday- Liberals slammed by opposition over proposal to delay the next election.
Evan Solomon on former US President Donald Trump found guilty of 34 counts of felony falsification of business records in the first criminal case ever brought against a former president. Education Minister Lecce on the new financial literacy curriculum; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
How is America reacting to the Trump verdict? Panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
PWHL's first Walter Cup winner; hate crime unit investigating MP Julie Dzerowicz's vandalized office; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Scammers are winning with A.I.; Stuff that’s Working and Stuff that isn’t, with Kathleen Wynne; British Tresure Stephen Fry, host of Australia's Jeopardy!
Charmaine Tuzi, an Ajax resident, who is frustrated trying to get wheelchair accessible seats for Taylor Swift’s Rogers Centre shows in November; Ean Solomon on a possible ceasefire deal; panelists debate the issues of the day on round two.
More Canadians are only making minimum payments on credit cards; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round one.
Professors and labour unions join in support U of T encampment; Will sugar make your kid hyperactive?
Should you wear sunscreen this summer? U of T’s president appearing before a House committee to speak about antisemitism on campuses. Panelists discuss the issues of the day on round two.
Trump’s criminal fraud trial is coming to a close in New York. Overhyped and Underplayed with Scott Reid.
Pro-Palestinian college students trying to find a job this summer; Panelists debate the day’s stories on round one.
CTV’s Jon Woodward on the Crown alleging a group tied to the Islamic State plotted the 2021 fatal Mississauga restaurant shooting. Panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
The breakup of Live Nation; John Tory’s Take and where are you vacationing this summer?
How bad will this year’s hurricane season be? Panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
When will beer and wine sales start in Ontario? Mike Love of the Beach Boys visits the show; Panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Beer and wine sales coming to your local corner store; what does it feel like to get hit by a baseball?
Canada's largest grief survey ever; Marilyn Denis stops by with her weekly pop culture visit.
Federal NDP leader calls for grocery chains to face extra taxes; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
New encampment strategy; Auto-corrected names; HOw do you correctly pronounce "hockey"?
Burlington Mayor Marianne Meed Ward on her city pronounced the most livable in Ontario, Criminal defence lawyer Bruce Daly on Ontario allowing plea deals with weaker penalties for drunk driving cases, and panelists debate the issues of the day on Round Two.
Kathleen Wynne on Stuff That's Working and stuff that isn't' Blue Rodeo's Jim Cuddy visits Moore in the Morning.
Low inflation and the impact on your mortgage; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Will the TTC go on strike on June 7th? Research trials to study viral Ozempic's effects on Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and more.
Iran's president is killed in a helicopter crash; a tribute to George Kash; panelists discuss the stories of the day.
Feds unveil new car theft strategy; AI warnings; Can your Iphone prevent you from getting carsick?
John Tory's take this week on drug decriminalization and federal conservatives threaten abortion rights.
NEWSTALK 1010 medical specialist Dr Mitch Shulman on a young child in Ontario dying from measles; TTC Chair and Toronto City Councillor Jamaal Myers on the transit board meeting as questions linger about the major subway outage this past Monday; The European Union is taking steps to make sure that children don’t become addicted to Facebook and Instagram; Free For All Round Two
Yusuf Faqiri, whose brother Soleiman’s death in an Ontario jail back in 2016 was ruled a homicide; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Cait Alexander, a sexual assault survivor who used to live in Toronto and is now an outspoken advocate for changes in the justice system, on the Ford Government cancelling debate on a proposed NDP sexual assault justice bill and Marilyn Denis on why the early bird dinner is cool again.
Will a $20/hour living wage be enough; racoons are sicker in Toronto; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Natalie Johnson's last of the series on traffic gridlock in Toronto; panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Can the Gardiner construction project be sped up; Cats purrfectly demonstrate what it takes to trust robots.
Mayor Chow in studio talks infrastructure debt; Kathleen Wynne, Stuff that working, and stuff that ain't.
Ontario government's drinking and driving laws; Panelists debate the issues of the day on round two.
Identity theft problems within the Indigenous community; Baltimore bridge collapse update; panelists discuss the stories of the day on round one.
Toronto faces a $26 billion infrustructure shoertfall; Ontario highway fatalities on the rise; Dr. Mtch talks about a potential ALS 'cure'.
Calls for guardrails around alcohol deregulation, Overhyped and Underplayed, and why you can't find an economy car.
Public Safety Analyst Chris Lewis on taking drivers licenses from those convicted of car theft and panelists debate the issues of the day on round two.
Natalie Johnson's gridlock series continues; Panelists discuss the stories of the day on round one.
Ontario to yank drivers licences from auto thieves; Can AI to beat down fraudulent texts and emails?
Israel continues its incursion, Getting It Right, gridlock in the city, and guide dogs for diabetes.
U of T meets with the occupiers, the passing for film maker Roger Coleman, Dr Hibbert has a new voice, and Free For All Round 2.
Mini-series- traffic gridlock's impact; no food for you on some airlines!; Panelists debate the stories of the day on round one.
Protecting children and youth with online information; John Tory remembers Rex Murphy; Toronto has lots of millionaires
Lorrie Goldstein remembers Rex Murphy; Baby Bieber Fever; Mother's Day Contest Winner; and Free For All Round Two
Donald Trump's trial continues and the panelists discuss the stories of the day on round one.
Is the WNBA coming to Toronto? What ultra processed foods should be avoided. How do we solve the problem with the Maple Leafs?
Marilyn Denis with pop culture news; George Brown College culinary students launch food businesses.
Whooping cough cases on the rise in Canada; is Hollywood in trouble? Panelists discuss the stories of the day on round two.
Rally against hate; AI generated content is exploding all over Canada and the the panelists debate the issues of the day on round one.
Federal workers say it is going to be a 'summer of discontent'; walking across Canada and Dan Riskin with Test Tube Thursday.
Did you ever wish you could communicate and get advice from those who are no longer living? Stuff that is and isn't working... with Kathleen Wynne; and Richard Crouse talks about the most misunderstood documentary of all-time
Drake's bodyguard shot; what are "dis tracks"? Getting angry can be dangerous to your heart health.
Israel launches new offensive, Overhyped and Underplayed, and a visit from author Paul Wells.
Feds bypassing the province with housing money, Israel launches new offensive, shooting at Drake’s house, and Free For All Round 2.
Keffiyeh ban loosened at Queens Park; videos about money are effective; panelists debate the issues of the day.
Pro- Palestinian protests in the city; NHL Playoff update, humans go back in space and panelists discuss the stories of the day.
Ontario Labour Minister David Piccini makes an announcement, TSN’s Matt Cauz on the Leafs eliminated by the Boston Bruins, just like the last time, and the time before that; panelists debate the issues of the day.
City councillor's trip to Italy was expensive to taxpayers, Mulcair Monday with Thomas Mulcair.
Olive oil prices could go up, John Tory on Tory's take and Amanda Lang talks about slow housing starts.
New weight loss drugs coming to Canada, is it illegal to live in your RV? Panelists discuss the stories of the day.
Mayor Chow visits Moore inthe Morning, TSN's Matt Cauz talks Leafs post game and panelists debate the stories of the day.
U of T says protesters can stay...for now, PC's win both byelections, is the Boston Pizza ad working?
OPP beginning mandatory alcohol screenings, Should House Speaker Fergus step down? Panelists debate the stories of the day.
How does social media hurt girls’, Dr. Rachel Mitchell answers that question and Kathleen Wynne with Stuff that’s working…and stuff that isn’t.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL looks at who is paying for this – and whether students are actually among those protesting and Round 2 with Sabrina Nanji, Bob Reid and Jeff Rutledge.
Matt Cauz gives us his thoughts on the Leafs playoff run, and Round 1 with Tim Hudak, Mark Warner and Anne Lagace Dowson.
John Tory gives his thoughts on skateboard ramps being built without permission and Dr Mitch Shulman joins us for White Coat Wednesday to talk about the effects of hugs.
Scott Reid’s Overhyped or underplayed, Chris Lewis discusses the fatal crash on the 401.
Is King Charles really ok? College campus target businesses who do business with Israel. Round Two panelists discuss the stories of the day.
Education Minister Stephen Lecce talks banning cell phones in schools, panelists debate the issues of the day.
Do or die for the Leafs, should there be reforms for Toronto Police following the Umar Zameer verdict and panelists discuss the stories of the day on Round One.
TSN’s Jim Tatti on the passing of legendary hockey broadcaster Bob Cole. AND Free for All Round Two.
Honda geta big bucks for batteries, Sophie writes a book. Panelists debate the issues of the day on Round One.
What is the ideal speed for fuel economy? Marilyn Denis talks about Jerry Seinfeld's take on Hollywood.
CTV National News Hit with Scott Hurst: Rise of cottage sales – due to capital gains tax and Free For All ROUND TWO.
Will AI write your next doctor's note? Panelists debate the issues of the day on Round One.
Tim Hortons the Musical? New urban garbage bins coming soon, WHO Warns Growing Spread of Bird Flu to Humans Is 'Enormous Concern'.
Toronto Rock players Challen Rogers and Phil Mazzuca ahead of Saturday’s playoffs at FirstOntario Centre in Hamilton; Kathleen Wynne - Stuff that’s working… and stuff that isn’t and WILL TRENT with series lead Ramón Rodríguez. WILL TRENT airs Tuesdays at 8 p.m. on CTV, CTV.ca.
How teacher shortages are affecting students' midterm grades as they apply to universities. Will Tik Tok be banned in the U.S Panelists will debate the issues of the day on Round One.
Umar Zameer reveals in CTV interview that he will never get over death of Northrup, will your weight loss plateau?
Wildfire season in Canada, Pro-Palestinian protests on some college campuses. Panelists debate the stories of the day on Round Two.
Honda doubles down on EV battery production, Leafs win a game against Boston. Panelists debate the issues of the day on Round One.
Umar Zameer found not guilty; Toronto lawyer Monte MacGregor comments. Panelists discuss the topics of the day.
Umar Zameer found not guilty; TPA President comments. Round One panelists debate the stories of the day.
Umar Zameer acquitted in death of Toronto police constable, Black Creek Pioneer Village to change its name, Liberal government turning to influencers to get its message to younger Canadians.
John Tory with "Tory's Take"; Capital Gains changes, Virgin Radio's morning hosts comment on Taylor Swift's new album.
Swifties rejoice! What's the deal with Timmy's pizza? Panelists debate the issues on Round Two.
Jury deliberations in the trial of a man accused of fatally running over a Toronto police officer; make your passwords a positive message.
Panelists debate the issues on Round One.
Even judge in the Umar Zameer trial expresses doubts in Crown’s case; Is Toronto losing its reputation as one of the world's cleanest cities?
Taylor Swift's album drops today.
Should the government do something about the “Oversized Danger” of large pickup trucks and SUVs? Panelists debate the issues on Round Two.
Drinking in parks; closing arguments in the trial of Umar Zameer, the man accused of running over a Toronto police officer and panelists debate the issues on Round One.
What are ‘Halal’ mortgages? Tim Hortons messes up prizes; Playing Tetris may help with dealing with traumatic events.
Former Toronto mayor David Miller writes a book, panelists discuss the stories of the day on Round Two.
Analysis of yesterday's federal budget, gold heist arrests and does vaping cause heart issues?
Scott Reid: Overhyped and Underplayed. NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL has the latest on the crisis in the Mideast.
Ontario Transportation Minister Prabmeet Sarkaria on Metrolinx adding more than 300 new weekly GO Transit trips and UP Express riders are upset over coming service cuts to city stops; Shaleesa Ledlie, PhD student in Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of Toronto, and lead author on a study that finds a quarter of deaths among young adults in Canada were opioid related in 2021. Panelists debate the issue son Round Two.
Google workers from New York City to Sunnyvale, California are planning a demonstration today as they demand that the internet giant drop a billion-plus contract with the Israeli military and government.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent ERIN REAL is in New York, keeping an eye on the campaign known as “No Tech for Apartheid.”- Panelists debate the issue son Round One.
The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders. Could underused schools help address Toronto's housing crisis?
Deficits and new taxes for the rich are expected to feature in today’s federal budget; UP Express riders upset over service cuts; Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy- Google removes links to California news sites; Microsoft starts testing ads in the Windows 11 Start menu; Should you click ‘accept all cookies’? Here’s where your personal data is actually going.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent RORY O’NEILL with the very latest on the crisis in the Mideast following Iran’s attack on Israel over the weekend. "Here's What I Would Do" - “Getting it right” with Deb Hutton and Michelle Wang, author of Oma’s Bag, a book aimed at discussing dementia with kids.
CTV’s Jon Woodward on the resumption of the Umar Zameer trial, the man charged with running over a Toronto police officer in the city hall parking lot and free for All Round Two.
9am
Evan Solomon joins John Moore and talk about what's next after Iran attacked Israel; Free for All Round One.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, Vassy Kaplos has a new mini series on the opioid crisis and Thomas Mulcair discusses the federal budget tomorrow.
Budget battle coming, Toronto homes more expensive than NYC, OJ Simpson dies, and Monster Jam returns to Hamilton.
Ontario shoppers up in arms over new barriers at the exits of Loblaws-owned stores, and Free For All Round Two!
OJ Simpson dies, Toronto homes more expensive than NYC, Ford says no to mandatory EV charging in new homes, and seeing polar bears up close.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his cabinet ministers testifying in the foreign interference inquiry, the Masters teeing off, and Free For All Round 2.
Cutting Red Tape to Build More Homes, Spotted Lantern Flies might be in Ontario, and Free For All Round 1.
Cutting Red Tape to Build More Homes, Justin Trudeau takes the stand at the foreign interference inquiry, fatal shooting downtown, and whether AI can explain why we haven't found aliens.
Man accused of running over a Toronto cop takes the stand, Catholic School board wants to fly a pro-life flag, whether it is safe to eat eggs with bird flu in the air, and Free For All Round 2.
A lack of judges causes cases to be tossed, Catholic School board wants to fly a pro-life flag, a murder-for-hire plot turned into a Netflix doc, and Free For All Round 1.
A lack of judges causes cases to be tossed, Catholic School board wants to fly a pro-life flag, Band of Canada to hold rates, and whether hand sanitizer is bad for the brain.
Declaring intimate partner violence an epidemic, Doug Ford taking flak for staffers on the sunshine list, and the new trend of bed-rotting.
Canada spending more on the military, NCAA final, Little Vimy Ridge, and Free For All Round 2.
Eclipse aftermath, the latest in the trial of a police officer killed in a Toronto parking lot, Hamas says no to a ceasefire, and Free For All Round 1.
Eclipse aftermath, spending more on the military, the latest in the trial of a police officer killed in a Toronto parking lot, and cloud storage deleting your shows.
There's an eclipse today, organized crime driving retail thefts, and Free For All Round 1.
There's an eclipse today, Ford says bring back paper bags at the LCBO, and a new spark in Justin Trudeau.
Amanda Lang, host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg joins us to talk business stories, John Tory's untitled segment, Comedian and two time Emmy nominee Michael Yo joins us, and the CIA is warning that Iran may attack Israel as early as this weekend.
David Booth, Driving.ca’s MotorMouth on Ford Motor delaying production of electric vehicles at its Oakville plant until 2027, two thirds of Canadians say in a Nanos poll that they are not confident or somewhat not confident in police finding stolen vehicles, how declining subway ridership in Toronto is hitting station businesses hard, Free For All ROUND TWO.
Ford delaying its EV plant, NDP MPs not running again, Maple Leafs greats in studio, and Free For All Round 1.
Gas prices on the rise, Ford delaying its EV plant, Toronto residents upset with the vacancy tax filing, a look ahead to the eclipse forecast, and the passing of Kurt Cobain.
The court overturned Ontario's anti-panhandling law, entertainment with Marilyn Denis, and preparing for the eclipse.
The court overturned Ontario's anti-panhandling law, entertainment with Marilyn Denis, and preparing for the eclipse.
Building homes in Canada, preparing for the eclipse, Amazon changing up its boxes, and Free For All Round 1.
The court overturned Ontario's anti-panhandling law, going after Toronto's vacant homes, stolen cars recovered in Montreal, and whether gasoline goes bad.
Money for housing, Canada's role in NATO, AI used to stage homes, and Free For All Round 2.
Money for housing, civilities in politics, AI used to stage homes, SCTV's Joe Flaherty dies, and social media changing kids brains.
Last gasps of winter coming, a national school food program, Gen Z going into the trades, protesters allege police brutality, and safely photographing the eclipse.
Preparing for the eclipse, Carbon tax increasing, Protesters arrested, and Free For All Round 2.
Protesters arrested, Cop in hot water for kicking a TTC passenger, the carbon tax increasing, and Free For All Round 1.
Carbon tax increasing, protesters arrested, celebrating the March Holiday, Trump sells bibles, and a look at the coming federal budget.
How much more expensive life in the province gets starting Monday, Renaming the highway for Gordon Lightfoot, hot dog flavoured water, and school boards suing social media sites.
How much more expensive life in the province gets starting Monday, measles on the rise, don't let your dog look at the eclipse, and Free For All Round 2.
School boards suing social media sites, a renters Bill of Rights, a faster trip between Toronto and Montreal, making park drinks permanent, and Free For All Round 1.
School boards suing social media sites, how much more expensive life in the province gets starting Monday, young Canadians push anti-Semitism, and a negative leap second.
Ontario releases its budget, Canada's falling productivity, and more kids missing school.
Ontario releases its budget, the cost of dying in Canada is skyrocketing, and Free For All Round 2.
Ontario releases its budget, more kids missing school, small biz taking new debt to pay old loans, and Free For All Round 1.
Ontario releases its budget, small biz taking new debt to pay old loans, Trudeau vs the Premiers on the carbon tax, and Ozempic babies.
