The Breakfast Wrap: Recent Episodes
The Breakfast Wrap
The Breakfast Wrap is everything you need to start your day in an easy to consume podcast. It's a commuter podcast for people jumping on public transit or for those out walking the dog.
By John Moore host of Moore in the Morning on Newstalk 1010 in Toronto.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
- Former Federal Cabinet Minister Lisa Raitt
- Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair
- Former Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne
- Vassy Kapelos, CTV chief political correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show
- Former Liberal MP Adam Vaughan
- Former Mayor of Toronto John Tory
46:27 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Election Day Panel: From pivotal moments to biggest challenges
- Lisa Raitt - Former Federal Cabinet Minister
- Arif Virani - Former Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada
-
Tom Mulcair - Former leader of the Federal NDP
-
The Campaign Countdown with John Tory
- Do you know on election day if you're going to lose, or do you remain hopeful?
- Best and worst strategic moments in the campaign
- What is the future of the NDP?
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- CTV Chief Political Correspondent Vassy Kapelos shares her insights going into the final weekend of the federal election.
- CFRA’s Bill Carroll shares what he's seeing leading up to the election.
06:03 - The Jerry Agar Show
- OPEN: You're not participating in this election if you're not voting for Liberal or Conservative
16:03 - The Deb Hutton Show
- CALLS: What is your biggest motivation to head to the polls this Monday?
- The Campaign Countdown with John Tory
- 3 MORE DAYS
43:04 - The Jim Richards Show
- CALLS: If you’re not voting Liberal or Conservative - why?
- Election Panel - Final Stretch
- Scott Reid - political analyst and commentator for CTV News, and NEWSTALK 1010
- Tim Hudak - Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - The Deb Hutton Show
- The Campaign Countdown with Nik Nanos
-
Liberals lead by 4 points over Conservatives with gap narrowing on preferred prime minister question
-
Radio-Canada sources that Donald Trump talked about the '51st state' during call with Mark Carney
17:23 - The Jim Richards Show
- CALLS: Is Carney's response about the Trump phone call a big deal?
- Veteran Pollster John Wright on the unlikely outcome of Pierre Poilievre or Jagmeet Singh losing their seats.
- Election Panel
- Tim Powers - Chairman of Summa Strategies and managing director of Abacus Data
- Bob Richardson - NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Darrell Bricker, Chief Executive Officer at Ipsos Public Affairs, on the election race tightening further as the campaign hits it's final stretch
- President of the Toronto Police Association Clayton Campbell explains why they have decided to endorse Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre
18:00 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Panel on the role of image in politics
- Amanda Galbraith - co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays
-
Karen Gordon - Principal of Gordon Strategy
-
The Campaign Countdown with Tim Powers
35:10 - The Jim Richards Show
- CALLS: Seriously, can anyone tell me what ‘woke’ is?
- Toronto Star Reporter Moira Welsh breaks down her article where she fact checked Mark Carney.
- Panel on Short Men in Politics
- Bob Richardson - NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant
- Tim Hudak - Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- OPEN: New Conservative Ad
- Brian Lilley, Political columnist at the Toronto Sun, on the just released costed platform from the conservatives
20:10 - The Deb Hutton Show
- CALLS: Do you like this referendum on new and increased taxes plan?
- CALLS: Should the degree qualifications be removed for federal civil servant jobs like Poilievre is pitching in his platform?
- Michel Juneau Katsuya, former Asia-Pacific chief at CSIS, on a Toronto Conservative candidate being targeted by Beijing
- The Campaign Countdown with Veteran Pollster John Wright
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
Raitt’s Reasons with former federal cabinet minister Lisa Raitt
Liberals and NDP release costed platforms.
Will Early Voting affect turnout?
Pen or pencil? Elections Canada says it doesn’t matter when casting a ballot.
The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, CTV Political Analyst and former advisor to a Prime Minister
Over two million Canadians have already voted.
Pierre Poilievre promises to slash government consultant spending to pre-Liberal levels.
13:20 - The Jerry Agar Show
OPEN: Carney platform promises $130B in new spending, deficits until 2029.
CALLS: One week until election day - Did you use the long weekend to vote early?
33:10 - The Deb Hutton Show
CALLS: Poilievre promises to scrap single-use plastics ban and bring back the plastic straw
Retired Politicians Panel:
Federal Debates fade without much impact
Best and worst endorsements
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre breaks down how he plans to build 2.3 Million homes in 5 years if elected.