It's Budget Day in Ontario, Ohtani in trouble, and the UN votes for a ceasefire in Gaza.
It's Budget Day in Ontario, a bridge collapses in Baltimore, Diddy in trouble, and Free For All Round 2.
It's Budget Day in Ontario, calls to ban protests at houses of worship, being busy isn't good for the brain, and Free For All Round 1.
It's Budget Day in Ontario, Florida to ban minors on social media, calls to ban protests at houses of worship, and the US going after green bubbles.
The tearing of society's fabric, Canada's curling team, Gardiner construction begins, and Free For All Round 2.
Gardiner construction begins, looking at Ontario's budget, the latest following that attack in Moscow, and Free For All Round 1.
Gardiner construction begins, insurance rates could come down, the maple syrup reserve is empty, and whether delaying the election helps exiting MPs.
Toronto's new traffic jam solution are intersections armed with AI. How does that work? Roger Browne, Toronto’s director of traffic management joins his old boss John Tory, in for John Moore to explain. PLUS what drives John Moore and John Tory crazy about Jerry Agars presence on Newstalk 1010's roundtable conversations?
8amThe TTC lost nearly $125M last year due to fare evasion. How does that happen and what should be done to stop the bleeding? Good thing former mayor John Tory is in for John Moore today he has the answers.PLUS what's next after Poilievre's attempt to bring down the government failed? CTV News Political Analyst Thomas Mulcair gives his insight.
What did we hear from the partner of a slain Toronto police officer at the trial of his accused killer? CTV News Reporter Jon Woodward has those details. PLUS Why is the American government suing your favorite cellphone company? Amanda Lang, host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg knows and tell John Tory, in for John Moore.
There is snow 3 days into spring? Yup! Bill Coulter, CP24 Meteorologist, joins John Tory, in for John Moore, for everything you need to know. PLUS Two different homicide investigations in Mississauga and Caledon are actually related. 5 shootings. Three dead and the victims were not the intended targets. How do police connect these dots? NewsTalk1010 Crime Specialist Mark Mendelson has those answers.
Removing books from libraries, eating cheaply thanks to Dollarama, spending too much time on social media, and women take flak for not wearing makeup.
Helping Mississauga residents eat this Thanksgiving, pairing students with senior citizens, Nathaniel Veltman trial day 3, and Free For All Round 2.
Justin Trudeau arrives late to Liberal caucus gathering, seniors take too many opioids, Kathleen Wynne takes flak for not wearing makeup, and Free For All Round 1.
TTC driver faces racist tirade, women take flak for not wearing makeup, a task force to fight housing shortages, Canadians sour on ties to the monarchy, and a new COVID vaccine has been approved.
You only need to give 85% at work and why your favourite brands aren't on supermarket shelves any longer.
The Federal Liberals meet, why one Conservative candidate is leaving the party, Ontario's terror trail continues, and Free For All Round 2.
Toronto gets a giant rubber duck, cell service coming to the TTC, Bonnie Crombie ahead in the Liberal leadership race, how encampments signal housing is a crisis, and Free For All Round 1.
Crown lawyer are popping champagne, TTC gets cell service, Bonnie Crombie leads the Liberal hopefuls, and Skynet comes closer to self-awareness.
Pierre Poilievre's speech to Conservatives, London Ontario terror trial begins, why identical items at Loblaws are double the price at Dollarama, and Free For All Round 2.
Doug Ford weighs in on gender identity in schools, why identical items at Loblaws are double the price at Dollarama, Canadians escape Morocco, and Free For All Round 1.
Trudeau gets stuck in India, Doug Ford weighs in on gender identity in schools, Canadians escape Morocco, and Pierre Poilievre's speech to Conservatives.
The Greenbelt keeps dogging Doug, Toronto's teachers reject deal to prevent strike, report slams Ontario's handling of LTC homes during COVID, and Free For All Round 2.
How the 905 costs Toronto money, Conservatives hold their convention, the passing of a media giant, and Free For All Round 1.
John Tory in for John Moore... no skunk crossing this time. The Greenbelt keeps dogging Doug, Pierre Poilievre pounding Trudeau in the polls, how new developments need an affordable housing component, and TIFF kicks off.
New 'revenue' tools for the city, residents return to Yellowknife, and TIFF stars stop by the studio.
Canadian hospitals stretched thin, cars are becoming increasingly unaffordable, asteroids aimed at Earth, and Free For All Round 2.
New 'revenue' tools for the city, whether Toronto could ban Airbnb like NYC effectively did, the Terry Fox Run returns, and Free For All Round 1.
New 'revenue' tools for Toronto, millennials increasingly favouring Conservatives, making friends as an adult, and beer goggles don't work like you think.
Ford's Tories taking a hit following the Greenbelt reports, Toronto City Council to weigh new fees and taxes, drone deliveries to the Toronto Islands, teens can't tell disinformation from the truth, and making friends.
Ford's Tories taking a hit following the Greenbelt reports, Toronto City Council to weigh new fees and taxes, Canadian pilots leaving to work in the US, making friends, and Free For All Round 2.
Ford's Tories taking a hit following the Greenbelt reports, Toronto City Council to weigh new fees and taxes, whether Toronto should pedestrianize streets like Montreal, fighting internet scams, and Free For All Round 1.
Stabbing in Scarborough leaves a youth dead, Ford's Tories taking a hit following the Greenbelt reports, Toronto City Council to weigh new fees and taxes, teens can't tell disinformation from the truth, and the CDC warns doctors to be on alert for cases of flesh-eating bacteria.
Back to school, shuffling the chairs on the SS Queens Park, and Mary Berg stops by ahead of her new show.
Shuffling the chairs on the SS Queens Park, jury selection begins in Ontario's terror trial, back to school, and Free For All Round 2.
Shuffling the chairs on the SS Queens Park, trial for 'Freedom Convoy' organizers begins today, escape from Burning Man, and Free For All Round 1.
Back to school, shuffling the chairs on the SS Queens Park, Toronto teachers paying for their own supplies, another attack on Ukraine, and AI AI AI.
The yearly argument over the air show, Canadians are living paycheque to paycheque, keeping your health in check, and Free For All Round 2.
The Premier goes toe to toe with the press, preventing an illegal car rally, beeeeeesssssss, and Free For All Round 1.
The Premier goes toe to toe with the press, the Housing Minister digs in, Canadians are living paycheque to paycheque, and all the unreleased movies sitting on the shelf.
Lousy Augtember weather. It's going to be hot, hot, hot these next few days. John Moore has some thoughts on the Premier going toe to toe with the press, the Housing Minister digging in, Canadians are living paycheque to paycheque, the yearly argument over the air show, and Toronto could lose its oldest building.
6am
Countdown to a cabinet shuffle in Ontario, NOT THE BEEEEEESSSSSS, Canadian banks brace for defaults, and Free For All Round 2.
Ford says he'll stand by his man, whether are Canadians getting angrier, the aftermath of Idalia, and Free For All Round 1.
Countdown to a cabinet shuffle in Ontario, but Ford says he'll stand by his man, 9-1-1 callers waiting on hold, Canadian banks brace for defaults, and a bat in the house causes chaos.
I'm still traumatized by that scene in 'My Girl' and now bees are buzzing in Burlington. Will he, won't he? While Doug Ford does his best Tammy Wynette karaoke, calls get louder for the firing of Ontario's housing minister. John Moore digs into the Integrity Commission's report, 9-1-1 callers waiting on hold, the aftermath of Idalia, and a Nazi uniform hanging in a Waterloo area thrift shop.
Wasaga Beach says certain cars are banned this weekend, Ontario bans online gambling commercials featuring athletes and celebrities, the latest team eliminated from The Amazing Race Canada, and Free For All Round 2.
Hurricane Idalia hits Florida, you may have to pay more for insurance if you have a car that's irresistible to thieves, more reaction to Canada's own trans-panic, and Free For All Round 1.
You may have to pay more for insurance if you have a car that's irresistible to thieves, Ontario bans online gambling commercials featuring athletes and celebrities, how to redevelop the EX grounds, and whether exercise, nature and socializing make people happier.
Heading to the US? Might want to dress in solid colours. Got a car that's irresistible to thieves? You may have to pay more in insurance now. John Moore has the latest on Hurricane Idalia hitting Florida, Global Affairs warning gay Canadians about travel to the US, more reaction to Canada's own trans-panic, Doug Ford stick handling the Greenbelt file, and Wasaga Beach says certain cars are banned this weekend.
Ontario's housing and education ministers are in the hot seat today, Pinball Clemons talks golf, whether it's time to develop the CNE grounds, and Free For All Round 2.
Students living in vans, the police chief talks tackling auto thefts, actors turning to Cameo to make money, and Free For All Round 1.
Ontario's housing and education ministers are in the hot seat today, a wide gap in grocery prices, whether it's time to develop the CNE grounds, and how Google can get you cheap flights.
Next time he won't forget to tip the hotel maid. Ontario's housing and education ministers are in the hot seat today. John Moore back behind the mic looks at calls to have parents more involved in kids changing their pronouns, a wide gap in grocery prices, the TTC replacing another streetcar line with buses, whether CTE is affecting younger athletes, and how a hotel maid pulled off major gun bust in the city.
911 call wait times are on the rise in the Toronto-area, Michael Zabaneh, vice president of sustainability at the Retail Council of Canada, on Ottawa asking supermarket chains to reduce single use plastics and how that will impact the cost of groceries. John discusses housing supply and demand and more lively discussions on round 2.
Allan Reesor-McDowell, executive director of Matthew House in Ottawa, tells Moore In The Morning how the city is handling the influx of asylum claimants flooding shelters. Muskoka teacher Jessica Reid, explains to Moore In The Morning how she's using A.I. to guide lesson plans.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister. Justin Trudeau isn’t the only target Pierre Poilievre has in his sights, the three teachers' unions rejecting the province’s proposal to avoid a strike, and Ottawa asking supermarket chains to reduce single use plastics.
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair: What happens when Justin Trudeau neglects issues that really matter to Canadians.
Former Mayor John Tory fills in for John Moore- The Five Things You Need to Know- 1) Eight suspects wanted after a man stabbed in the back in North York, 2) Three teachers' unions reject province’s proposal to avoid strike, 3) More churches and non-profits seek support for refugees and asylum seekers, 4) An Owen Sound restaurant owner is dead following a violent assault and 5) With 32 games left in the season, do the Jays have a path to the playoffs?
Tropical Storm Idalia is heading towards the Gulf Coast. It could threaten the Gulf Coast and Florida this week. NBC News Radio National correspondent Rory O’Neill has the latest from The Sunshine State.
Former Toronto Mayor and ex-NEWSTALK 1010 host John Tory stops by, debt among Canadian millennials at record levels, while earnings haven’t kept up, and Free For All Round 2.
Former Toronto Mayor and ex-NEWSTALK 1010 host John Tory stops by, polls that show Doug Ford has been hurt from the Greenbelt report, comedian Tina Friml, and Free For All Round 1.
There's gonna be a whole lotta taxing going on in Toronto if the city council executive committee gets its way, polls that show Doug Ford has been hurt from the Greenbelt report, the news can traumatize journalists and retraumatize the victims, and Donald Trump makes the list of famous mugshots.
There's gonna be a whole lotta taxing going on in Toronto if the city council executive committee gets its way. John Moore looks at polls that show Doug Ford has been hurt from the Greenbelt report, Donald Trump makes the list of famous mugshots, terrible traffic in the 6ix, a Quebec company buying its employees a private island, and British police investigating deaths linked to a Canadian self harm site.
Liberal cabinet retreat ends without housing plan, Toronto residents support taxes they don't have to pay, Donald Trump heads to courthouse, and Free For All Round 2.
Toronto residents support taxes they don't have to pay, developers cancelling new projects, Russian mercenary dies in plane crash, and Free For All Round 1.
Toronto residents support taxes they don't have to pay, the scourge of e-scooters, Liberal cabinet retreat ends without housing plan, and whether symbols or words are easier to remember.
I'm guessing Auston Matthews will have some new friends coming out of the woodwork now. John Moore looks at Toronto residents support for taxes that don't have to pay, the possible death of a Russian mercenary, Trump to be fingerprinted, another bus driver shortage, no plan from the Liberals on housing, and Jordon Peterson taking social media classes.
Backpacks for students, the latest wrinkle in the Greenbelt scandal, and Free For All Round 2.
Backpacks for students, the latest wrinkle in the Greenbelt scandal, and Free For All Round 1.
The latest wrinkle in the Greenbelt scandal, trading space for a cheaper price, the bike riding Deputy Prime Minister has a bit of a lead foot, what damage the spotted lantern fly could bring, and how smoking changes teen's brains.
Turns out, the bike riding Deputy Prime Minister has a bit of a lead foot. John Moore looks at the latest wrinkle in the Greenbelt scandal, how residents in a west end apartment building are still dealing with power issues, details about a random stabbing in Oshawa, and whether 'Time Blindness' is a real thing.
Greektown shop owners bemoan the provincial response, how a 'wartime effort' is needed for housing, calls to boycott Facebook, and Free For All Round 2.
Trudeau regroups his caucus, more Ontario towns get stronger mayors, calls to boycott Facebook, and Free For All Round 1.
More Ontario towns get stronger mayors, Trudeau regroups his caucus, more Toronto streets could be renamed, Greektown shop owners bemoan the provincial response, some Toronto residents are still without power following a fire, and Elon Musk starts selling the furniture.
Was not expecting to see an arctic fox run across the street today. Ok maybe that's a little exaggeration...but it is cold this morning. John Moore even put on his fancy seat warmers. Meanwhile, some Toronto residents are still without power following a fire, another group of teachers planning to strike, Greektown shop owners bemoan the provincial response, and calls to boycott Facebook.
Fighting fires out west, whether Torontonians have to start paying sales tax, the city's former mayors ask the council to give up on renaming Dundas Street, and Free For All Round 2.
Whether Ontario will change how property taxes are handled, the city's former mayors ask the council to give up on renaming Dundas Street, fighting fires out west, and Free For All Round 1.
Fighting fires out west, the city's former mayors ask the council to give up on renaming Dundas Street, whether Ontario will change how property taxes are handled, if election interference got an MPP's social media account shut down, and Trudeau takes his cabinet to group therapy.
The northwest is on fire, the southwest is underwater. Who angered Mother Nature? John Moore looks at Toronto police's tone deaf response to auto theft, the city's former mayors asking the council to give up on renaming Dundas Street, whether Ontario will change how property taxes are handled, and Paramount Prince earns a friend of the show a lot of cash.
Whether universities are driving the housing crisis, why you can't hear streamed TV shows, one of the dragons, and Free For All Round 2.
Raising funds for Toronto, the rudest cities in Canada, 54-40 has a new album, and Free For All Round 1.
Doug Ford saves a staffer, raising funds for Toronto, the rudest cities in Canada, helping teens learn to drive, and microchips in our foods.
Let me tell you how it will be: There's one for you, 19 for me. Toronto is about to break out their copies of 'Revolver' as City Hall considers new taxes. John Moore looks at the revenue raising plans coming from council, Doug Ford saving a staffer in hot water, the evacuation of Yellowknife, and the rudest cities in Canada.
The Province is now reviewing drug consumption sites, asking for Doug Ford's phone records, and Free For All Round 2.
Toronto looking at new taxes, why Canada is so bad at building transit, the Province is now reviewing drug consumption sites, and Free For All Round 1.
The Province is now reviewing drug consumption sites, Toronto looking at new taxes, how small publishers are affected by the Facebook news ban, and recreating music from your thoughts.
Pro-tip: an eviction notice written in crayon isn't real. After a drug consumption centre employee was charged in the shooting death of a mother in Leslieville, the Province is now reviewing such sites. John Moore has the latest on the evacuation of Yellowknife, Toronto looking at new taxes, freelance trying to clean up the encampments, why Canada is so bad at building transit, and the internet is screaming over a small tip.
Food prices stubbornly high, Toronto police sued over carding, speculators have descended on Maui, and Free For All Round 1.
Hamilton called the centre of hate, Food prices are stubbornly high, 90 years since the Christie Pits riots, and Free For All Round 2.
Another arrest in the Leslieville shooting, new names for Dundas Street, Toronto police sued over carding, 90 years since the Christie Pit riots, and Canada's excess deaths are on the rise.
Are you Team Elvis or Team Madonna? Elvis died on this date in 1977. John Moore's first thought: Oh it's Madonna's birthday. Don't be cruel... Also in the news, narrowing down the new names for Dundas Street, another arrest in the Leslieville shooting, Toronto police sued over carding, Olivia Chow making good with the cops, and how speculators have descended on Maui.
Ontario teachers threaten a strike ahead of the new school year, a look at the provincial budget, escaping the Maui fires, and Free For All Round 2.
Toronto's tourism hasn't recovered, a local landlord/tenant dispute, fighting wildfires with science, and Free For All Round 1.
Ontario teachers threaten a strike ahead of the new school year, Toronto's tourism hasn't recovered, escaping the Maui fires, and AI can guess your password just by listening to you typing.
You can stand under my umbrella, ella, ella. John Moore got a new umbrella and he's really excited to share. That's the update. But if you must know what else is in the news: teachers threaten a strike ahead of the new school year, Toronto's tourism hasn't recovered, TTC riders have a new way to pay, escaping the Maui fires, and a young Leafs prospect dies well before his time.
The GTA has a huge drug problem, housing costs have hit extreme levels, embracing the language of the conspiracy theorists, and Free For All Round 2.
Protecting the Greenbelt, lowing pedestrian deaths on Toronto roads, the latest from Maui, and Free For All Round 1.
The latest from Maui, housing in the GTA has hit extreme levels, Toronto has a huge drug problem, and embracing the language of the conspiracy theorists.
The Crystal Meth-od is not just a 90s band it seems. Housing costs in the GTA have hit such extreme levels, one mayor can't even afford to live in her own town. John Moore looks at Toronto's big drug problem, Joey Batts retiring as a Blue Jay, protests to save the Greenbelt, and the latest from Maui.
Our Chief medical correspondent dives into a new study that shows that Autistic people's mental illnesses that leads to self harm are largely not diagnosed. PLUS how much trouble could major theater chain Cineplex be in if the Hollywood strike goes on much longer?
Doug Ford continues to use the talking point that the previous liberal government changed the greenbelt 17 times but is that a solid defense? PLUS what can the new appointments at city hall tell us, is there a shift in power?
Former federal cabinet minister Lisa Raitt joins for the Morning Brief on whether Doug Ford and Housing Minister Clark can actually weather this ongoing Greenbelt scandal PLUS an Emmy winning Toronto actor explains that most actors are far from the 1%.
Fire crews battling five-alarm fire at industrial site in west Toronto, Toronto, GTA gas prices expected to hit highest price of year on Friday, Taste of the Danforth returns this weekend following three-year hiatus, Doug Ford continues to fight Greenbelt report with spin - Premier Doug Ford will be joined by Steve Clark, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, to provide remarks and hold a media availability this morning at 10am, Hawaii fires updates: ‘Utter devastation’.
Mayor Chow to shuffle the City Council chairs, hey ho he needs to go says Ontario's opposition parties, rock giant Robbie Robertson dies, and Free For All Round 2.
Hey ho he needs to go says Ontario's opposition parties, rock giant Robbie Robertson dies, American consumers looking to Canada, and Free For All Round 1.
Hey ho he needs to go says Ontario's opposition parties, Mayor Chow to shuffle the City Council chairs, dogs bite people, and a science breakthrough that wasn't.
Oh, you don't know the shape I'm in. It's amazing how Robbie Robertson's immoral lyric, "Oh, you don't know the shape I'm in," could apply to everyone today: Premier Doug Ford, Minister Steve Clark, Taylor Swift fans, some Toronto City Councillors, GTA drivers. John Moore digs into it all, plus how one company caught an employee slacking off.
Ford braces for the Auditor General's Greenbelt report, Taylor Swift tickets go on sale, whether there's more than enough land to build in Ontario, and Free For All Round 2.
Ford braces for the Auditor General's Greenbelt report, calls for the Competition Bureau to look at Facebook, the LCBO phasing out paper bags, and Free For All Round 1.
Ford braces for the Auditor General's Greenbelt report, does Pierre Poilievre deserve criticism for using his kids in a campaign video, the LCBO phasing out paper bags, whether there's more than enough land to build in Ontario, and a new COVID variant rears its head.
Happy Auditor General Greenbelt Report Day for all who celebrate. While the pundits are furiously refreshing their feeds for the AG's report on Doug Ford and the Greenbelt, everyone else will be furiously refreshing their feeds trying to score Taylor Swift tickets. John Moore looks at Zoom asking workers to return to the office, the LCBO phasing out paper bags, the latest from Ukraine, and Trudeau takes his daughter to the movies.
Burlington tramples a family's garden, Trudeau takes his son to the movies, tow truck wars are back, and Free For All Round 2.
Leslieville residents tired of violence, extremism on the rise in Canada, whether 2023 will be the year of the strike, and Free For All Round 1.
Burlington tramples a family's garden, Trudeau takes his son to the movies, rescuing raccoons, and Elon Musk says he needs surgery so he can't fight Mark Zuckerberg.
A sinkhole opens in Scarborough. Is this our version of A Tree Grows in Brooklyn? "Well hello," the first words of returning from vacation John Moore. And while I'm sure he could spend the entire 30 minutes discussing his two weeks on the Cape, there is news to discuss: stabbings in the city, an elderly man bares it all, violence at a street festival, the tow truck wars ramping up again, Harry and Meghan buy a book, and Justin Trudeau takes his son to the movies.
Toronto's MPs tell Olivia Chow to beg Doug Ford for more money, Taylor Swift coming to Toronto, the Voices of Mother Earth, and Free For All Round 2
Taylor Swift coming to Toronto, the City of Barrie to help the newly released from prison, a surprise vacation, and Free For All Round 1.
Taylor Swift coming to Toronto, the City of Barrie to help the newly released from prison, a surprise vacation, and Free For All Round 1.
Nine years after the song was released, Jerry Agar finally listens to Taylor Swift's "Blank Space" and has his mind blown! Besides the huge economic impact to the city, he also looks at two TDSB teens with perfect grades not getting into the programs of their choice, Toronto's MPs telling Olivia Chow to beg Doug Ford for more money, and Buffy Sainte-Marie calling it quits.
Whether it's time for civil jury duty to end, changes to Ontario's Smart Serve certification, and Free For All Round 2.
How Doug Ford really underspent last year, whether bodychecking needs to stop, a Toronto wedding venue shutters, and Free For All Round 1.
The Trudeaus head for a divorce, how Doug Ford really underspent last year, a battle over parking in the park, and whether brain activity as a toddler may predict IQ at age 18.
Despite his political opposition to the PM, Jerry Agar says leave him alone right now when it comes to this private matter. But John Moore's fill-in has plenty to say about criminals getting their just desserts, whether bodychecking needs to stop, and how Doug Ford really underspent last year.
A real solution to getting food prices under control, Donald Trump collects another indictment, meeting contestants from Amazing Race Canada, and Free For All Round 2
Gas prices are on the rise, Facebook blocks news in Canada, sending art to the moon, and Free For All Round 1.
Facebook blocking news in Canada, a real solution to getting food prices under control, law enforcement calls for better bail reform, and why TikTok users are drinking laundry detergent again.
Countdown to mass hysteria as people can finally crack cold one, legally, in Toronto parks. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, tells a story about some of his favourite classic rock stars, the latest on a 4-year-old who needed open heart surgery, Facebook blocking news in Canada, gas prices back on the upswing.
Food banks hope Metro will donate food, the Opposition has strong words for Trudeau, around the world in 80 or so days, and Free For All Round 2.
Food banks hope Metro will donate food, neighbourhood watch keeps Mississauga safe, the future of suburban shopping malls, and Free For All Round 1.
Food banks hope Metro will donate food, Trudeau attacks Poilieve, Quebec trucker drives drunk, and it looks like Elon Musk won't fight Mark Zuckerberg after all.
Four day work week? Where do I sign? Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, looks how this Canadian pilot program worked pretty well. Plus, defending your castle, living off fruit, Bo Bichette appears to injure his knee, and around the world in 80 or so days.
Making transit free in Burlington, the latest on the war in Ukraine, and Free For All Round 2.
Officer hit by a bullet in Port Hope, climate change affecting food security, living in a van, and Free For All Round 1.
Why you shouldn't drink milk from the container, Toronto city council can't make a decision, having a Bud with your buds, and forcing workers bank on the job.
SARStock rocked Toronto two decades ago. I'm still waiting for COVID rocks. OK, we're still demoing the name. Jerry Agar, filling in for a second week, looks at scientists reanimating ancient roundworms, the TTC delaying evening service, Sarnia police saying sorry, and Ford reconsidering the transition to EVs.
Four-year-old whose heart surgery was cancelled gets a new date, crime stats across Canada up over the last decade, Toronto police upset with the new mayor, and Free For All Round 2.
Toronto police upset with the new mayor, a home owner who can't move in, Ontario's Liberals keep a seat in Scarborough, and Free For All Round 1.
Ontario's Liberals keep one seat and pick up a new one, auto insurers tell owners to pay up, crime stats across Canada up over the last decade, and 'streamflation'.
Turns out, printers need to be restocked. They don't teach you that in radio school. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, updates us on the 4-year-old whose heart surgery was cancelled, the US forcing auto manufacturers to keep AM radios in cars, the passing of a classic rock giant, and how Canadians will now need a permit to enter Europe.
Surgery delay leaves 4 year old waiting, Ontario to audit the books, how the Atlantic Ocean is warm enough to poach all the fish, and Free For All Round 2
Ontario to audit the books, nurses still leaving the profession, whether the US is harbouring aliens, and Free For All Round 1.
Surgery delay leaves 4 year old waiting, Ontario to audit the books, poll says Ford helps his friends, catching kids up on pandemic delays, and really warm oceans.
Surgery delay leaves 4 year old waiting, Ontario to audit the books, poll says Ford helps his friends, catching kids up on pandemic delays, and really warm oceans.
Who is in and who is out in the upcoming cabinet shuffle, Whether Toronto is turning into America, arguing with a lawyer, if being overweigh will affect your career prospects, and Free For All Round 2.
Whether Toronto is turning into America, why downtown can't get workers back into the offices, the US investigates UFOs, and Free For All Round 1.
The Dog Days Of Summer are here, a look at the latest spate of shootings in the city, quarantine hotel costs hit $339 million and counting, who is in and who is out in the upcoming cabinet shuffle, and how some people managed to avoid COVID.
The Dog Days Of Summer are here, a look at the latest spate of shootings in the city, quarantine hotel costs hit $339 million and counting, who is in and who is out in the upcoming cabinet shuffle, and how some people managed to avoid COVID.
Calls for an inquiry into Canada's pandemic response, courts tossing injury cases over delays, Freeland tells Toronto to drop dead, and Free For All Round 2.
Freeland tells Toronto to drop dead, calls for Canada to delay pandemic loan repayments, Twitter rebrands, and Free For All Round 1.
Freeland tells Toronto to drop dead, calls for an inquiry into Canada's pandemic response, Trudeau to shake up the government, and AI created episode of "South Park" isn't great.
When Olivia Chow sounds like Doug Ford, something isn't right in the world. Jerry Agar looks at the federal government abandoning Toronto, the latest on the Scarborough RT derailment, whether or not a guy should quit his job in solidarity, and the hunt for missing children in BC.
Whether Pierre Poilievre's campaign paid to take down Patrick Brown, speaking with the TTC stabbing victim, a weekend of violence in the city, and Free For All Round 2
A weekend of violence in the city, the box office blockbuster Barbenheimer, whether people are predisposed to believing conspiracies, and Free For All Round 1.
A weekend of violence in the city, a federal inmate asking for MAID, historic flooding in Nova Scotia, and whether Pierre Poilievre's campaign paid to take down Patrick Brown.
A weekend of violence in the city, a federal inmate asking for MAID, historic flooding in Nova Scotia, and whether Pierre Poilievre's campaign paid to take down Patrick Brown
Corrections upholds Bernardo transfer, worrying over future finances, chatter that matters, and Free For All Round 2.
Olivia Chow gets another victory in council, corrections upholds Bernardo transfer, nurses grow their paycheques, and Free For All Round 1.
Corrections upholds Bernardo transfer, Olivia Chow gets another victory in council, nurses grow their paycheques, creating affordable housing, and the police union in an uproar over a promotion.
I'm feeling supersonic, give me gin and tonic. Adjust (or don't) your expectations: John Moore is on vacation after today. But before he leaves, he tackles the big stories of the day: Corrections upholds Bernardo transfer, Olivia Chow gets another victory in council, nurses grow their paycheques, Canada's World Cup opener ends in a tie, and a sequel to 'Cocaine Bear'.
The Women's World Cup, jury awards $$$ after a McNugget burn, police stats that show gun violence is down, and Free For All Round 2.
Olivia Chow breaks out the strong mayor powers, police stats that show gun violence is down, sham medical treatments, and Free For All Round 1.
Olivia Chow breaks out the strong mayor powers, police stats that show gun violence is down, sham medical treatments, and Free For All Round 1.
Time to crack a cold one in the park. Just don't rev up the leaf blower. Busy day on city council yesterday. Big day today too. John Moore looks at the latest decisions coming from city hall, police stats that show gun violence is down, how Canadians work from home more than employees in any other country, and Olivia Chow breaks out the strong mayor powers.
The Feds finally funding refugees in Toronto, food prices remain stubbornly high, West Nile found in the city, and Free For All Round 2.
Culling the number of candidates running for mayor, the Feds finally funding refugees in Toronto, a cyber security seal of approval, and Free For All Round 1.
Feds finally funding refugees in Toronto, cancel culture coming for Tommy Douglas, another holiday added to calendars, and whether the lockdowns caused a spike of disorders in children.
You can still get that head of lettuce at Metro supermarkets. Down to the wire, but there will be no strike at Metro supermarkets. John Moore looks at the Feds finally funding refugees in Toronto, cancel culture coming for Tommy Douglas, the World Cup brings early drinking in the city, Pearson claims it can handle summer travellers.
Pushing on the government to help refugees, Russia to block Ukrainian grain again, residents turfed for the new subway line, and Free For All Round 2.
Refugees will no longer sleep on Toronto sidewalks, Russia to block Ukrainian grain again, John Tory robocalls for a byelection, and Free For All Round 1.
Hundreds gather to remember a slain mother, John Tory robocalls for a byelection, residents turfed for the new subway line, and the Tesla pickup rolls off the line.
The wheels on the bus go round lots faster than government. Thanks to the generosity of one local business owner, refugees will no longer sleep on Toronto sidewalks. John Moore looks back at the vigil for a slain woman in Leslieville, how residents in one neighbourhood are being turfed for the new subway line, a vandalized fountain finally getting attention, and break out the violin for a man fired for saving a moose.
Whether it's time for the RCMP to act more like the FBI, how some Ontario supermarkets are dropping beer sales, and Free For All Round 2.
Whether refugees from Africa are treated worse than ones coming from Ukraine, Canadians losing access to news on social media sites, and Free For All Round 1.
Residents in two apartment buildings are on a rent strike, farmers against Highway 413, and RFK Jr goes off the deep end.
Maybe investing in a gas mask isn't such a bad idea after all. I STILL CAN'T HEAR from the Honda Indy buzzing around downtown. John Moore looks back at a great weekend of sports, whether there's been more violence in the city as of recent, another firefighter dying while battling Canadian wildfires, E.coli wrecking beaches, tenants on a rent strike, Pierre Poilievre in hot water over more photos, and a passenger manages to land a plane after the pilot falls ill.
Doug Ford turns the attack on the Auditor General, whether Toronto housing prices will ever go back down, a homeless to home advocate, and Free For All Round 2.
The accused Leslieville shooter was out on multiple bail releases, major 3D printed gun bust in Ontario, Hollywood's actors take to the picket line, and Free For All Round 1.
What Toronto can learn from how US cities are dealing with heatwaves and the homeless, how the accused Leslieville shooter was out on multiple bail releases, a preview of the largest festival for Muslims in Canada, and Hollywood's actors take to the picket line.
Just learned the actors and writers strike doesn't apply to podcasts. It's Bastille Day. Let them eat cake. John Moore looks at Hollywood's actors going on strike, how the accused Leslieville shooter was out on multiple bail releases, Olivia Chow visiting the show yesterday, and whether Toronto housing prices will ever go back down.
Indigenous women in Canada underwent forced sterilizations, self-checkout thefts on the rise, the Dark Side of AI, and Free For All Round 2.
Olivia Chow is now in charge, deaths up in Ontario detention centres, a catnip dispensary, and Free For All Round 1.
The Dark Side of AI, Olivia Chow is now in charge, crashing cottage prices, how climate change is affecting our health, and creating electricity from humid air.
This isn't your John Tory administration. Olivia Chow is the mayor of Toronto and nothing will be the same. Coincidentally, both supporters and detractors say the same thing. John Moore looks at how the latest bank rate increase is affecting Canadians, refugees living on the streets, self-checkout thefts on the rise, and Ontario cottage country prices plummeting.
The fight for fun fungi, Jennifer McKelvie reflects on her time in the hot seat, The Dark Side of AI, , and Free For All Round 2.
The next Central Bank rate increase will hurt, Ukraine ready to join NATO, Olivia Chow in the mayor's office, and Free For All Round 1.
The Dark Side of AI, Olivia Chow in the mayor's office, the fight for fun fungi, OPP warning of motorcycle gang violence, and how wildfire smoke is giving people pink eye.
Turn on, tune in, drop out. Five years after decriminalizing cannabis, could magic mushrooms might be next. John Moore looks at Olivia Chow in the mayor's office, how the next Central Bank rate increase will hurt, and the return of Honda Indy.
Is Hamilton's air quality cancerous? A recent study of Hamilton's air quality has shown that the majority of the city is exposed to carcinogens in the air that are equivalent to smoking 1 cigarette a day! PLUS NBC Radio News White House correspondent Jon Decker joins John to examine the current NATO meeting and why Ukraine's potential membership has become controversial.
The grocer stores ARE screwing you according to one economist. Jim Stanford, director of the Centre for Future Work joins John to explain why he thinks simple math reveals that grocery stores are gaming high inflation to charge you more for groceries. PLUS Self flying planes are bout to make cargo runs to remote parts of Canada, but should it make you nervous?
The Good the Bad and the Ugly of A.I. Our own Ashley Legassic debut's the first part of a three-part in-depth look at A.I's capabilities and capacity to manipulate us in "A.I: The good the band and the ugly." PLUS you won't believe the extensive list of charges the alleged subway stabber was up on when he was on the subway that day.
Alleged TTC stabber had long rap sheet. The man allegedly behind the TTC subway stabbing last week was on the subject of numerous warrants for not appearing at bail hearings for a long list of previous charges. Incoming Mayor Olivia Chow wants to change how property values are assessed and everyone is talking about our boy Vladdy as he won the home run derby.
Are common colds getting stronger after COVID-19? John Moore was sick all last week, tested negative, but feels just as bad as when he had Covid. Newstalk 1010 Medical correspondent Dr. Mitch Shulman joined John to explain if colds are getting stronger or if John is being a baby. PLUS Summer travel is getting worse and it's going to absolutely destroy your pocketbook if you haven't booked ahead.
Does Toronto need new strip clubs? A former stripper has written a curious think piece for The Globe and Mail, she join John Moore to explain why she thinks we need to revive the city's strip club scene for a new generation, PLUS is Ontario experiencing more tornadoes?