The Campaign Countdown with John Tory
1:09:33 - The Jim Richard Show
Rick Mercer on if Pierre Poilievre has changed at all since he made that video about him 15 years ago.
Toronto Star Columnist Justin Ling on if last week's debate had an impact on Canadians
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Former Federal NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair breaks down last night's French Language Leaders' Debate what's to come tonight for the English Language Debate.
- Vassy Kapelos, CTV Chief Political Correspondent and host of The Vassy Kapelos Show explains the Leaders' Debate Comission and why they pulled the Green Party from both federal leaders' debates.
17:34 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Host of the ‘Elias Makos Show’ on CJAD800 Elias Makos gives us a recap of the French Language Federal Leaders' Debate.
27:39 - The Deb Hutton Show
- John Tory Breaks down what to expect tonight at the Federal Leaders' Debate.
- John Moore gives his perspective of the upcoming Federal Election and Leaders' Debate.
- The Campaign Countdown with Nik Nanos - Chief Data Scientist and Founder at Nanos Research
- Here's what the polls are telling us going into tonight's debate.
51:20 - The Jim Richards Show
- CALLS: What could happen tonight during the debate that could change your mind?
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Amanda Galbraith, Co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays, on what to expect with the Green Party removed from the French and English federal debates.
- Elias Mackos, host of the ‘Elias Mackos Show’ on CJAD800, on how the time was changed for the French debate tonight due to the Montreal Canadiens game.
- Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives Tim Hudak on the Green Party being dropped from the federal leaders' debates for not running enough candidates.
0:00 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Editor at Large at The Hub Sean Speer calls on Mark Carney to give voters a clear answer on his plans for Canada’s oil and gas sector.
- The Campaign Countdown with Tim Powers - Chairman of Summa Strategies and Managing Director of Abacus Data
- What will unfold during the two federal debates?
0:00 - The Jim Richards Show
- CALLS: What do you want your candidate to accomplish at the debates? Is this what we want from the debate?
- Former Toronto Mayor John Tory breaks down how to prepare for a debate.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- OPEN: Poilievre vows to use notwithstanding clause to support consecutive murder sentences.
- Deputy Conservative leader invested in Brookfield while attacking Mark Carney for running the investment giant.
19:00 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Poilievre's vow to override Charter in crime crackdown draws fire from rivals
-
CALLS: Should judges make the final call?
-
Mark Carney’s Liberals unveil Canada’s most ambitious housing plan since the Second World War
-
CALLS: Do you want the housing policy Carney is pitching?
-
Rudyard Griffiths - Publisher and co-founder of The Hub on This week’s leaders’ debates marking a new low for our democracy
- The Campaign Countdown with Veteran Pollster John Wright
- 13 days until Election Day.
46:13 - The Jim Richards Show
- CALLS: What do you care about more: your political team winning this election or a Canadian team winning the Stanley Cup?
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair.
- Conservative and 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.
9:20 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Politics reporter Bryan Passifiume on the Liberal operatives who planted 'stop the steal' buttons at a Conservative conference.
- Veteran Pollster John Wright on the latest federal election polling numbers.
28:52 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Co-deputy leader of the Conservative Party Melissa Lantsman on her party calling on Mark Carney to answer for his genocide comments.
- Retired Politicians Panel - What's the best strategy for each leader?
- Lisa Raitt - Former Federal Cabinet Minister
- Tom Mulcair - Former leader of the federal NDP
-
Adam Vaughn - former Liberal MP
-
The Campaign Countdown with John Tory
- Two more weeks until Election Day
1:07:00 - The Jim Richards Show
- CALLS: Doug Ford defends campaign manager who criticized Poilievre - Is Ford right here?
- Young People Voter Panel
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton
- Pierre Poilievre supporters say screw the polls.
-
Carney says he had never heard of pro-Beijing group despite photos with its leaders.
-
CTV Chief Political Correspondent Vassy Kapelos on Pierre Poilievre closing the leadership gap between conservatives and liberals.
- CFRA’s Bill Carroll on the latest from the Federal Election.
- NEWSTALK 1010 pollster John Wright on whether polling numbers for Poilievre are accurate.
- Former Toronto Mayor John Tory with "Tory's Take" on the election.
28:21 - The Jerry Agar Show
- OPEN: Pierre Poilievre supporters dismiss Liberal Leader Mark Carney's lead in the polls.