On the heels of a couple of cops being busted for drunk driving the bar at Toronto police headquarters is closing it's doors. NewsTalk 1010 Crime Specialist Mark Mendelson has been there and will tell you about. PLUS why is Stephen Harper courting controversial politicians in Hungary?
The city mourns mother of two killed as an innocent bystander. Mother of two who was the "source of love" in her family is gunned down in Toronto's east end. Friday's subway stabber arrested. Toronto's cop bar has been shut down after police officers busted for drunk driving. Trudeau heads to important NATO summit and Bank of Canada expected to raise interest rates again.
10 years since fish swam on the GO Train, the 10th anniversary of the Lac Megantic tragedy, supermarkets trying to prevent thefts, a father and son duo on becoming better people, and Free For All Round 2.
Searching for the Titan sub could cost taxpayers millions, whether a rooming house revival could be the solution to Toronto’s housing crisis, what Hollywood gets wrong today, and Free For All Round 1.
Cooling centres for homeless, whether a rooming house revival could be the solution to Toronto’s housing crisis, 10 years since fish swam on the GO Train, plus rethinking summer travel amid high costs and delays.
This podcast isn't boring, but we do discuss boring. Riddle me this: how much should the city spend to rescue a trapped boring machine? Apparently many, many times what it cost. Jerry Agar, once more filling in for John Moore, looks at the latest subway stabbing, Canadians rethinking summer travel amid high costs, the 10th anniversary of the Lac Megantic tragedy, and whether comedians can make fun of protected classes.
Whether Doug Ford is a bigger spender than Kathleen Wynne, a new deal struck with Stellantis, boycotts called against Ben & Jerry's, and Free For All Round 2.
Olivia Chow tells the feds to pay up, first Canadian charged for right-wing terror, the Feds push back against Facebook, and Free For All Round 1.
A new deal struck with Stellantis, Olivia Chow tells the feds to pay up, whether the globe could break another heat record, and why we articulate more when speaking to babies and puppies.
STOP THE PRESSES - Jerry Agar agrees with Olivia Chow. Another hot hot heat day. Could the globe break another weather record? Jerry Agar, still subbing for John Moore, took the breath away of many Conservatives by agreeing with Olivia Chow. Plus, the Feds push back against Facebook, a new deal struck with Stellantis, boycotts called against Ben & Jerry's, and Justin Trudeau is a Swiftie.
Canada fighting with tech companies over news, how more than white collar jobs are now working from home, TTC security costing tax payers lots of money, and Free For All Round 2.
TTC security costing tax payers lots of money, the Province pushes to allow beer sales in corner stores, AI-generated music to compete for awards, and Free For All Round 1.
The Province pushes to allow beer sales in corner stores, TTC security costing tax payers lots of money, solving an old cold case with new tech, and is your morning coffee a placebo?
Don't light that fire pit; Ontario is under a fire ban. Jerry Agar, in for John Moore, will avoid getting fired up, as he looks at the Province pushing to allow beer sales in corner stores, Canada fighting with tech companies over news, TTC security costing tax payers lots of money, and how the safety minister should have know about Paul Bernardo's prison transfer.
How the lack of competition in Canada is now a 'kitchen table' topic, whether the American far right is operating in Canada, Ford cutting the size of the new Science Centre, and Free For All Round 2.
Ford brings back the King's Council while cutting the size of the new Ontario Science Centre, Max Domi to wear the Blue and White, plus Free For All Round 1.
Ford cutting the size of the new Science Centre, grocery rebate cheques on the way, a violent weekend in Toronto, and a new social media platform coming as Twitter falls apart.
Another day in the park, I think it was the Fourth of July. Stay hydrated friends, it's going to be a scorcher for the next few days. Jerry Agar, in for John Moore, is still buzzing from seeing the new Indiana Jones flick. Meanwhile back in Toronto: a violent long weekend, slow re-opening of the streets after a fatal collision, one province isn't like the others, practically free beer in the US, and the safest city in Canada.
Using city land for private gain, Canada looks to lure digital nomads, a new reading challenge for kids, and Free For All Round 2.
Police ID girl found dead in dumpster, Google goes after Canadian news, what that Chinese balloon was really up to, and Free For All Round 1.
Keeping pets safe and calm when fireworks are going off, police ID girl found dead in dumpster, Google goes after Canadian news, a new Gordon Lightfoot documentary, and remembering sex expert Sue Johanson.
We all came out to Toronto. On the Lake Onterry shoreline. Smoke on the water returns to the GTA. John Moore has the latest on police IDing a girl found dead in dumpster, Google going after Canadian news, Canadians not interested in electric cars, and remembering sex expert Sue Johanson.
University of Waterloo stabbing leaves three in hospital, accused set free over bail hearing delay, Aspartame band for your health, and Free For All Round 2.
Cracking a cold one in the park, how car accidents are different when you're high, Americans react to Canadian wildfire smoke, and Free For All Round 1.
Massive delays at the airport to kick off summer, cracking a cold one in the park, accused set free over bail hearing delay and living at home with your parents.
Drinking in parks, dogs and cats living together... MASS HYSTERIA! Can't wait to crack a cold on in a park? Some parts of the city will now allow Toronto residents to have the same experience as those in Montreal. Or Vancouver. Or Calgary. John Moore has the latest on the local smoke, a school stabbing that has left three in hospital, a child bit by a dog, human remains found near the Titan submersible wreckage, and how Canadians are still into hockey... for now.
Ontario teens are dying at an alarming rate from opioids, protecting yourself from smoke, the US hiding UFOs, and Free For All Round 1.
It's smoky, Toronto is in a budget crunch, really long mortgages, getting more girls into sports, and what really vivid dreams mean.
Smoke in the cityyyyy. And the smoke is back today. Keep yourself indoors in you can. John Moore looks at the tough choices Olivia Chow will need to make, inflation coming down but the Bank of Canada still looking to raise rates as Canadians are choose 60+ year mortgages, the province considering another bottle deposit, and Sheldon Keefe keeping his job.
Olivia Chow and working with Doug Ford, Olivia Chow takes the hot seat at City Hall, a look at what's next for the after runs, and Free For All Round 2.
Olivia Chow takes the hot seat at City Hall, then the hot seat in our studio, a check in on what's happening in Ukraine, and Free For All Round 1.
Olivia Chow takes the hot seat at City Hall, a look at what's next for the after runs, living in a Martian simulation, and never look a gift smart watch in the face.
Heavy is the neck that wears the chain of office. Nine years later, Olivia Chow takes the hot seat at City Hall. John Moore digs into the election results and what's next for the after runs. Also in the news, David Johnston files his final report, smoke conditions return, and Toronto falls in love with Dick... the new Raptors player.
Did the Titan sub disaster kill space tourism? Plus: our panelists weigh in for one last time on the city election.
What can Toronto learn from Glasgow, Scotland when it comes to crime? Plus: what happens next in Russia after the revolt?
Go vote, Toronto! The city heads to the ballot boxes today to pick a new mayor. On The Morning Brief with Scott Reid: who should foot the bill for deep sea rescues? And Lisa Raitt subs in for Tom Mulcair for the weekly politics chat.
It's Election Day in Toronto. Plus: the revolt in Russia comes to an end, the city celebrates Pride, Montreal has the worst air quality in the world and the Duchess of York is recovering after breast cancer operation.
Whether voter turnout will play a role in this election, Olivia Chow makes her pitch, one of Canada’s most prominent indigenous businesses, and Free For All Round 2.
Mitzie Hunter, Anthony Furey, Brad Bradford, Josh Matlow, Mark Saunders, Ana Bailao,Olivia Chow, and Toby Heaps with Molly the Dog, all want your vote to put them in charge at City Hall. But who gets the X on the ballot? Still deciding? Listen here as they make their pitches on Moore In The Morning.
Getting justice for fixing bread prices, how renters in 36 of Canada's largest cities can't afford to buy a starter home, the only co-mayoral hopefuls in the race, and Free For All Round 1.
The Titan submersible likely imploded, cursive writing to be reintroduced this fall, the NHL nixing Pride jerseys, Facebook banning sharing news in Canada, and kicking hazardous trucks off the 401.
Will Facebook allow you to share this podcast? Your social media newsfeed may look different soon. Maybe for the better. Maybe for the worse. Depends on how you feel. John Moore talks Toronto election, more disorder on downtown streets, the fate of the passengers on that titanic sub, and the transfer of another murderer to medium security prison.
City of Barrie withdraws homeless aid ban, Ana Bailao makes her pitch to be mayor, and Free For All Round 2.
John Tory and Doug Ford wade into the mayor's race, the latest on the search for the sub, 50-million dollar settlement in bread price fixing scheme, and Free For All Round 1.
The latest on the search for the sub, John Tory and Doug Ford wade into the mayor's race, disabled woman claims MAID is easier than getting an ODSP bump, whether Canada's plastics ban goes far enough, and how psychedelics unlock learning in the brain.
An ‘unmitigated disaster.’ That's the new title of this podcast. John Tory and Doug Ford have waded into the mayor's race and whoa... John Moore looks at the latest in the search for the missing sub, the City of Barrie rethinks a bylaw, whether another gift card for bread is coming, and Toronto's would-be rapping mayor.
The mayors race just got a little tighter, Mark Saunders in studio, Ford appeals a court ruling, AI scams, and Free For All Round 2.
Ford appeals court ruling, Brad Bradford in studio, the latest on the missing Titanic submarine, and Free For All Round 1.
Pride weekend kicking off on this longest day of the year, whether Olivia Chow is truly unstoppable, AI scams, the tourism industry in trouble, and "skinny girl shots" for weight loss.
And then there were 101. The mayors race just got a little tighter, with Rob Davis dropping out and throwing support to Anthony Furey. John Moore looks at whether Olivia Chow is truly unstoppable, the latest on the missing Titanic submarine, a vigil for the victims lost to the AIDS crisis, and a traffic nightmare for commuters this morning.
Officials racing to locate a missing tourist sub off the coast of Newfoundland, Josh Matlow makes his pitch to run the city, and Free For All Round 2.
Which mayoral candidate has the best plan to plug the budget, Anthony Furey makes his pitch to run the city, an update on the tensions in Ukraine, and Free For All Round 1.
Officials racing to locate a missing tourist sub off the coast of Newfoundland, whether the mayor candidates are focusing on the wrong issues, gender neutral washrooms in schools, and calls to return to the days of removable batteries in phones.
You go in the sub, sub goes in the water, you go in the water. Officials are racing to locate a missing tourist sub off the coast of Newfoundland. John Moore, our resident Titanic buff, looks at the latest on this search and rescue. Plus, less than a week to go before the Toronto mayor election, a man wrongly jailed at Pearson, whether we've seen the last of Maxime Bernier, and get those masks out for the summer weather.
Which candidate can fix housing in Toronto, finding a solution to residential school denialism, and Free For All Round 2.
A man accused of three murders escaped custody, Mitzie Hunter visits the studio a week ahead of the election, and Free For All Round 1.
Erin O'Toole says goodbye, the city losing control of law and order, breaking through the congestion.
The Simpsons are clairvoyant again. A man accused of three murders escaped custody. Maybe they should have locked the door, eh? John Moore looks at the latest in the mayors' race, residential school deniers digging up graves, whether we've seen the end of Maxime Bernier, and a wild weekend in sports.
Are strong mayor powers coming to other Ontario cities, renters in revolt, a golf star is born, and Free For All Round 2.
Deadly crash in Manitoba leaves 15 seniors dead, highlights from the mayors debate, Canada's population grows to 40 million, and Free For All Round 1.
Highlights from the mayors debate, a deadly crash in Manitoba leaves 15 seniors dead, two of the girls accused in the downtown swarming attack are back in custody, and a visit from a Rock and Roll Hall of Famer.
Don't make me break out the parachute. Did you hear there was a mayors debate last night? John Moore brings you the highlights. Also in the news: a deadly crash in Manitoba left 15 seniors dead, two of the girls accused in the downtown swarming attack are back in custody, Canada's population grows to 40 million, and Doug Ford says no to breaking up York Region.
The latest on the mayor's race, Trudeau's office knew about the Bernardo transfer too, Bonnie Crombie ok with Greenbelt changes, and Free For All Round 2.
The latest on the mayor's race, Trudeau's office knew about the Bernardo transfer too, Niagara Falls landlord hurting from LTB delays, Miss Canada 2023 wants more women in STEM programs, and Free For All Round 1.
Turns out Trudeau's office knew about the Bernardo transfer too, Bonnie Crombie ok with Greenbelt changes, CafeTO causing council headaches, and it may be impossible to control AI at this stage.
You reap what you sow. There are changes in the Canadian media landscape. But that's not why Jerry Agar is hosting this podcast. John Moore is on assignment for the day. Starting things off with a joke about farming, Bonnie Crombie finally makes it official, relations between Canada and Russia are crumbling, calls to amalgamate York Region, and a 'new' Beatles song is on the way.
Donald Trump finally faces the judge, Doug Ford sits on a pile of money like a dragon, why Tony the Tiger is being called a "cereal killer," and Free For All Round 2.
Why Tony the Tiger is being called a "cereal killer," a visit from Toronto's deputy mayor, a four-part look into the murders of Honey and Barry Sherman, and Free For All Round 1.
Doug Ford sits on a pile of money like a dragon, why Tony the Tiger is being called a "cereal killer," pick your own holiday pitch, whether the pandemic gave us all PTDS, and a new test for multiple diseases.
Doug Ford sits on a pile of money like a dragon. Viva Las Vegas! John Moore looks at Ontario's giant surplus, Bonnie Crombie makes it official, the federal conservatives are leading in polls, a pitch to choose your own holiday, and Donald Trump finally faces the judge.
Paul Bernardo transfer will be reviewed, debunking misinformation around the wildfires, contradictory stats paint an uncertain portrait of TTC rider safety, and Free For All Round 2.
Contradictory stats paint an uncertain portrait of TTC rider safety, whether Toronto could see another teen terror summer, Donald Trump to be arraigned, and Free For All Round 1.
Contradictory stats paint an uncertain portrait of TTC rider safety, Erin O'Toole says goodbye, the CERB helped workers, whether companies should double down with Pride, and the dirtiest social media platforms.
Maybe the city council will slap a warning on this podcast. Is crime going up or going down on the TTC? Great question. Conflicting data points to both being true. John Moore, back from his trip, looks at who is leading the Ontario Liberal leadership race, the alleged dodgy past of one Toronto mayor candidate, Donald Trump to be booked for his crimes, how the CERB really did help workers, and a review coming for Paul Bernardo's transfer.
The latest on the mayor's race, whether or not an MPP took a punch at a rally, Canada seizes that Russian jet at Pearson, and Free For All Round 2.
Whether or not an MPP took a punch at a rally, how companies could get employees back to the office, and Free For All Round 1.
The latest on the mayor's race, whether or not an MPP took a punch at a rally, better financial management, Canadians unsure on if they can retire, and special rapporteur David Johnston steps down.
Sell your car and move to Dallas. Stick with us for more financial tips. A tiny house in Toronto sells for $300k over asking. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, points out you can get a giant home in Dallas for less than just that increase. Also in the news: the fall out from David Johnston stepping down, a Canadian finally wins the Canadian Open, and a group wants to bring in stray dogs from other countries.
Americans are mad at US for the wildfire smoke, homes are even more unaffordable in Canada, whether pressure can be a superpower, and Free For All Round 2.
Americans are mad at US for the wildfire smoke, saying good-bye to Marilyn Denis' TV show, comedian James Mullinger stops by, and Free For All Round 1.
Americans are mad at US for the wildfire smoke, whether Canada's is backsliding on gay rights, golf in Canada, and companies pushing back on employees wishing to work from home.
It seems our friends in Quebec have made Manhattan's air a mess. Americans are mad at US for the wildfire smoke. John Moore looks at Donald Trump indicted again, Anthony Bass playing catcher, homeless encampments come back, distemperate raccoons, and another TTC shutdown.
One mayoral hopeful sharpens the knives against the front runner as the man accused of threatening the city hall candidates is out on bail, a bill to ban gambling ads, looking at the smoke situation both here in the GTA and down in New York City, and Free For All Round 2.
One mayoral hopeful sharpens the knives against the front runner as the man accused of threatening the city hall candidates is out on bail, Ukraine launches an offensive against Russia, and Free For All Round 1.
Looking at the smoke situation both here in the GTA and down in New York City, one mayoral hopeful sharpens the knives against the front runner, many small businesses could close, and climate change is reanimating "zombie" viruses.
Smokeeeee on the water. Keep your windows closed, wear a mask if you're going outside. John Moore looks at the situation both here in the GTA and down in New York City. One mayoral hopeful sharpens the knives against the front runner, the man accused of threatening the city hall candidates is out on bail, gas prices set to rise, and the Canadian Open begins today.
Canada experiencing a rash of car thefts, golf tournament rivals bury the hatchet, how animals fare during a wildfire, and Free For All Round 2.
Another terrible air quality day, David Johnston testifies before MPs, an food additive that is still available in Canada gets banned in California, and Free For All Round 1.
Canada experiencing a rash of car thefts, Ford Fest returns, drag story time coming to a school near you, how animals fare during a wildfire, and whether masks need to come back while it's smokey outside.
The air today... It's like smoking 5 cigarettes at the same time. Another terrible air quality day in effect as wildfires continue to burn across Quebec and Northern Ontario. John Moore has the latest on the situation, plus how Canada is experiencing a rash of car thefts, a dog killed by police, parachuting soldiers in Toronto, and golf tournament rivals bury the hatchet.
A widow takes issues with the OPP, whether this year’s wildfires are on track to create the biggest amount of scorched area ever, and Free For All Round 2.
Mayoral candidates skip event covering Black issues, whether the Province could be facing power shortages and brownouts as temperatures rise, and Free For All Round 1.
Rogers proposing a deal to bring cell phone service to the TTC, the feds pony up money for Pride, Loblaws will check your receipts, and Apple unveils a sleek, pricey headset.
Today is an average day. Yesterday was apparently the day to be born. Congratulations to everyone celebrating a birthday today. Don't feel left out with all the talk about how being born on June 5 is so nice. John Moore looks at cell service coming to the TTC, Corrections Canada's spin over Paul Bernardo's transfer, Pride getting federal funding, power issues in the province, and what comes next for Ontario Place.
Olivia Chow still surging in the polls, LTC homes unnecessarily gave out lots of antipsychotic drugs during the pandemic, outrage over Paul Bernardo's transfer, and Free For All Round 2.
Olivia Chow still surging in the polls, outrage over Paul Bernardo's transfer, people fear running out of money more than dying, and Free For All Round 1.
Olivia Chow still surging in the polls, Ford government delays Crosstown documents, and outrage over Paul Bernardo's transfer.
Squash ball players are shaking in their sneakers. If your next home has a squash ball court, Olivia Chow is coming for you. John Moore looks at the latest in the mayor's race, outrage over Paul Bernardo's transfer, five teens arrested in near-deadly subway station stabbing, wildfires still burning, and annoyances over noises.
The Toronto mayoral election marches on, Canadians aren't happy in the workplace, new cigarette warnings, and Free For All Round 2.
The Toronto mayoral election marches on, effort to defund Catholic schools heats up, COVID lockdowns changed brains, and Free For All Round 1.
Man making threats towards the mayoral candidates arrested, effort to defund Catholic schools heats up, Facebook to block news, the Walk To End ALS, and The Rent Is Too Damn High comes to Toronto.
Dude... Is this the secret to staying skinny? Sweet. Pass the Doritos. Another hot hot hot day in the city. John Moore looks at the latest from the mayor election, a second teen in custody after shooting off fireworks on the TTC, the worst wildfire season in Canada, and calls growing louder to defund Catholic Schools.
Holding fossil fuel companies accountable for environmental damage, hurricane season begins today, Toronto's mayoral candidates turn their fire at the front runner, and Free For All Round 2.
The Leafs get a new GM, Toronto's mayoral candidates turn their fire at the front runner, changes to AirMiles, and Free For All Round 1.
Research into brain damage and Long COVID, Toronto's mayoral candidates turn their fire at the front runner, doctors burning out, and whether stick tape gives players an advantage on the ice.
It's like a heat wave. Burning in my heart. The weather experts will pedantically point out you need THREE days of abnormally high temps to declare a heat wave. But this is a podcast, not a science classroom. John Moore listens in as the mayoral candidates turn their fire at the front runner, fans boo a controversial Jays player, police catch a kid responsible for shooting off fireworks on a bus, and the latest from Halifax.
Free crack pipes, a rise in hate across Ontario, whether corporations will rethink Pride in the wake of protests, and Free For All Round 2.
Fireworks on the TTC, free crack pipes, noisier cities, a report on UFOs, and Free For All Round 1.
Fireworks on the TTC, free crack pipes, whether corporations will rethink Pride in the wake of protests, and the best foods for your memory.
It's loud, smoky, and hot. Best to stay under the covers. Fireworks on the TTC, free crack pipes, loud cars passing by. Is this what is giving residents a sense of disorder in the city? John Moore looks at the issues ahead of another mayors debate. Plus: a rise in hate across Ontario, more deaths linked to one Mississauga man, a Blue Jays player says sorry, and knocked out by cheese.
Jagmeet Singh calls for the special rapporteur to be fired, whether Toronto is facing a "city-cession," a Blue Jays player coming out as anti-gay, and Free For All Round 2.
York Region Catholic schools voting down Pride, the latest from Nova Scotia, and CEO mingles with the staff, and Free For All Round 1.
The latest from Nova Scotia, York Region Catholic schools voting down Pride, whether Toronto is facing a "city-cession," innovation in the funeral industry, and a lawyer in hot water over using ChatGPT.
Let the sunshine, let the sun shine in! Keep hydrated today and tomorrow; it's gonna be hot! John Moore is back behind the mic with the latest on York Region Catholic schools voting down Pride, a Blue Jays player coming out as anti-gay, Jagmeet Singh calling for the special rapporteur to be fired, and Nick Nurse landing a new job.
Toronto City Councillor and candidate for mayor Brad Bradford takes heat for some videos, whether universities are responsible for high rents in the GTA, and the latest on a double shooting in Hamilton. Plus Free For All Round 2.
The latest on a double shooting in Hamilton, whether the city isn't enforcing it's own bylaws, Alberta's election, and Free For All Round 1.
Brad Bradford in hot water for his new campaign videos, the city seemingly not enforcing its own rules, whether universities are responsible for high rents in the GTA, and another Canadian leader says he was targeted by the Chinese.
Oh, keep your eyes on the road, your hands upon the wheel. No need to adjust your radio, John Moore returns tomorrow. In the meanwhile, Jerry Agar looks at videos from mayor candidate Brad Bradford, why the city seemingly isn't enforcing its own rules, the latest on a deadly double shooting in Hamilton, the Alberta election, and a 96-year-old Canadian sets a running record.
Whether Toronto can still be considered a "world class city," Canada's debt load is too high, Little Bird, and Free For All Round 2.
Toronto's mayor hopefuls square off once again, Pride Toronto considers scaling back over ballooning costs, Jully Black gets a star on Canada's Walk Of Fame, and Free For All Round 1.
Toronto's mayor hopefuls square off once again, whether Toronto can still be considered a "world class city," Ultra-Processed People, and John Moore sits in the interviewee's seat.
Free money from the government. But there's a catch. If you're willing to sweat this summer, Ontario will give you free money. John Moore looks at the latest squaring off by the mayoral candidates, keeping seniors comfortable, Pride Toronto looking at scaling back, an honest commencement speech, and a scary moment on a South Korean airline.
One week of TTC rider complains, the world mourns the passing of "The Queen of Rock 'N Roll," and Free For All Round 2.
A look back at the three mayoral debates, how Canada's single-use plastics ban will affect takeout, Gen Z saving lots of cash, and Free For All Round 1.
Canada Day is no longer cancelled by the city, Doug Ford and Bonnie Crombie duke it out, how the Don River is coming back, and whether blood type is tied to athletic performance.
The world mourns the passing of "The Queen of Rock 'N Roll." John Moore breaks down the three mayoral debates, digs into one week of TTC rider complains, Doug Ford and Bonnie Crombie duking it out, and the weather pattern behind the great temps this week.
Whether Toronto's downtown is in decay, the city of Barrie looks to ban panhandling, Canada Day cancelled in Toronto, and Free For All Round 2.
Canada Day cancelled in Toronto, figuring out which mayoral hopeful could pull off a hat trick today, another look at the special rapporteur findings, and Free For All Round 1.
A look at the special rapporteur findings, how shrinking products could cost more in taxes, Canada Day cancelled in Toronto, and how scientists may have created an anti-addiction drug.
Canada Day is cancelled in Toronto. Blame your MP says the city. John Moore looks at the special rapporteur findings, how some travellers will be able to speed through the airport, which mayoral hopeful can pull off a hat trick today, and the Blue Jays win in a blowout.
A ban on panhandling, Mississauga's Bonnie Crombie tosses her hat into the Ontario leadership race, whether police violated their code of conduct, and Free For All Round 2.
Mississauga's Bonnie Crombie tosses her hat into the Ontario leadership race, how many stadiums could be filled with all the empty office space, Facebook sued, and Free For All Round 1.
Mississauga's Bonnie Crombie tosses her hat into the Ontario leadership race, the latest in the Toronto mayor polls, whether police violated their code of conduct, and the right to repair your stuff.
Will the race for Ontario Liberal party leadership look like Toronto's mayoral by-election? Mississauga's Bonnie Crombie tosses her hat into the ring. John Moore looks at who is ahead in the polls, whether Justin Trudeau is still popular, people choosing bikes over cars in the downtown core, banning panhandling, and celebrating a few birthdays.
WestJet reaches a deal with its pilots, Toronto doesn't have as many constables as you'd think, turning Brad Bradford's words into a song, and Free For All Round 2
Peel's divorce is official, WestJet reaches a deal with its pilots, gas prices keep going up, and Free For All Round 1.
WestJet reaches a deal with its pilots, turning Brad Bradford's words into a song, a robot to help dementia patients, and opening the cottage this weekend.
What would an auto-tuned version of this show sound like? John Moore laughs along with someone turning Brad Bradford's words into a song, and a more serious look at WestJet reaching a deal with its pilots, a bird gives its life for thrill seekers, interest rates remaining high as gas prices keep going up, and younger people believing in hell.
Toronto schools have gotten more violent, Brampton and Mississauga are set to split up, Harry and Meghan chased through Manhattan, and Free For All Round 2.
Brampton and Mississauga are set to split up, what can be done to save Toronto's downtown, touring the Toronto Islands, and Free For All Round 1.
Brampton and Mississauga are set to split up, making public transit safer, what can be done to save Toronto's downtown, high spending from the Governor General, Harry and Meghan chased through Manhattan, and why science can't bring back extinct animals.
Brampton and Mississauga are set to split up, with the Ford Government making the announcement later today. John Moore digs into the details along with the latest on a possible WestJet work stoppage, Harry and Meghan chased through Manhattan, and the greatest car chases in cinema.
Protecting the Greenbelt, addiction specialists not happy with plans to sell beer in convenience stores, and Free For All Round 2.
Tackling bail reform, concerns over whether the Eglinton Crosstown will ever be completed, the greatest transfer of wealth is beginning, and Free For All Round 1.
Concerns over whether the Eglinton Crosstown will ever be completed, downtown in crisis as workers fail to return to the office, a novel treatment for a type of brain cancer, and seasonal allergies set to get worse.
Insuring this million dollar golden voice. Soccer players take out insurance plans on their legs, e-sports competitors insure their thumbs. But what about radio hosts? John Moore looks at the latest issues with completing the Eglinton Crosstown, whether downtown Toronto will ever see workers return, WestJet pilots set to walk the picket line, the search for a missing man, and tackling bail reform.
The city of Toronto's would-be mayors clash at the first debate, Doug Ford wants to save you time by allowing snacks and six-packs to be purchased in the same store, and Free For All Round 2.
The city of Toronto's would-be mayors clash at the first debate, suing the TDSB, and Free For All Round 1.
The city of Toronto's would-be mayors clash at the first debate, liberating Mississauga from Peel Region, teachers facing violence in schools, and how old tech is slowing you down.
Which mayoral candidate will rebuild the Leafs? Five candidates go into the cage, but which will be declared the winner? John Moore, wearing his Expos hat, looks at what's next for the Leafs and the city of Toronto as the would-be mayors clash at the first debate. Plus, Doug Ford wants to save you time by allowing snacks and six-packs to be purchased in the same store, liberating Mississauga from Peel Region, teachers facing violence in schools, and Martha Stewart on the cover of Sports Illustrated.
Dr. Clayton Greenway, host of Animal House, on dogs with dementia showing a curious similarity to humans with Alzheimer's. And is a cooling off period for home buyers really a good idea? Tim Hudak, CEO of OREA weighs in.
Matt Cauz, TSN 1050 Host, unpacks the devastating Leafs loss.And MITM Roundtable discusses whether Pierre Poilievre may be on his way to becoming Canada's next PM and should Ontario ban advertising for all online betting to protect young people?
Morning Brief with Scott Reid. Pierre Poilievre may be on his way to becoming Prime Minister. And why a cooling off period for sale homes may be a bad idea.Anne Marie Thomas, Director of Consumer and Industry Relations with the Insurance Bureau of Canada shares simple things we can do to help lower car insurance rates.Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair.
Interesting new poll on the race for Toronto's next Mayor has one candidate clearly in the lead. Leafs aftermath...who is going to get fired? And Toronto man arrested for allegedly assaulting someone with a python.
Amanda Lang, host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg discusses $3,000 for a one bedroom becoming the norm. Canadians' rising optimism about personal finances and economy may be a sign that gloom is lifting. And Wendy's turns to AI-powered chatbots for drive-thru orders.Also, Minister Graydon Smith (Minister of Natural Resources and Forestry) declares Free Fishing for Mother's Day weekend.
NBC National Correspondent Rory O'Neill regarding Ukraine's counteroffensive against Russia. Roundtable featuring Lisa Raitt, former Federal Cabinet Minister, Toronto Lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty's Law, and NT1010's Jerry Agar.
The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton. Minden resident Patrick Porzuczek as residents rally to save their hospital's ER from closing. What's Entertaining with Maureen Holloway.
Leafs and Panthers go to game 5. Ontario car insurance premiums continue to soar. Last day to file to run for Mayor. Cops crackdown on unruly behaviour at Canada's Wonderland. Interesting development in the 2005 death and disappearance of Natalee Holloway in Aruba.
Break out the Bee Gees because the Leafs are Stayin' Alive! Memo to the debate organizers: don't schedule an event on a game day. John Moore brings you what you may have missed at the city hall hopefuls squared off. Plus: Toronto fans banned from a soccer match in Montreal, larger homes coming to the city, cops botch a serial killer investigation, and a TikTok user isn't happy with Brad Bradford.
Children's meds still in short supply, Toronto fans banned from a soccer match in Montreal, TikTok user isn't happy with Brad Bradford, and Free For All Round 2.
TikTok user isn't happy with Brad Bradford, break out the Bee Gees because the Leafs are Stayin' Alive, cops botch a serial killer investigation, and Free For All Round 1.
Put the broom back in the closet, TikTok user isn't happy with Brad Bradford, larger homes coming to the city, children's meds still in short supply, and a better way to call your cat.
Toronto prepares for the Leafs last chance to remain in the playoffs, CafeTO in trouble, Queen's Park set to lose an MPP, and Free For All Round 2.
Queen's Park set to lose an MPP, Toronto prepares for the Leafs last chance to remain in the playoffs, a former US President makes history...again, and Free For All Round 1.
A mother's day message causing controversy, man loses his drivers license following self-reported mental health crisis, safe supply drugs being resold, and new guidance for breast cancer screening.
Stay Frosty, Wendy's employees. AI is coming for your job. John Moore looks at the Leafs last chance to remain in the playoffs, Toronto's mayor candidates sparring over bike lanes, gas prices on the rise, a mother's day message causing controversy, and a former US President makes history...again.
John Tory confirms (once again) that he is not running for mayor, TV shows still on hold as the writers strike continues, and Free For All Round 2.
Ottawa spending $390 million to renew its anti-gang and gun violence program, Toronto may target delivery bike riders, whether Donald Trump will be found guilty, and Free For All Round 1.
John Tory confirms (once again) that he is not running for mayor, a proposal to rename Yonge-Dundas Square for Gordon Lightfoot, how art therapy could better treat depression, and why one band is apologizing for NOT rocking you out of bed.
We're living here in Toronto town. Happy Birthday Billy Joel. Although John Moore says he has a love-hate relationship with the Piano Man. John Tory confirms that he's not going to jump into the mayor's race for the seat he just vacated. Meanwhile, the Ontario Liberals have their first contender for leader. Pearson says they can handle the summer travel chaos, and vacation plans are going to get more expensive.
The NDP wants Ford's Ontario Place deal cancelled and while at it, the Your Health Act, taking stock of the Leafs latest loss, and Free For All Round 2.
Taking stock of the Leafs latest loss, a look back at the coronation of King Charles, some good news, and Free For All Round 1.
Taking stock of the Leafs latest loss, a look back at the coronation of King Charles, whether kids should wear life jackets when on the water, and the Liberals sticking with Justin Trudeau.
You gotta beleaf! Will the Leafs fall or rise to the occasion? John Moore takes stock of the Leafs latest loss, plus a look back at the coronation of King Charles. Also in the news: Ontario set to pass the Your Health Act, the NDP wants the Ontario Place deal cancelled, Olivia Chow leading in the Toronto mayor's race, and saying goodbye to Gordon Lightfoot.
Ford taking a look at the books, Leafs drop another game, Loblaw calls out ongoing 'outsized' price hikes from big brand-name food companies, and Free For All Round 2.
Leafs drop another game, Olivia Chow still leading the mayor's race, whether we should be taking money off Canadians’ paycheques for long-term care, countdown to the coronation, and Free For All Round 1.
Leafs drop another game, Cell phone prices are coming down in Canada, whether we should be taking money off Canadians’ paycheques for long-term care, countdown to the coronation, and celebrating Cinco de mayo.
OK now we sweat. And the Leafs too. Maybe the Florida sun will do the Leafs some good. John Moore looks at whether we need to panic over a second Round 2 loss. Also in the news: Olivia Chow still leads the pack in the Mayor election, cell phone prices are coming down in Canada, Trudeau vows to stick around, and it's the countdown to the coronation.
Why are books being taken out of school libraries, accusations galore of election interference, Leafs try to even up the second round, and Free For All Round 2.
Leafs try to even up the second round, accusations galore of election interference, and Free For All Round 1.
More TTC cuts sparking fears of a ridership ‘death spiral’, the office of cleaning up dead raccoons isn't doing its job, accusations galore of election interference, and science comes out of the lab and into the park.
May the 4th be with you. Govern yourself accordingly. Is May the 4th the perfect lead into Cinco de mayo? I'll let you know tomorrow. John Moore looks at whether the TTC is facing a "death spiral," accusations galore of election interference and concerns that AI could play a role in meddling, a deal worked out with the feds and tax collectors, and an accused poisoner faces the court.
How Ontario will mark the coronation of King Charles, whether loneliness is as deadly as smoking, whether a domino effect could lead to more strikes after federal workers get 12.6% raise, and Free For All Round 2.
Whether a domino effect could lead to more strikes after federal workers get 12.6% raise, two Toronto police officers charged for stealing booze, two Canadians killed in Ukraine, and Free For All Round 1.