- Touchdowns and Fumbles with Bob Reid: Are the Conservatives on the right track with their choice to limit Poilievre's access to media?
47:57 - The Deb Hutton Show
- CALLS: Is this the most consequential election of your lifetime?
- Matt Gurney, Co-founder of The Line, on Mark Carney's sweeping plan to crack down on gun control.
- The Campaign Countdown with John Tory
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Toronto Lawyer Gavin Tighe on Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre proposing a ‘Three Strikes, You’re Out’ law, promising to lock up three-time offenders for at least 10 years if he becomes prime minister.
5:15 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Deb and Jerry discuss if the Conservatives limiting media access to Pierre Poilievre will help or hurt his election campaign.
13:56 - The Deb Hutton Show
- CALLS: Do you like when politicians get testy with reporters?
- The Campaign Countdown with Nik Nanos
- Globe and Mail Reporter Steven Chase on Liberal candidate Peter Yuen, chosen to replace Paul Chiang
32:16 - The Jim Richards Show
- Tim Powers, Chairman of Summa Strategies and managing director of Abacus Data, on the latest news from the federal election
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- OPEN: The polls may be saying one thing, but the large rallies for Pierre Poilievre are saying another...
10:01 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Toronto-based entrepreneur Mark McQueen explains if size matters in an election campaign.
- The Campaign Countdown with Tim Powers
- Trump's latest Tariff announcement.
- Pierre Poilievre proposes 'three-strikes' law to clamp down on repeat offenders.
- Here's where we’re at this point in the campaign.
28:55 - The Jim Richards Show
- Max Fawcett, Lead columnist for Canada's National Observer, on Western Canada worried about how a Liberal victory will impact unity.
- CALLS: Are you worried about national unity if the Liberals win?
- CTV Political Analyst Scott Reid on the latest from the federal election.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Canadian Pollster Nik Nanos on the latest polling numbers.
3:35 - The Jerry Agar Show
- OPEN: What is the point of the NDP at this point?
- Brian Lilley, Political columnist at the Toronto Sun, breaks down why China is launching an interference campaign to help the Liberals win.
- PSA: Canadians should be wary of election texts
32:00 - The Deb Hutton Show
- CALLS: Liberals promise to make national parks free as Canadian travel to the U.S. dries up.
- The Campaign Countdown with John Wright
- 20 days left in the federal election
49:14 - The Jim Richards Show
- Justin Ling, contributing columnist for the Toronto Star, on Pierre Poilievre not knowing how to handle the media. What else will he avoid confronting?
- CALLS: have you abandoned your support for Pierre Poilievre?
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair on the eight ridings that could shape the 2025 federal election.
6:45 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Ottawa Correspondent for CTV National News Judy Trinh on if Mark Carney’s early missteps cost him crucial votes?
- Newstalk 1010’s veteran pollster John Wright breaks down the latest polling numbers.
26:15 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Retired Politician Panel: Why is the older generation voting Liberal and younger generation voting Conservative?
- Lisa Raitt - Former Federal Cabinet Minister
- Arif Virani - Former Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada
-
Tom Mulcair - Former leader of the Federal NDP
-
The Campaign Countdown with John Tory
- 21 DAYS until voters hit the polls
48:31 - The Jim Richards Show
- CTV Political Analyst Scott Reid on Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives narrowing the gap with Mark Carney’s Liberals after focusing on Donald Trump.
- The Undecided Voters Panel
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- CFRA’s Bill Carroll on the latest federal election polling numbers and the upcoming debate.
- Vassy Kapelos, CTV Chief Political Correspondent and host of the Vassy Kapelos Show, gives us an update on the campaign with week two coming to a close.
10:45 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Pierre Poilievre has a problem with women. Mark Carney has a problem with men.
- Jerry Agar breaks down the polling numbers after the second week of the election.
30:00 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Panel: Do Pierre Poilievre's Conservatives have a gender gap problem?
- Amanda Galbraith - co-founder and partner at reputation management company Oyster Group and host of Free For All Fridays
- Karen Gordon - Principal of Gordon Strategy
-
Laryssa Waler - Conservative strategist with Henley Strategies
-
The Campaign Countdown with John Tory
- Does Poilievre have a women problem?
- Carney pledges $150M boost to 'underfunded' CBC
- Liberal candidate booted days after launching campaign
48:10 - The Jim Richards Show
- CALLS: What advice would you give the party leader you support?