A Mississauga man facing charges for providing a chemical used to commit suicide, more memories of Gordon Lightfoot, whether a domino effect could lead to more strikes after federal workers get 12.6% raise, heading to see the Leafs in Florida, and whether loneliness is as deadly as smoking.
The Leafs aren't Lucy with the football just yet. John Moore returns from his trip to North Carolina with a drawl and looks at how the Leafs are down but not out, paying transit fares with credit cards, Federal workers getting a huge wage bump, a Mississauga man facing charges for providing a chemical used to commit suicide, two Canadians killed in Ukraine, and how live TV is first victim of the writers strike
Police prepare for the Leafs in Round 2, a campaign seeks to ban ads for gambling, mourning a music legend today, and Free For All Round 2.
Leafs head to Round 2, King Charles seems aloof towards Canada, mourning a music legend today, and Free For All Round 1.
Canada mourns a music legend today, campaign seeks to ban ads for gambling, attempts to get accurate polling numbers from the mayor election, and unlocking your phone with just your mind.
The skies of May turn gloomy; Gordon Lightfoot has died at 84. Canada mourns a music legend today. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, remembers the life and career of Gordon Lightfoot. Also in the news, EVs don't all get the advertised range, a teen subway surfer ends up in hospital, Leafs head to Round 2, and the Jays are looking for the winner of $2.9M.
The Ontario Line forces a 4.5-year partial closure of Queen Street, Leafs advance to Round 2 for the first time in 19 years, some good news, and Free For All Round 1.
The Ontario Line forces a 4.5-year partial closure of Queen Street, a tentative deal reached to end Federal government worker strike, Canadians want government to regulate some social media content, and Trudeau says now is not time for ‘diving into’ negotiations over ties to the monarchy.
April showers bring May flowers? But what do Mayflowers bring? Pilgrims. Jerry Agar, tries his hand at comedy while filling in for John Moore. But no joke here: your taxes are due today. Also not funny: how long the downtown diversions will take to complete as the Ontario Line gets built. Plus, a rock star passes, Leafs advance, Federal workers return to their desks, and people acting like a horse's a...butt.
Leafs lose and force Game 5, whether casinos are being used for money laundering, the Liberals potentially regulating online content, a lawsuit over construction delays on Eglinton, and Free For All Round 2.
The Ford Government keeping tabs on offenders out on bail, Leafs loss forces Game 6, laundering money through casinos, and Free For All Round 1.
The Ford Government keeping tabs on offenders out on bail, the Liberals potentially regulating online content, a lawsuit over construction delays on Eglinton, and the latest troubles for Bud Light.
It's a sweet sweet Friday... well for Lightning fans anyway. Down, but far from out of it. That's what Leafs fans say after last night's loss forces Game 6. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, look into the latest issues with the Eglinton Crosstown construction, people getting scammed, tracking those on bail, and why those in Durham Region need to keep their phones charged this weekend.
Why educators are chanting "down with homework," Toronto gets a new soccer team, delays in completing the Eglinton Crosstown, and Free For All Round 2.
Delays in completing the Eglinton Crosstown, whether York Region Catholic schools could be declared "unsafe," why Disney is suing Florida, and Free For All Round 1.
The Eglinton crosstown not opening this year, activists saying York Region Catholic schools are not safe for queer students, the LCBO set to abandon paper bags, helping Canadians with their taxes, and how walking the dog is linked with brain injuries.
Place your bets. Which will happen first: Eglinton crosstown opens or Leafs win the Cup?
Game 5 brings the Leafs home; Will they advance to round 2 for the first time in nearly two decades? John Moore looks at the latest delays in completing the Eglinton Crosstown, whether York Region Catholic schools could be declared "unsafe," how you'll be carrying your wine home from the liquor store, a new COVID variant has doctors on edge, and why educators are chanting "down with homework."
Critics object to lower standards for new police officers, why Canada's airports and airlines fall behind its international counterparts, and Free For All Round 2.
Critics object to lower standards for new police officers, what could be lost as the Greenbelt is developed, Toronto committee declares homelessness a crisis, and Free For All Round 1.
The city of Toronto committee declares homelessness a crisis, critics object to lower standards for new police officers, whether a raise is justified for Metrolinx's CEO, Durham region residents to lose power, and the return of "retro" diseases.
In the garage where it happened, the garage where it happened. Scarborough residents blasted out of bed are looking for answers. John Moore has the latest on the industrial park explosion. Plus an update on his stolen license plates, why people are so angry today, the city declaring homelessness a crisis, whether a raise is justified for Metrolinx's CEO, and lowering the standards for police officers.
Tucker Carlson is shown the door, saying goodbye to a dear friend, and Free For All Round 2.
Canada wide warrant issued for a man who faked his own death then killed his ex, calls for more cops on transit, the strongest man in the world, and Free For All Round 1.
Questions over a century long lease, mortgages going underwater, the future of the monarchy in North America, and personalized spam messages.
Not saying more about the Leafs. We're too close. John Moore looks at Toronto's Game 4 victory, the feds looking to negotiate with the union, questions over a century long lease, Canadians mortgages going underwater, a good boy gets a home, saying goodbye to a dear friend, and Tucker Carlson is shown the door.
Calls to reinstate removed rent controls, Ontario getting a new provincial park, the youngest candidate running for mayor, and Free For All Round 2.
Marking 5 years since the Yonge Street van attack, incel terror on the rise, some good news, and Free For All Round 1.
Canadians stand behind the striking federal workers, former Liberal now working for Rogers, why people go missing, and claims of a faked encounter.
Getting screwed. Not like that. You can buy anti-theft screws for your licence plate. Too bad John Moore learned this after someone absconded with his tags. Also in the news: Canadians standing behind the striking federal workers, Ontario is getting a new provincial park, Toronto is a really friendly city, and Leafs on ice for a critical game tonight.
A movie worthy heist at Pearson, Elon Musk's rocket blows up, a Canadian singer takes the stage, and Free For All Round 2.
New report recommends multiplex housing in every neighbourhood, CSIS warns the Covid pandemic would ramp up conspiracy theorists, Monster Trucks coming to Hamilton, and Free For All Round 1.
A movie worthy heist at Pearson, a new report recommends multiplex housing in every neighbourhood, CSIS warns the Covid pandemic would ramp up conspiracy theorists, asking why astronauts are such stoics, and the era of Twitter verification is over.
The era of Twitter verification is over, long live the era of Twitter verification. John Moore digs into the big deal behind this change, along with the Leafs evening up the series with the Lightning, a Liberal MP taking one media company to court, a movie worthy heist at Pearson, and Alec Baldwin stays out of jail.
NEWSTALK 1010 crime specialist Mark Mendelson on how a drug case fell apart…after the cop testified he stole evidence and overdosed in the police station parking lot. Trudeau concedes that Canada will not meet its NATO promises, twilight being turned into a TV show, panelists debate on round 2.
How the pandemic might have made kids meaner, Elon Musk celebrates 4/20, CEO praises employee for selling the family dog, and Free For All Round 1.
The Toronto mayor hopeful field just got a little less crowded las the former runner-up throws his weight behind another, how the pandemic might have made kids meaner, Canada unable to fully fund its NATO commitments, rocking out to classic albums, how cats change your brain.
The Toronto mayor hopeful field just got a little less crowded as the former runner-up throws his weight behind another. John Moore looks at day two of the federal worker strike, how the pandemic might have made kids meaner, Canada unable to fully fund its NATO commitments, and the Leafs try again.
Moving the Ontario Science Centre, breaking the surgery backlog, the Leafs lose Game 1, and Free For All Round 2.
The RCMP losing its way, a visit from Toronto Deputy Mayor Jennifer McKelvie, Fox News settles out of court, and Free For All Round 1.
Federal workers walk the picket line, lobbing charges of being out of touch at Justin Trudeau, living in a Martian simulation, and breaking bad habits.
If the Leafs keep playing like this, tix for Game 4 will be fairly easy to buy. Would you walk out of a bad movie? How about a bad hockey game? John Moore looks at the Leafs Game 1 loss along with Galen Weston stepping down as Loblaws CEO, Fox News settling out of court, moving the Ontario Science Centre, Federal workers walking the picket line, and lobbing charges of being out of touch at Justin Trudeau.
Using a ferry to commute to work, your kid could be mayor for a day, and why high- schoolers are being encouraged to pick any other field than fiance. Plus Free For All Round 2.
Ontario wants to take over school boards, how to cut through the noise when there are 47 candidates running for mayor, Tucker Carlson wants to liberate Canada, and Free For All Round 1.
SIU clears the cop who took down the Vaughan condo shooter, Toronto could lose a Federal riding, whether stress could be contagious, and why Ontario is telling Android users to look at their phones.
Better fill up those gas tanks today... and maybe a few fuel cans too. Gas prices are set to jump big time at midnight. John Moore looks at what's driving the increase along with the SIU clearing the cop who took down the Vaughan condo shooter, another mayor hopeful gets into the race, what's happening with that Russian plane at Pearson, using a ferry to commute to work, and why high schoolers are being encouraged to pick any other field than fiance.
Staff shortages at the Ontario courthouse could lead to cases getting tossed, Fox News and Dominion delay the trial, and Free For All Round 2.
Very few people are ultimately going to make the decision about who becomes mayor of Toronto, Tell Me Something Good, and Free For All Round 1.
Olivia Chow is likely announcing another run for mayor, another mayor hopeful pitches free transit for first responders, whether the the Liberal government’s online streaming bill could lead to a surge in new Canadian TV content, and CBC receives a Twitter label.
When we reach 50 candidates, does City Hall shoot off fireworks? Olivia Chow is likely announcing another run for mayor, bringing the list of candidates up to 47. John Moore looks at her chances 9 years after her last run, while another mayor hopeful pitches free transit for first responders. Hockey Canada gets their funding back, CBC receives a Twitter label, Ontario proposes lowering minimum age for lifeguards to 15, rethinking window blocking at cannabis shops, and taking stock of a violent weekend in Toronto.
A pitch to make transit safer while another mayoral candidate's plan gets support from Doug Ford, a looming shortage of farmers, and an immigrant falls into the human trafficking's trade. Plus Free For All Round 2.
Whether snow could be in the forecast next week, Toronto residents turning to pet food banks, the Pentagon data leaker is caught, and Free For All Round 1.
A pitch to make transit safer while another mayoral candidate's plan gets support from Doug Ford, how sleep interruption could give you a stroke, and Prince Harry will head to the coronation without Meghan.
If the Science Centre moves to Ontario Place, do they just swap the subway signs? Which record could you listen to start to finish and why is it Rush's Moving Pictures? John Moore digs into a pitch to make transit safer, while another mayoral candidate's plan gets support from Doug Ford. Plus, a race to lower cell phone bills, a wiggy truck chase, a TV legend steps down, and snow could be in the forecast next week.
Social media accounts calling out the candidates running for mayor, promises not kept for a national school lunch program, and Free For All Round 2.
How the city's homeless situation could get worse before it gets better, John Lennon's "Lost Weekend" with May Pang, and Free For All Round 1.
Social media accounts calling out the candidates running for mayor, longer wait times on the TTC, using AI to write sermons, and how light pollution may extend mosquitoes’ biting season.
I'll eat a poutine hot dog for every download of this podcast. It's another April scorcher today, plan accordingly. John Moore looks at a rash of social media accounts calling out the candidates running for mayor, longer wait times on the TTC, the Raptors season coming to an end, and Canadians really feeling burned out.
Another City Hall hopeful throws her hat in the ring, an attempt to lower hydro rates, and why you shouldn't use a public phone charging station, Plus Free For All Round 2.
Toronto businesses need more time to pay back pandemic loans, Ford to build EVs in the GTA, Toronto tax payers will be on the hook for the World Cup, and Free For All Round 1.
Toronto tax payers will be on the hook for the World Cup, an attempt to lower hydro rates, the 43rd Terry Fox run, and vaccines for cancer and heart disease could be in our near future.
It's warm and windy. I'll leave it at that. The Jays are going to the World Series! Ok so they just won the home opener, but don't wreck this for me. John Moore looks at how Toronto tax payers will be on the hook for the World Cup, an attempt to lower hydro rates, new downtown road diversions, businesses unable to pay back pandemic loans, and why you shouldn't use a public phone charging station.
Ontario Human Rights Commissioner (and former police officer) Randall Arsenault on sharing videos of 'sad' conditions at one downtown Toronto subway station. TSN’s Scott Mitchell on the Blue Jays home opener tonight against the Detroit Tigers in the first of a three-game series and Round 2.
LTC homes shutting down rather than renovate, calls to fight Islamophobia, the fallout from leaked Pentagon data, and Free For All Round 1.
Actual cellular service coming to the TTC, LTC homes shutting down rather than renovate, and how AI is coming for your job.
Let's Go BlueJays .. to the new food concourse at the stadium.
It's the Jay's home opener and the city is already extra excited; which is why some transit routes are fare-free today. John Moore looks at actual cellular service coming to the TTC, Canadians unable to save for retirement, hating on winter, the fallout from leaked Pentagon data, and an abandoned dog is up for adoption.
Whether cannabis shops will come to Mississauga, parents supporting their adult kids, figures from the TTC that show safety incidents declined when security starting patrolling the system, and Free For All Round 2.
Figures from the TTC that show safety incidents declined when security starting patrolling the system, how mental illness is driving random street violence, a bride get back a long lost camera, and Free For All Round 1.
Figures from the TTC that show safety incidents declined when security starting patrolling the system, a cop killer gets parole, and why the Liberals are sticking with Trudeau.
Here's your prescription to take advantage of the summer-like weather heading our way. John Moore looks at figures from the TTC that show safety incidents declined when security starting patrolling the system. Also in the news: companies trying to lure workers back with new perks, police investigating an attack on Muslim worshipers, bystander warding off a car jacking, the CRA could go on strike, and whether fashion models are about to become obsolete.
Changes coming for Ontario's landlords and renters, a new contest launching, and Free For All Round 2.
Marking the 5 year anniversary of the Humboldt bus crash, more and more people turning to thrift stores, and Free For All Round 1.
Food prices still on the rise, workplace inspectors dining in restaurants while billing taxpayers for overtime, celebrating Holy Week, and how to accurately tell if someone is lying.
I, for one, welcome our robot overlords. Restaurants are testing out robot waiters and I'm not sure how to feel. John Moore has the latest on the storms that tore through the southern and eastern parts of the province, changes coming for Ontario's landlords and renters, Prime Minister Mulroney undergoing treatment for prostate cancer, what's going on at 24 Sussex, food prices still on the rise, students shut out of special classes, and workplace inspectors dining in restaurants while billing taxpayers for overtime.
John Moore gets a first fist view of violence in the TTC as the mayoral hopefuls talk transit safety, Trump remains defiant, and Free For All Round 2.
John Moore gets a first fist view of violence in the TTC as the mayoral hopefuls talk transit safety, teaching self defence, and Free For All Round 1.
Trump remains defiant, John Moore gets a first fist view of violence in the TTC as the mayoral hopefuls talk transit safety, patching up the war wounded, and the evolving advice on an after work drink.
Do you want the French Revolution? This is how you get it. If Canadians weren't already calling for Galen Weston's head, the Loblaw board just gave the "underpaid" face of the supermarket chain a large raise. John Moore gets a first fist view of violence in the TTC as the mayoral hopefuls talk transit safety. Also in the news: a dog catches and dies from bird flu, Food Bank usage soaring, Trump remains defiant, and a civil servant heads to jail.
28 candidates running for mayor, A safer illegal drug supply, Donald Trump to surrender, and Free For All Round 2.
Doug Ford calls out the Feds on bail reform, healthcare for the uninsured, Donald Trump to surrender, and Free For All Round 1.
Donald Trump to surrender, Toronto's commercial vacancy rate, a plan to boost Navy recruitment, and avoiding scams.
If we took off the last hour of the show to go golfing, would you notice? Toronto golf courses open today and John Moore considers whether playing hooky is a good idea. But before he hits the links, there's news to cover: 28 candidates running for mayor, Doug Ford calling out the Feds on bail reform, a provincial Minister going after a federal Minister, Donald Trump surrendering, and rats in the Prime Minister's residence.
What the carbon tax increase means for your wallet, the latest on police identifying two of the eight migrants pulled from St Lawrence River, Canada going past the moon, and Free For All Round 2.
Plucking more money from your wallet, whether crime rates have more to do with social factors than the number of police officers, something good, and Free For All Round 1.
Whether polling should be banned before elections, the biggest tourist traps in the world, how facial recognition has it out for Black men, and how a government vision ages.
Who isn't running for mayor these days? All you need is $200 and a dream to run for mayor. Well that and a few other items. John Moore looks at the latest field of City Hall hopefuls, plucking more money from your wallet, a Canadian charity gets international attention, and Niagara Falls is one of the biggest tourist traps in the world.
Charges laid on the former US president Donald Trump, whether the government’s official poverty measure is insufficient, and Free For All Round 2.
Charges laid on the former US president Donald Trump, throwing money at TTC security, scattering ashes in the city, using AI to cheat at Wordle, and whether April Fool's Day is still a thing.
Charges laid on the former US president Donald Trump, Canadian universities taking advantage of international students, saying goodbye to a Toronto news legend, and Free For All Round 1.
You can't give hush money to adult film stars? Who knew.?? So much for a "Free Gwyneth" movement but I guess Donald Trump supporters will take up that torch. John Moore looks at the charges laid on the former US president, a candlelight vigil for a teen killed on the subway, a report detailing failures by the RCMP, and scattering ashes in the city.
Calls (that you can't hear if you're underground) to bring cell service to the subway, tracking down fugitives, and Free For All Round 2.
Calls (that you can't hear if you're underground) to bring cell service to the subway, a better way to spend the money earmarked for the 413, and Free For All Round 1.
Elected officials sound the alarm over the city's budget, calls (that you can't hear if you're underground) to bring cell service to the subway, another hopeful joins the mayor's race, and getting to the bottom of Stonehenge.
Letting Skynet become self-aware isn't a good idea say experts.Let's. Play. Ball. But not so fast Toronto. John Moore looks at the start of the baseball season and when the Jays finally play at home. Also in the news: Elected officials sound the alarm over the city's budget, another hopeful joins the mayor's race, trying -again- to allow drinking in the parks, and calls (that you can't hear if you're underground) to bring cell service to the subway. Plus, why are more Gen Z kids skipping the smart phone?
Cracking down on street racing, the newly released federal budget, and Free For All Round 2.
A potential solution for dealing with crime in the city caused by the mental health crisis, the Federal Government failing to earmark money for the city, changes to your smart devices in the spending bill, and Free For All Round 1.
The newly released federal budget, how the Keele Street Subway Stabber was wanted in another province, whether mental illness played a role in the stabbing death of a police officer in Quebec, and Alzheimer’s first signs may appear in your eyes.
Freeland To Toronto: Drop Dead! Expect service cuts and a postponed maintenance, Toronto's deputy mayor tells residents as the Federal Government fails to earmark money for the city. John Moore digs into what else is in the newly released budget, how the Keele Street Subway Stabber was wanted in another province, whether mental illness played a role in the stabbing death of a police officer in Quebec, snow on the way, and a fake photo of the Pope goes viral.
What might be announced as part of the Federal budget, tackling Toronto's mental health crisis, the latest on curbing violence in the TTC, and Free For All Round 2.
Tackling Toronto's mental health crisis, MP Han Dong suing Global News, the latest on protests happening around the world, and Free For All Round 1.
The latest on curbing violence in the TTC, what might be announced as part of the Federal budget, and AI coming for the morning radio host.
Maybe it's time for a Canadian version of Supermarket Sweep. You get a Loblaws gift card, and you get a Metro gift card, and you get a Sobeys gift card, says the Finance Minister. John Moore looks at what might be announced as part of the Federal budget, along with the latest on curbing violence in the TTC, the Leafs going to the playoffs, a film studio for Markham, and yet another school shooting in the US.
The latest violence on our transit system as signs of decay are seen elsewhere in the city, a potential cyber security incident following Biden's visit, Ontario cutting off healthcare for the uninsured, and Free For All Round 2.
The deal to close an illegal border crossing is actually a year old, Ontario cutting off healthcare for the uninsured, a found family heirloom, and Free For All Round 1.
The latest violence on our transit system, who'd make the next best mayor, a report blaming the city for how encampment cleanouts were handled, and Jagmeet Singh says he'd make a better PM.
Commuter junction what's your dysfunction...Following the stabbing death of a teen passenger, another rider has been stabbed on the TTC. John Moore digs into the latest violence on our transit system as signs of decay are seen elsewhere in the city. Also in the news: cutting off healthcare for the uninsured, millennials falling into debt, the deal to close an illegal border crossing is actually a year old, and life imitates the Simpsons... again.
A deeper look at Ontario's new budget, no bailout for Toronto, Joe Biden in Canada, and Free For All Round 2.
A look at Ontario's new, balanced budget, expanded strong pharmacist powers, TTC tokens become a relic of a bygone time, Joe Biden in Canada, and the worst road trip ever.
Ford To Toronto: Drop Dead. Streets in Ottawa are once again blocked up, but at least there are fewer honking horns. John Moore reports live from the country's capital ahead of US President Joe Biden speaking to Parliament. Also in the news, Doug Ford refuses to bail out Toronto, expanded strong pharmacist powers, TTC tokens become a relic of a bygone time, and Scouts Canada says yes to kids.
A Liberal MP steps down amid accusations of aiding China, Doug Ford coming to the aid of a resident, and Free For All Round 2.
A Liberal MP steps down amid accusations of aiding China, a very crowded Mayor's race, another woman goes missing in York Region, and a look at what killed Beethoven.
It's budget day in Ontario, aid for the unhoused on the TTC, calls for the American north and south to divorce, and Free For All Round 1.
John will actually be in the room where it happened. Road trip! John Moore heads to Ottawa after the show ahead of US President Joe Biden's visit. And what a day in the capital as a Liberal MP steps down amid accusations of aiding China. Also in the news: it's budget day in Ontario, the Chicago Blackhawks say no to wearing pride jerseys, a very crowded Mayor's race, and Toronto says don't feed the birds... or the squirrels, or the raccoons, or the coyotes.
Calls to stop marketing to kids at the supermarket and restaurants, Zellers returns as Nordstrom trickles their liquidation sale, and Free For All Round 2.
What comes next for the Toronto after the province hints at no money for the city in the next budget, a call to stop graphic images from being sent in the mail, and Free For All Round 1.
What comes next for the Toronto after the province hints at no money for the city in the next budget, whether Canadian banks are safe, Zellers returns as Nordstrom trickles their liquidation sale, and guys can relax as a study says traditional prostate exams aren't helpful.
As one department store comes crashing down, another rises from the ashes. Doug Ford channels a scene from Wayne's World with his new haircut. John Moore digs into what comes next for the Toronto after the province hints at no money for the city in the next budget, the PMs chief will speak to the special rapporteur, a Muslim man told not to pray, people can get passports again, whether Canadian banks are safe, and Zellers returns as Nordstrom trickles their liquidation sale.
Josh Matlow and columnist Anthony Furey running for mayor, whether you should donate to charities at the supermarket checkout, and Free For All Round 2.
Mark Saunders declares a run for mayor, whether you should donate to charities at the supermarket checkout, the US preparing for protests, and Free For All Round 1.
The next three Toronto mayor hopefuls getting into the race, whether the Liberals will force a confidence vote, the US preparing for protests, and why auto manufacturers are taking AM radios out of EVs.
He's running for mayor, she's running for mayor, everybody is running for mayor! Spring is in the air. So is the scent of the political machine grinding away. John Moore looks at the next three Toronto mayor hopefuls getting into the race, along with the US preparing for protests, Windsor students kicked out of school for lack of vaccines, Ontario going after bad businesses, a night of violence in the GTA, and a speedy American confuses miles and kilometers.
Toronto's downtown is now a three-day-a-week affair, Donald Trump saying he'll be arrested, what the RCMP learned from the 'freedom convoy', and Free For All Round 2.
What the RCMP learned from the 'freedom convoy', an arrest warrant issued for Vladimir Putin, Paul Reiser in town, and Free for All Round 1.
Toronto's downtown is now a three-day-a-week affair, why an NHL player doesn't care for gay rights, Donald Trump saying he'll be arrested, and what's on the table when Joe Biden comes to Canada later this week.
Back in the old days, you went to work with The Consumption and no one complained. Remember before the pandemic when you had to drag yourself into the office even when you had gleet. Good times. John Moore, working from home with a cold, looks at how Toronto's downtown is now a three-day-a-week affair, Nordstrom blowing out its merchandise in a liquidation sale, the aftermath of a deadly fire in Montreal, why an NHL player doesn't care for gay rights, calls for standards for international nurses, and hate for team building exercises.
Relief from searing food inflation could be in sight, Federal NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh, and Free For All Round 2.
Celebrating World Sleep Day, breaking the cycle of violence in hockey culture, Ana Bailao declares a run for mayor, and Free For All Round 1.
The latest candidate to declare a run at city hall, celebrating St Patrick's Day, and visiting friends in hospital.
Top of the morning to you! Happy St. Patrick's Day to all who celebrate. And happy World Sleep Day; Catch those ZZZZs. John Moore looks at the latest candidate to declare a run at city hall, along with the city looking to ban cars in High Park, Jagmeet Singh coming to visit the show, and Toronto is one of the worst cities for surviving a zombie apocalypse.
Queen's Park undergoing renovations, Justin Trudeau appoints the special rapporteur, and Free For All Round 2.
Police say they have 'exhausted all traditional means' of identifying a homicide victim, 100 days of icy baths, and Free For All Round 1.
The latest person running for mayor, Justin Trudeau appoints the special rapporteur, snow plow drivers call it quits, and getting dizzy with apes.
Now is the winter of our discontent...especially in Ontario. It's not just your imagination; we just made it through the darkest winter in nearly 75 years. John Moore looks at the latest person running for mayor, Justin Trudeau appointing the special rapporteur, the speediest street in Toronto, and the most popular dog in Canada.
The future of the Gardiner, Toronto could see more World Cup matches, and Free For All Round 2.
Unlocking the treasure trove of a dead relative's phone, the future of the Gardiner, another name for the Liberal leadership hat, a humanitarian mission to Ukraine, and a pain-relief nasal spray for migraines.
Prying the phone out of your cold dead hands.It's the Ides of March; govern yourself accordingly. John Moore looks at whether the Gardiner should be rebuilt, the TTC launching an app to report incidents, another name for the Liberal leadership hat, unlocking the treasure trove inside a dead relative's phone, Elon Musk building more satellites.
TTC special patrols come to an end, Ontario selected to have VW's first EV battery plant in Canada, and Free For All Round 2.
Calls for a comprehensive review of Toronto’s snow clearing operations, a pickup driver kills two in Quebec, and Free For All Round 1.
TTC special patrols come to an end, whether a luxury tax will be a jobs killer, Ontario selected to have VW's first EV battery plant in Canada, and how the technology behind ChatGPT shows signs of human-like intelligence.
Happy Pie Day. There's apple pie, cherry pie, blueberry pie, chicken pot pie...Pumpkin pie, rhubarb pie, Humble Pie... John Moore looks at Ontario selected to have VW's first EV battery plant in Canada, a fire tearing through a rooming house in the Village, a pickup driver killing two in Quebec, Avril Lavigne refusing to be upstaged, and Leafs fans sing for America.
Banks failing in the US, whether Canadian restaurants are too loud, a new CTV News show, and Free For All Round 2.
The fall out from an MPP accused of working on behalf of China, whether the TTC should be free, Canadians cleaning up at the Oscars, and Free For All Round 1.
Whether the TTC should be free, the fall out from an MPP accused of working on behalf of China, one Ukranian city asking Canadian tourists to visit, and calls to address the cost of living.
Someone tell Charles not to look in his new horse's mouth. We bought King Charles a horse. John Moore looks at two notorious killers appealing their convictions, whether the TTC should be free, banks failing in the US, and Canadians clean up at the Oscars.
Long Covid could be a mass disabling event, Russia launches new attacks in Ukraine, and Free For All Round 2.
Winter gives one (hopefully) last blast of snow, an update on that flight crew who were arrested in the Dominican Republic, and Joe Biden is coming to Canada. Plus, Free For All Round 1.
Winter gives one (hopefully) last blast of snow, if Toronto want David Miller back, whether Air Miles could go bankrupt, what too much salt does to our bodies.
Supermarket CEOs grilling by Parliament, Tim Hortons scalded by an app glitch, Fox News hosts say one thing on air and something very different privately, and Free For All Round 2.
Winter gives one (hopefully) last blast of snow. Hope you didn't put away the shovels and salt; snow coming to the GTA. John Moore has the latest on threats made towards Peel Region schools, whether Air Miles could go bankrupt, Joe Biden on his way to Canada, Marc Garneau saying goodbye to Parliament, and where Toronto Blue Jays fans land on a list of most annoying MLB fans.
Ontario underspending on health care, whether China is a threat to Canada, and Free For All Round 1.
Supermarket CEOs grilled by Parliament, claims our mental health wasn't affected by the pandemic, an update from police on threats towards schools, and scientists now know why some people are scared of clowns.
Apparently shoppers are to blame over high grocery prices. The customer is always right; unless you're at a Canadian grocery store. That's the latest from one supermarket CEO after a grilling by Parliament. Meanwhile, John Moore looks the city backpedaling on barking dogs, Ontario's principals pushing back on racism claims, Tim Hortons scalded by an app glitch, claims our mental health wasn't affected by the pandemic, and a massive, billion-dollar ‘Vegas-style’ resort and casino coming to Toronto.
NDP MPP Monique Taylor explains to Moore In The Morning why she is calling on the province to create a new alert for missing vulnerable persons.
Police taking threats towards schools seriously, Tinder for real estate, the latest on two Americans kidnaped then killed in Mexico, and Free For All Round 1.
The latest people considering a run for city hall, MPs plan to grill supermarket executives today over why food prices have climbed so quickly, and how TikTok is giving teen girls tics.
Breakfast has gotten more expensive and Parliament will find out why. MPs plan to grill supermarket executives today over why food prices have climbed so quickly. John Moore looks at the latest people considering a run for city hall, whether we're ready to survive another pandemic, an MPP planning to make your phone alerts go off more often, and calls for Toronto to give out more parking tickets.
Questioning whether Metrolinx hates trees, Toronto's largest drug case collapses, and Free For All Round 2.
Trudeau appoints special investigator in Chinese election meddling, whether Metrolinx hates trees, Toronto's largest drug case collapses, and scammers using AI.
Parents of kids with autism want support from the Ontario government, coyotes terrorizing students, and Free For All Round 1.
Pro tip: don't Google French words expecting an English definition. Thanks to Justin Trudeau, now everyone now knows what a rapporteur is. John Moore digs into the government investigating election meddling, Toronto's largest drug case collapsing, school officials locking a black child locked in small room, and everybody's working on the weekend.
A 25-year-old on a quest to make friends, whether Doggie DNA tests are accurate, and Free For All Round 2.
Ontario's Liberals try to rebuild the party, moving on from a mass shooting, and Free For All Round 1.
Parents protest safe spaces for queer kids, Ontario's Liberals try to rebuild the party, a 25-year-old on a quest to make friends, whether Doggie DNA tests are accurate, and if Justin Trudeau hanging on is good for his party.
Toronto digs out of a snow storm to dig up the street. More bike lanes coming to downtown Toronto. Someone hold Jerry Agar back. John Moore looks back at the snow storm over the weekend, Ontario's Liberals trying to rebuild the party, Trump takes the stage at the American Conservative convention, parents protesting safe spaces for queer kids, cleaning city hall, and a former Blue Jay gets a major honour.
Calls for Canada to create a trusted-traveller program, Donald Trump can be sued, and Free For All Round 2.
Snow is coming, a romance scam goes really wrong, Canadians about to go underwater with mortgages, and Free For All Round 1.
A criminal trial goes off the rails over a paperwork issue, another international business pulls out of Canada, and leaving your dog on a leash while eating lunch.
Someone find Snow Miser and tell him to cut it out. Snow is coming, govern yourself accordingly. John Moore has the latest another international business pulling out of Canada, Canadians about to go underwater with mortgages, how a criminal trial went off the rails over a paperwork issue, and the most dangerous jobs.
Another name thrown into the Toronto mayor ring, fighting for a dress code in Oakville, and Free For All Round 2.
Corporate boards won't be forced to diversify, a proposed train yard finding a new location, Harry and Meghan not welcome at home, and Free For All Round 1.
Bonnie Crombie happy at home in Mississauga, fighting the power, Harry and Meghan not welcome at home, and setting a time zone for the moon.
The Ontario Liberals may want to put up some want ads. Looks like Bonnie Crombie is happy at home in Mississauga. John Moore looks at the mayor of Canada's third largest city not looking to lead the Liberal party, a proposed train yard finding a new location, giving back money from Chinese donations, and rising roaming fees.
A deeper into which city officially are dipping their toes into the election waters, whether Mississauga’s Bonnie Crombie can save Ontario’s Liberals, and Free For All Round 2.
The TTC puts its hands out for more money, MPs call Google to the carpet, self-repossessing cars, and Free For All Round 1.
Calling Grocery Store CEOs to the carpet, a sad update to the saga of a scammed woman, and Free For All Round 2.
Canada’s economy treads water, whether the Greenbelt really needs development, and debunking the hubbub over touching store receipts.
Everybody get in the pool! Running for Mayor in Toronto: All you need is $200 and a dream. John Moore looks deeper into which city officially are dipping their toes into the election waters, whether Mississauga’s Bonnie Crombie can save Ontario’s liberals, if that Chinese interference affected the outcome of the Federal election, the TTC putting its hands out for more money, Canada’s economy running in place, and self-repossessing cars.
How Ontario could cut its hospital operating room backlog, whether self-checkout is here to stay, and Free For All Round 1.
The latest on whether China meddled in Canadian elections, a government ban on TikTok, and whether beeping in the hospital leads to worse outcomes.
Wear the Wellies and step wide at the corners. It’s a wet, possibly slippery, morning; govern yourself accordingly. John Moore looks at the pushback on election interference, a government ban on TikTok, racism all around us, and Toronto’s clothing-optional beach will remain bucolic.
Whether Trudeau ignored Chinese election interference, calling grocery store CEOs to Ottawa, and Dilbert's creator is in hot water. Plus Free For All Round 2.
Does Ontario need more mental health supports for students? Remembering Gordon Pinsent. And Free For All Round 1.
Does Toronto have a have a problem with retaining its history? What will be the fall out from the Conservatives meeting with a far-right extremist and Trudeau ignoring Chinese interference? Plus, remembering Gordon Pinsent.
Wrapping the show in duct tape just to hold it together. Mondays, Amirite? John Moore looks at Conservatives spinning a meeting with a far-right European official, Justin Trudeau taking out a heckler, Dilbert's creator in hot water, another book gets an edit, and Woody Harrelson gives in to anti-vaxxers.
Drag racers in Malton, Ukraine and Ukrainians worldwide mark one year since Russia's invasion and Free For All Round 2
Lots of doings at Queen's Park, a new docuseries focusing on Thunder Bay, and Free For All Round 1.
Canadian police using lots more force, Ukraine and Ukrainians worldwide mark one year since Russia's invasion, plus a movie based on real events: a bear takes cocaine.