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Amanda Lang, host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg on the Conservatives dropping another candidate.
6:12 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Brian Lilley, Political Columnist at the Toronto Sun, breaks down his column on how no new tariffs for Canada from Donald Trump is a hit to Mark Carney's campaign.
- Robert Benzie, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, on Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's plan to deal with Trump and help Canada against his tariffs.
25:39 - The Deb Hutton Show
- CALLS: Poilievre vows to cut sales tax on cars made in Canada in response to tariffs - Is this a good strategy?
- The Campaign Countdown with Nik Nanos - Chief Data Scientist and Founder at Nanos Research
43:39 - The Jim Richards Show
- CALLS: What is the number one issue for you this election: affordability or Trump?
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Deputy Conservative leader Melissa Lantsman on Mark Carney's proposed housing crisis solutions.
9:40 - The Deb Hutton Show
- The Conservatives are still behind Liberals, but many voters say they could still change their minns.
- CALLS: How do you feel about ‘vote bribing’?
- The Campaign Countdown with Tim Powers - Chairman of Summa Strategies and Managing Director of Abacus Data
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Host of Free For All Fridays Amanda Galbraith shares her thoughts on Pierre Poilievre receiving backlash for his 'biological clock' comment
8:40 - The Deb Hutton Show
- CALLS: Pierre Poilievre's 'biological clock' comment prompts backlash online
- Deb breaks down two cases of candidate vetting and what her experience has been in situations like this behind the scenes
- The Campaign Countdown with John Wright
- Is there Liberal momentum?
- Is the Conservatives gender gap worse under Poilievre?
- The Trump factor
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Former Quebec Premier Jean Charest agrees that the relationship between Canada and the US is over, but hopes some sort of free trade survives.
- Former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair breaks down where each candidate stands after the first week of the election comes to an end.
- Media and tech analyst Mohit Rajhans on experts warning Canadians about misinformation on social media amid this election campaign.
- Nathan Radke, Cultural Theory professor at Humber College and host of The Uncover Up Conspiracy Podcast, on conspiracy theories surrounding Mark Carney.
20:50 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Cheuk Kwan, co-chair of the Toronto Association for Democracy in China, breaks down why people are calling for Mark Carney to drop a Liberal candidate in Markham who said Conservative should be turned in to earn Chinese bounty
35:15 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Retired Politicians Panel: There is a war-room battle underway that feels particularly nasty this time. Is it having any impact either publicly or behind the scenes?
- Lisa Raitt - Former Federal Conservative Cabinet Minister
- Arif Virani - Former liberal Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada
-
Tom Mulcair - Former leader of the federal NDP
-
The Campaign Countdown with John Tory
- Reflections after the first week in.
- What would you suggest if you were advising Pierre Poilievre?
- What’s your take on Mark Carney continuing to defend his candidate in Markham?
1:01:00 - The Jim Richards Show
- Jim asks the Undecided Voters Panel if anything from the first week of the election moved the needle for them.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Vassy Kapelos gives us a recap of the election race so far and the new U.S. auto tariffs.
05:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Should party leaders be focusing less on Trump and more on domestic issues? Jerry shares his thoughts.
14:57 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Kory Teneycke - Director of Communications to the Prime Minister's Office under Stephen Harper explains why he believes Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre will lose the election if he does not make an urgent pivot.
- The Campaign Countdown with John Tory
32:38 - The Jim Richards Show
- Flavio Volpe, President, Automotive Parts Manufacturers’ Association gives his reaction to the latest tariff news
- Scott Reid is a political analyst and commentator for CTV News, and NEWSTALK 1010, and he has some advice for Pierre Poilievre
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Jerry shares the latest on the federal election
10:38 - The Deb Hutton Show + Jim Richards Show
- Should Canadians care about Mark Carney’s religion?
- Chief Data Scientist and Founder at Nanos Research Nik Nanos talks about Carney's response to Trump's auto tariff announcement.
- Elias Makos - Host of the Elias Makos Show from 9 - Noon weekdays on CJAD Montreal - gives the Quebec perspective on the campaign
- Duane Bratt - Political Science Professor - Mount Royal University, gives the Alberta perspective on the campaign
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Former NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair on why he’s telling Canadians not to vote for his party.
- NEWSTALK 1010 veteran pollster John Wright on how the federal election has quickly turned into Mark Carney’s race to lose.