We are coming to you live from the room where it happened. It's cold out today and will continue to be cold for TTC riders with service cuts coming. John Moore looks at the latest issues with the public transit agency, how Canadian cops are using lots more force, marking one year since Russia invaded Ukraine, and Toronto setting a date for the mayor do-over election.
Figures confirm the spike in public transit violence, residential school denialism, deeply faked Trudeau, Google taking away the news, and why we haven’t found life on Mars.
Slip, sliding on the street. If you have a Ram pickup in the driveway, you may want to check that it’s still there. John Moore has the latest weather as the city digs out from the storm. Plus, figures confirm the spike in public transit violence, Toronto’s former police chief looking to toss his hat in the mayor’s race, and keeping Rover’s head inside the car.
It’s Deputy Mayor in the Morning, a police officer promotion angers activists,unpacking the details of the Ford Government’s new healthcare plan, and Free For All Round 2.
It’s Deputy Mayor in the Morning, unpacking the details of the Ford Government’s new healthcare plan, and No, ivermectin isn’t being withheld as cancer ‘cure’.
If a building falls in Niagara Region, does it make a sound? Snow is on the way to the GTA; someone ask Wiarton Willie how he could be so wrong. John Moore unpacks the details of the Ford Government’s new healthcare plan, whether Mike Schreiner gets the last laugh, a police officer promotion has angered activists, the chainsaws (once again) return to Osgoode Hall, and a building collapses in Welland.
When is a protest outside a healthcare facility allowed? What did it take to get US President Joe Biden to Ukraine? Plus, Free For All Round 2.
Queen’s Park returns from a long break, Torontonians saw their health decline during the pandemic, and Free For All Round 1.
Does Canada has a “stand your ground” law? Should Canada change the words to the national anthem? What did it take to get US President Joe Biden to Ukraine? Plus: AI goes off the rails.
Everyone returns to work. Winter will take another “last gasp” this week. John Moore returns from a one-day holiday, Queen’s Park from a much longer break. Also in the news: whether Canada has a “stand your ground” law, Joe Biden takes a trip to Ukraine, Torontonians saw their health decline during the pandemic.
Jason Agnew, filling in for John Moore, may be headed to the US today. What's the deal with air Fryers? Longtime stand-up comedian but best known for his role as sunglasses wearing detective John Munch in "Homicide: Life on the Street" and “Law & Order: SVU,” has died. MAN PUSHED ONTO SUBWAY TRACKS ON SUNDAY and -BLUE JAYS MANAGER GETS THE SAVE!
Richard Crouse, host of Last Call with Richard Crouse, on what to watch today.
AI vs Universities - Vanessa Lee – CTV Wrap and Round 2!
Jason's adventure with a squirrel, NEWSTALK 1010 medical correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman talks increasing cases of norovirus in Canada and David McLean, Director of Marketing Services at the Canadian International AutoShow, joins Moore In The Morning to talk the 50th anniversary of the annual event.
NBC News Radio National Correspondent Rory O’Neill on the latest on former US President Jimmy Carter entering hospice care. Plus, current President Joe Biden travels to Ukraine.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid- Discussing the biggest stories of the day including the Liberal government absolved from using the Emergencies Act and whether Doug Ford owes some blame for prolonging the convoy protest.
Sean Lee Ying, researcher-programmer at Ontario Science Centre, and Kevin Sandy, Director/CEO of Hayden-oh-shawnee Lacrosse,talk Family Day activities at the Ontario Science Centre.
Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair: Trudeau’sLiberal government absolved from using the Emergencies Act and whether Doug Ford owes some blame for prolonging the convoy protest. Plus migrants from Quebec being sent to Ontario and Joe Biden goes to Ukraine.
Migrants coming from the US border into Niagara Falls, the latest business stories, and Free For All Round 2.
The latest leads into the abduction and disappearance of an Ontario woman, why men are undergoing limb lengthening surgery, President Biden speaks about UFOs, and Free For All Round 1.
The John Tory era ends at 5pm, the coming release of the report into the government’s use of the Emergencies Act, golfing with women.
Slip, sliding away. Not the mayor’s term, but the road conditions.The Mayor Tory era comes to an end at 5pm. John Moore looks at the slippy weather conditions, the coming release of the report into the government’s use of the Emergencies Act, the latest leads into a missing Ontario woman, Bob & Doug Mackenzie return.
It was quite the gong show at the start of the budget meeting, John Tory makes his resignation official, Free For All Round 2.
Doug Ford breaks out the old timey dictionary, on the hunt for a drive-by shooter, and Free For All Round 1
It was quite the gong show at the start of the budget meeting, John Tory makes his resignation official, and blasting space dust to fight climate change.
Want to run Toronto? All you need is $200 and a dream. John Tory makes it official, right after Toronto's budget passes. John Moore was there and has some thoughts on the gong show that was the city council meeting. Also in the news: a meeting with parents in Oakville gets heats, the RCMP needs a new boss, on the hunt for a drive-by shooter, and Canadian housing is getting cheaper.
MPs call grocery chain executives to the carpet, what is happening in Ohio, and Free For All Round 2.
City councilors and more want the mayor to remain in charge, explaining 15-minute-cities and why they're controversial. Plus Free For All Round 1.
New poll that says Toronto residents are mostly split on Tory stepping down, falling house prices, why police shot at a 15-year-old, and quick-acting male birth control drug showing promise.
Should he stay or should he go? John Tory says he's stepping down. But maybe not so fast. City councilors and more want the mayor to remain. Meanwhile, John Moore looks at a new poll that says Toronto residents are mostly split. Also in the news: defending the city's budget, saying goodbye to Hazel McCallion, the Governor General turning away from social media, and a very veiny golf game.
Valentine's Day is getting expensive, making the first anniversary of the Emergencies Act, and Free For All Round 2.
The first anniversary of the Emergencies Act, Bed Bath and Beyond leaves Canada, whether aliens are trying to make contact, and Free For All Round 1.
What's next for Toronto's budget, why Canada has a shortage of Air Force pilots, and avoiding romance scams.
Love is in the air. Thankfully not the scent of those trees. Happy Valentine's Day. Govern yourself accordingly. Especially if you're throwing your hat into the new mayor's race. John Moore has the latest on what happens with Toronto's budget, the Premiers agreeing to the Federal healthcare deal, the anniversary of the Emergencies Act, saying goodbye to Hazel McCallion, and whether poor countries had better outcomes with COVID.
NORAD shoots down 'unidentified object' over Yukon, and we talk to our international military expert Christian Leuprecht. Tony Chapman joins us to talk Superbowl Ads, and more on the John Tory resignation on Round Two.
What Comes Next? Who is the deputy Mayor taking over the Mayorship? What powers will she have. More in depth coverage of Tory's resignation. TVO's Steve Paikin joins the show and more discussion on Round One!
More in depth coverage of John Tory's resignation. We talk to councillor Brad Bradford; The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, David Rider of the Toronto Star tells us about the investigation and Mulcair Mondays.
Mayor John Tory steps down from office after admitting he had relationship with former staffer; we try to determine what happens next? What do we know about the Deputy Mayor stepping up, Jennifer McElvie?
Who is considering a mayoral run? NORAD shoots down 'unidentified object' over Yukon! You know what's not going anywhere yet? Trees! Metrolinx ordered to halt tree removal, once again, at Osgoode Hall!
The Big Game kicks off on Sunday, Canadians need lots more money than they realize to retire, and Free For All Round 2.
Turns out that Chinese balloon really was spying on us, how climate change will affect Canadians living on the coasts, and Free For All Round 1.
The Big Game kicks off on Sunday, fraud and waste in the city government, one potato chip to rule us all, and the music world losing another legend.
Well, we made it to the weekend. But will the trees outside Osgoode Hall still be there on Monday? Jerry Agar looks at fraud and waste in the city government, scammers getting sophisticated, further rental shortages in Toronto, the music world losing another legend, and determining which potato chip reigns supreme.
Should Toronto's vacant home tax be paused, PSWs can give meds in LTC homes, and remembering a Toronto folk star. Plus Free For All Round 2.
Ford first up to meet the the feds, the SIU details the shooting death of two officers, aid to Turkiye, and Free For All Round 1.
Why did the city council say no to 24/7 warming centres, what's up with the weather, and how an illness gave an American man an Irish accent.
Mickey Mouse is coming for Jerry Agar. Following Freeland's advice, Jerry doesn't have Disney+. So 1010 listeners are coming to his aid; much to the chagrin of the house of the mouse. Also in the news: the city says no to 24/7 warming centres this winter, Doug Ford first up to meet with the Feds to hash out health care funding, the latest on the fatal bus crash in Quebec, and an update on Ontario's own Home Alone robbery.
The Feds hand over healthcare money to the provinces, Canadians are going bankrupt at an alarming rate, whether divorce makes your work performance better, and Free For All Round 1.
The Feds hand over healthcare money to the provinces, Canadians are going bankrupt at an alarming rate, whether divorce makes your work performance better, and Free For All Round 1.
The Feds hand over healthcare money to the provinces, Loblaws battles its detractors over social media, Toronto's city council looks to raise new revenue, and Free For All Round 2.
Toronto's city council looks to raise new revenue, Loblaws battles its detractors over social media, Mayor John Tory talks trees, and Dr. Mitch tells us whether it's safe to hold you pee.
Perhaps the self checkout machine needs a training lane for some customers. Joe Biden tells the world: America First, the rest get the pieces. Jerry Agar joins Jim Richards in calling for a training lane at the supermarket before letting novices use the self-checkout. Also in the news, the Feds hand over healthcare money to the provinces, the new Ontario NDP leader solves a mystery for the media, and an Ontario Lothario scams more than one hundred women out of thousands.
So about those trees outside Osgoode Hall, the PM is meeting with the premiers over healthcare funding, why do Ontario doctors still use fax machines, and Free For All Round 2.
Guests: The PM meets with the premiers over healthcare funding, Canada can't find pilots, the latest on the search for survivors in Turkey and Syria, plus Free For All Round 1.
So about those trees outside Osgoode Hall, why NYC is handing bus tickets to recent migrants, and an original iPhone is up for auction.
Have you heard the one about the bartender and his small pianist? Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, looks at the PM meeting with the Premiers, New York City sending refugees to Canada, whether the trees outside Osgoode Hall are really as old as some activists claim, protesters demanding more shelter support from Toronto, and the search continues for survivors in Syria and Turkey.
Are 'greedy' landlords the real problem with high rents in the GTA? The latest on that alleged Chinese spy balloon. And Free For All Round 2.
Will Toronto see workers return downtown? Why is the Federal Government spending millions on social media advertising. And Free For All Round 1.
Making Scott Reid's head explode, the justice minister saying he's open to bail reform, and the PM to meet with the premiers to discuss healthcare funding.
If you need a good cry to start the day, Jerry Agar has you covered. Not leaving his day job, Jerry Agar starts this podcast off with a joke. Then he makes us cry. But after that, he digs into the city council considering calling homelessness a crisis, the trees outside Osgoode Hall getting a reprieve, the justice minister open to bail reform, and a powerful earthquake may have left scores dead.
Paralegal fixing tickets gets his wagon fixed, Pinball Clemons celebrates Black History Month, and Free For All Round 2.
Is it time to stop society from going cashless? Why has another food manufacturer pulled out of Canada. What's driving the increase in snack food prices and keeping your budget on track. Plus, Free For All Round 1.
Why is one Ontario school cancelling Valentine's Day? Quebec says no more booster shots if you already had COVID. Plus Last Of Us has infected John; good thing the show isn't on Netflix.
Too cold. Can't type. As a reminder, frostbite is possible in a minute with temps this low. John Moore looks at all the anger warming the hearts of Toronto residents: vacant home taxes, parking levies, lack of cell service in the subway, and trees. Plus a check in from Ukraine and thoughts on whether that UFO in the sky really is a balloon.
It's Groundhog Day... again. Are the latest ODSP changes enough to help those receiving benefits, how professors need to change their teaching and grading methods now that AI can write papers, and one man's battle to remove fluoride from Toronto's drinking water. Plus, Free For All Round 2.
It's Groundhog Day... again. Why are snack foods becoming more expensive and how those chips might be upping your cancer risk. Plus, mall walkers return to Vaughan Mills and Free For All Round 1.
It's Groundhog Day... again. Will Wiarton Willie see his shadow? The Mayor gives us a preview of the festivities. Plus, that missing nuclear material turns up and how having a teenager in the house is like living with a chimpanzee.
It's Groundhog Day... again. Will Wiarton Willie see his shadow? Another 6 weeks of winter? We'll find out later this morning. John Moore has the latest on Ontario going into the deep freeze and how a car from Quebec ended up inside Vaughan Mills mall, whether Justin Trudeau's Liberals are in trouble, Brampton wants to prevent car thefts, and keeping the King off of money.
It's cold. How cold is it? Meanwhile, there are new - but voluntary - standards for LTC homes. Mall Walkers booted from Vaughan Mills. Plus Free For All Round 1.
Should a tenant remain at the same rent once the principal resident passes? Mayor In The Morning with Toronto Mayor John Tory looks at potential chaos in the city after a judge rules encampments are constitutional. Plus, why adding a bit of milk to your morning coffee might be good for you.
Well aware it's Canada, but that still doesn't mean I can't complain about the cold. John Moore looks at the new - but voluntary - LTC home regulations set by the federal government, food prices going up, a spike in deaths at detention centres, deadline approaches to declare whether your home is vacant, and potential chaos in the city after a judge rules encampments are constitutional.
Bike lanes on Yonge will likely stay, one Ontario party leader tells us whether he could switch colours and people illegally crossing the border from Canada into the US. Plus, Free For All Round 1.
Look up at the sky; It's not a bird or plane or even aliens. Plus, whether one Ontario party leader could switch colours and putting out EV battery fires is quite the challenge.
Mississauga's current mayor joins Moore In The Morning to remember the life and legacy of her predecessor Hazel McCallion at the age of 101. Plus, Ontario's Liberals are looking to draft Mike Schreiner to run the party, and Free For All Round 2.
A six figure salary and long walks with dogs? Where do I sign?? Temps in the city are plunging so bundle up. And don't tell me it's winter in Canada; I can read a calendar. John Moore looks at the TTC adding more security in the system to stem crime, whether one party leader could switch colours, drugs becoming legal in BC, and saying goodbye to a hockey and an Ontario great.
John Tory joins Moore In The Morning to remember the life and legacy of Hazel McCallion at the age of 101. Plus, marking the first anniversary of the trucker convoy, and Free For All Round 1.
Remembering the life and legacy of Hazel McCallion at the age of 101. Plus a judge rules cities must let homeless encampments remain, and Thomas Mulcair gives his thoughts on Parliament's return.
John Moore spends the morning remembering the life and legacy of Hazel McCallion at the age of 101. Plus a look at Ontario's Liberals looking to draft Mike Schreiner to run the party, another weekend of violence on the TTC, and a YouTube star restores sight to the blind.
Toronto's police chief sits down to talk fighting crime on the TTC, battling payday loans, and Free For All Round 2.
COVID disinformation killed thousands of Canadians, your avocado toast is fueling a war in Mexico, whether chatbot software is coming for your job, and Free For All Round 1.
Whether more cops on the transit system is a good plan to reduce crime, billionaires spending on the fountain of youth and immortal movie moments.
Has anyone reached out to RoboCop to deal with violence in the city? A billionaire stops short of drinking the blood of teenagers in his quest for the fountain of youth. John Moore looks at Toronto police flooding the transit system, Canada sending tanks to Ukraine, how COVID disinformation killed thousands, and Ottawa gears up for the convoy anniversary.
May start a new career as the camera holder for my influencer dog. Apparently dog influencers make bank. Something to consider as you're preparing for the daily grind. John Moore looks at the latest incidents on public transit as leaders call for a summit on violence and mental health. Also in the news: Justin Trudeau heckled in Hamilton, Pope Francis softens the Church's stance of homosexuality, and you don't want to miss a thing as an asteroid bears down on Earth.
It's Bell Let's Talk Day, John Tory on spending money and increasing fees, along with comedian Sugar Sammy calling out people on their crap. Plus, Free For All Round 2.
Winter is coming, how the city is jacking up CafeTO fees to prohibiting levels for some restaurants, a look at mental health support for children, and Free For All Round 1.
Turning Red' gets an Oscar nom for Best Animated Feature. Take that, list calling Toronto 'overrated'. Get the shovels, salt, and snowshoes ready. Winter is coming. John Moore has an update on the weather, as well as the latest on violence on public transit, a huge cost increase for some of the city's restaurants, what the latest Bank of Canada rate hike means for you and me, plus tacking mental health challenges.
Mayor John Tory on tackling violence and mental health challenges, Finance expert Preet Banerjee on what the latest Bank of Canada rate increase means for you and me, and Dr. Mitch tells us why lonely seniors are losing their teeth.
Getting a handle on the coming snow, the TTC union has some thoughts on recent attacks on employees, pets being abandoned in the park, and Free For All Round 1.
TTC workers assaulted by a large number of youths, Ottawa bracing for Freedom Convoy 2.0, Tim Hudak on Ontario's appeals court telling judges to get tougher on partner violence sentencing, a petition to ban a top NHL player from Canada, and Tech Expert Carmi Levy explains how California's digital license plates can be hacked.
Trudeau says decision to contract out ArriveCAN development was 'illogical'; -Two TTC employees attacked by group of 10 to 15 youth. Street Pastor Doug Johnson Hatlem on how attacks towards Toronto's homeless appear to be escalating; Another mass shooting in California and Free for All Round 2.
We weren't planning to start a fight over bagels, but here we are. Has tipping gotten out of control? John Moore has thoughts on where and when you should shell out above the bill. Plus, another attack on TTC workers, Ottawa bracing for Convoy 2.0, the GTA bracing for snow, people abandoning pets in the park, another mass shooting in California, and getting ready for the Oscars.