- Former National Security Analyst Stephanie Carvin on how, according to our intelligence agency, China and Russia will 'very likely' use AI to target Canadian voters.
19:42 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Jerry talks about the surprising demographics in this election.
- Do you care that Mark Carney is piling up a list of lies?
27:48 - The Deb Hutton Show
- The Campaign Countdown with Conservative Strategist Tim Powers
- Any room for this to be more than a two-party race?
- Will tax cuts, military spending, housing policy, or any other policy actually make it to the level of being a ballot question for any of the parties?
- Is the subtle softening of Pierre Poilievre's image effective, or is it too little too late?
- How significant are Mark Carney’s Quebec gaffes?
35:43 - The Jim Richards Show
- President Trump announces automotive tariffs
- Who will be the best leader to fight the latest round of tariffs?
0:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Toronto Sun columnist Brian Lilley recaps his experience at a Pierre Poilievre event.
10:00- The Deb Hutton Show
- Your calls on Liberal MP Sean Fraser seeking re-election and Poilievre on childcare.
- The Campaign Countdown with veteran pollster John Wright.
- Will the new riding boundaries have an impact at the polls?
43:30 - The Jim Richards Show
- Poilievre says he won leadership without Indian interference, defends not taking security clearance
- THE DRAFT: What are the top 3 demographics Poilievre and Carney NEED in order to win?
- Scott Reid - CTV Political Commentator
- Tim Powers - Chairman of Summa Strategies and managing director of Abacus Data
On today's episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair discusses how the cost of living will be top-of-mind for most voters in the upcoming federal election.
- CTV chief political correspondent Vassy Kapelos tells us where each federal candidate is kicking off their campaign.
- Former Federal Cabinet Minister Lisa Raitt analyzes where we are and where we're headed in the election race.
19:30 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Federal Elections Panel: With Former Federal Cabinet Minister Lisa Raitt, Former Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada Arif Virani, and Former leader of the federal NDP Tom Mulcair
- General thoughts on launch day?
- What is the biggest challenge each leader faces?
-
How much will the campaigns talk about Trump as their message of the day?
-
The Campaign Countdown with John Tory
46:00 - The Jim Richards Show
- Professor of economics at Concordia Moshe Lander shares his insight on who he thinks has the best tax cut policy: Carney or Poilievre?
- Mike Myers joins Mark Carney in Liberal ad supporting ‘elbows up’ movement. Host of the podcast Chatter That Matters, Tony Chapman, breaks down this story.
- Veteran pollster John Wright makes his early poll predictions.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Deb Hutton
- Elections panel with Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives Tim Hudak, former Canadian senator Frances Lankin and Former Deputy Ontario Premier Deb Matthews.
- Here is what's worked and what hasn’t worked for the teams at the halfway point of the campaign.
- Why isn't healthcare higher as a vote motivator?
-
What weaknesses or vulnerabilities do you see for any of the leaders?
-
John Tory's Campaign Capsule:
- Premier Doug Ford is down for debate prep
- Marit Stiles launches her second regional platform — northern focused
- Bonnie Crombie has two HC announcements/events on her way to North Bay
- Mark Schreiner in Caledon at a cidery - says he's Anti-hwy 413
0:00 - Jim Richards
- CTV Toronto Queen’s Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris talks about the state of the race at the half way point of the election
Moore in the Morning
- Ontario Liberal Leader Bonnie Crombie joined John in studio to talk about the provincial election.
The Jerry Agar Show
- Queens Park Observer's Sabrina Nanji breaks down the latest of each party's promises.
- Toronto Sun's Brian Lilley brings us an update from Washington with Doug Ford and the other Canadian Premiers
- Jerry reacts to Bonnie Crombie's interview with John Moore from this morning
The Deb Hutton Show
- JOHN TORY’S CAMPAIGN CAPSULE: More on Premier Doug Ford in Washington, new campaign promises, and the Green Party is finally out with a platform.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Toronto Star’s Robert Benzie is in Washington with Doug Ford.
- Ontario Green party Leader Mike Schreiner discusses whether the Premier's trip to the US is an election expense.
8:17 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Jerry breaks down what each party is offering when it comes to Healthcare in Ontario.
18:20 - The Deb Hutton Show
- John Tory's Campaign Capsule: Where are the provincial candidates today and what is Doug Ford doing in Washington?
27:30 - The Jim Richards Show
- Does it feel right that Doug Ford is down in Washington when he should be running the province and preparing for an election?
- Former Conservative Leader Tim Hudak joins the show from Washington D.C. to share is experience in Washington D.C. with Premier Ford.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Ontario NDP leader Marit Stiles says the rising cost of living is top of mind for Ontarians and that's why an NDP government would introduce a monthly grocery rebate for lower and middle-income households. Stiles said up to four million households would benefit from the program and a family of four could get up to $122 per month to help offset the cost of groceries.
- Afternoon host Deb Hutton reacts to John's interview with Marit Stiles and more in a provincial election round-up
16:50 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Nanos Research Chief Data Scientist Nik Nanos breaks down their latest Ontario Nightly Tracking polling numbers and more on the Provincial Election.
- Queens Park Observer's Sabrina Nanji discusses the latest promises from top party leaders including grocery rebates, border security, and tunnelling under highway 401
34:54 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Asked about her Super Bowl ads that aired last night, Ontario Liberal Leader Bonnie Crombie challenged Premier Doug Ford to a push up competition at the gym.
- Former Toronto Mayor John Tory shares his take on the latest polling numbers and new promises from party leaders on today's Campaign Capsule.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Ontario Health Minister Sylvia Jones talks about Safe Injection Sites. Should this be an election issue?
- John Tory breaks down new polling numbers and Ford's underground 401 tunnel announcement on today's Campaign Capsule segment.
16:16 - The Jim Richards Show
- Rob Davis and Bob Richardson join Jim for look at where we are in this election after one week of campaigning, stumping, door-knocking and....tunneling?
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- CTV News Queen’s Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris on major party leaders rolling out big promises this week including Doug Ford eliminating 407 tolls and Bonnie Crombie doubling ODSP rates.
4:50 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Queen's Park Observer's Sabrina Nanji helps you make sense of the polls with 338Canada.
14:00 - The Deb Hutton Show
- John Tory joins Deb after a complete first week of the Ontario Election.
- Elections panel with Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives Tim Hudak, former Canadian senator Frances Lankin and Former Deputy Ontario Premier Deb Matthews.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Panelists from round one Tim Hudak, Mark Warner, and Dipika Damerla discuss the hot mics audio
- Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown responds to audio clip of Bonnie Crombie being uninterested in Brampton.
- Free For All host Amanda Galbraith shares her views on the latest campaign trail discussions.
16:00 - The Deb Hutton Show
- CTV Toronto’s Queen’s Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris breaks down the main party campaign promises so far:
- Doug Ford to announce changes to 407 tolls.
- Marit Stiles pledges 60,000 supportive housing units to tackle homeless encampments.
-
Bonnie Crombie vows to double Ontario Disability Support Program payments with two years.
-
Former Toronto Mayor John Tory talks about where the party leaders are today on his daily hit.
33:00 - The Jim Richards Show
- CTV Political Commentator Scott Reid shares his opinion on the campaign promises from Doug Ford, Marit Stiles, and Bonnie Crombie that were announced today.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Most Ontarians aren’t in love with their choice – 3-in-5 say they ‘dislike the other options more.’
- Former Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne shares her thoughts on the Ontario Election so far.
4:24 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Jerry summarizes the Ontario election so far, sharing the new moves made by Doug Ford as well a new advertisement from the Liberals that they hope will put them on top.
14:08 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Former Toronto Mayor John Tory talks U.S. Tariffs, Bonnie Crombie's new Liberal Ads, and more!
- Executive vice-president of Leger’s Central Canada operations Andrew Enns breaks down the new polling numbers with Doug Ford in the lead.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- NEWSTALK 1010 veteran pollster John Wright on the effect of tariffs on the Ontario election.
- Deb Hutton breaks down how Doug Ford is winning in the polls.
09:37 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Queen's Park Observer's Sabrina Nanji talks about how the Ontario election could be affected by U.S. President Trump's Tariffs.
19:22 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Ontario NDP Leader Marit Stiles joined Deb Hutton from the campaign trail to break down her vision of a 'tariff-proof' Ontario
- Former Toronto Mayor John Tory on the latest provincial election news.
38:04 - The Jim Richards Show
- Ontario Liberal Leader Bonnie Crombie joined Jim Richards in the wake of the announced tariff pause and what her plan is to lead Ontario.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- John Moore reflects on the election campaigns so far.
5:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Bob Reid joined Jerry for their weekly Touchdowns and Fumbles segment where they discuss if it's right for Ford to seek a fresh mandate to deal with Trump and his tariffs
14:50 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Former Toronto Mayor John Tory shares what the provincial candidates are up to on day 3 of the campaign.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - The Jerry Agar Show
- Jerry shares his thoughts after Ontario party leaders launched their campaigns yesterday and reacts to voter complaints about having an election in the winter. Would you consider Advance Voting to keep out of the cold?
10:19 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Deb questions if measles should be an election issue in Ontario.
- Sarah Jama makes her pitch after announcing her run as an independent candidate after rejection by Ontario NDP.
- Former Toronto Mayor John Tory follows up after the Ontario Leaders' first official day of campaigning.
On Today's Episode:
0:00 - Moore in the Morning
- Elections Day One Roundtable: Tim Hudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives now a Partner with Counsel Public Affairs, Brampton City Councillor Rowena Santos and Dave Trafford, Chief Executive Producer at Story Studio Network and host of NOW and NEXT and On the Ledge.
- Mike Moffatt, economist and founding director of the PLACE Centre at the Smart Prosperity Institute, isn’t a fan of Opposition leader Marit Stiles’ plan to pay for the 407.
- CTV News Queen's Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris on Doug Ford triggering a snap election.
13:40 - The Deb Hutton Show
- Former Premier of Ontario, David Peterson, who called an early election in 1990, which ended in a surprise loss, discussed whether voters would give Doug Ford the mandate he is looking for in the current snap election.
- Greg Essensa, Chief Electoral Officer at Elections Ontario has everything you need to know to vote in Ontario.
- Campaign Capsule with John Tory: The leaders stuck to their scripts on the first day of the race. John tells us how strong those scripts were.
42:10 - The Jim Richards Show
- Deb Hutton explains what it's like to be on the election bus on Day One.
- Leader of the Ontario NDP Marit Stiles delivers remarks in Toronto saying it's time for a change in the province.
- CTV News Political Commentator Scott Reid gives his take on the first official day of the campaign.
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.
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.
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. 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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 and 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.
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.
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.
"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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
A four year old needs heart surgery. So naturally it's been delayed for a fourth time. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, is incensed over the government's response. Go figure. Plus, Kevin Spacey is cleared, the US is harbouring aliens, and how the Atlantic Ocean is warm enough to poach all the fish
It's gonna be hazy, hot, and humid in the GTA until the weekend. The Dog Days Of Summer are here. Jerry Agar, in for John Moore, looks at the latest spate of shootings in the city, the death of a K9 officer, who is in and who is out in the upcoming cabinet shuffle, arguing with a lawyer, the best cities in Canada, and whether being overweigh will affect your career prospects.
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
Twitter has an X factor. What does that mean? Ask Elon Musk. Jerry Agar, in for John Moore, looks at a weekend of violence in the city, historic flooding in Nova Scotia, and the box office blockbuster Barbenheimer.
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'.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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 who won the Home Run Derby.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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, 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 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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. John Moore looks at Donald Trump indicted again, Anthony Bass playing catcher, homeless encampments come back, distemperate raccoons, and another TTC shutdown.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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."
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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?
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
The Mayor Tory era comes to an end at 5pm. John Moore looks at the slippery 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.
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.
John Tory says he's stepping down. But maybe not so fast. City councillors 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.
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.
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!
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Get ready for the snow later this week GTA. John Moore gears up for a visit from the Mayor to discuss recent violent incidents in the city. Plus: businesses want assurances from Metrolinx before another subway project begins, the return of the boat show, Canada has a new winningest golfer, and Americans are crossing the border in search of a weight loss drug.
The world rocks a little less with the passing of David Crosby. John Moore looks at the latest violent incident in a Toronto school, Ford wanting to bring healthcare workers from other provinces, repatriating ISIS brides, making the TTC safer, and actor Alec Baldwin faces criminal charges following an on set shooting.
If you can use MS Word and don't mind being isolated for long periods of time, the Coast Guard has a job for you. John Moore looks at the AG investigating the Ford Government's Greenbelt changes, a woman suing UHN over his sister's death, trying to get people back on the TTC, and Zellers is coming back.
Diggy Scardust has been fired up with boring beginning on the Scarborough subway extension. John Moore looks deeper into the new COVID variant, more anomalies found at a former residential school site, the Rogers Centre readying for a new season, Canada's inflation rate settling down, whether tobogganing will be banned in Oshawa, and shoppers revolting over high prices.
Freezing rain in the GTA will make a messy commute. John Moore has the latest on the weather, along with allegations of union impropriety, threats towards the college of physicians, falling housing prices, and changes to healthcare in Ontario. Plus the most congested intersections in the city and how a small airplane jammed up the highway in Markham
John Moore kicks off your week and has the latest forecast for the GTA. Plus: remembering David Onley, a U of T student sues the police for being tasered, Canada wins at Women's U-18 hockey tournament, premiers push for bail reform, and why Blue Monday might be a marketing trick but still helps people talk about mental health.
Happy Friday the 13th. Do they make snow tires for motorcycles? John Moore has the latest forecast for the GTA. Plus: police looking for the teens involved in a Toronto school shooting, how the pandemic has affected kids' mental health, the LCBO confirming a cyberattack, human remains found at a residential school, 2023 claims two more celebs, and you might want to cross the border to play the lottery.
Mourning the passing of one of the guitar greats. John Moore has a preview of some coming rain, the latest on what else that pack of teens allegedly were up to the night a homeless man was murdered, the aftermath of North America's airline chaos, and the Brownies get a new name.
You get a tax increase, and you get a tax increase, and you get a tax increase... John Moore digs into the latest on Toronto's tabled budget. Plus: murdered homeless man is identified, LCBO faces a cyber hack, Joe Biden coming to Canada, and whether the government will take away our gas stoves.
As Coleman Hell sings: there must be something in the water. For Hamilton, that would be raw sewage. John Moore looks into another hospital dealing with internet issues, the TTC and Toronto Police getting a budget boost while service cuts coming to transit across the city, Canada purchasing fighter jets, and shopping in the slow lane.
What was your favourite moment from Prince Harry's interview? John Moore digs into all the news from the weekend including rioting in Brazil, tourists taking cover in Mexico, a memorial for the passengers lost on Flight PS752, GO Trains closing their doors early, whether Canada overspent on COVID relief, and why Seattle is suing social media companies.
Canada earns a 20th gold medal at the World Juniors. John Moore looks into Toronto's proposed budget, the OPP investigating changes to the Greenbelt, Ontario's opposition gets a new leader, SickKids says they're almost back to fully running, vacationers needing to take cover, and this day in recent history.
You might need to take out a loan to purchase a pound of chicken, at least at one supermarket chain. John Moore looks at the increase to the TTC budget and the dropping of gas prices. Plus: Ontario says goodbye to a fallen police officer, Canada's juniors go for gold, and whether remote work is here to stay.
Have you found your luggage yet? Sunwing is about to be called to the carpet over its holiday issues. VIA Rail too. John Moore digs into the Toronto police budget increase and the reaction to that announcement. Plus: CEOs raking in cash, a slim majority of Canadians think it's time for Trudeau to go, Damar Hamlin remaining in critical condition, and Ontario readies for another police funeral.
Some Canadians are wondering just what those checked bag fees actually pay for after thousands of passengers lose their luggage over the holidays. John Moore looks at the new single-use plastics ban going into effect, New Year's resolutions to go vegan, hackers apologizing to SickKids, moving to the World Juniors semis, an NFL player carted off the field following a heart attack, and Prince Harry says he wants his father and brother back.
Batten down the hatches, it's going to be a rough weekend. John Moore brings the latest on the storm watch, along with all the closures and delays. Plus Mayor John Tory has some strong words for our speed demon morning man, along with a look back at this year in Toronto's biggest news.
It's beginning to look a lot like the big one is coming. Snow that is. John Moore has the latest forecast, as well a listen back to the vigil held for those who died in Vaughan, Ukraine's president speaking in the US, a colouring book about assisted suicide, and whether adults are buying up all the Christmas toys for themselves.
The snow is about to hit the fan, with airlines starting to offer free flight changes. John Moore looks at the coming holiday storm, along with the latest on those 8 teens charged in a downtown stabbing death. Plus, police ID the victims killed in Vaughan, Mr Zelenskyy going to Washington DC, and Twitter needs a new CEO.
It's winter, it's gotta snow eventually. Perhaps later this week. John Moore has the latest on the Vaughan shooter, the details of another TTC attack, SickKids battling a cyberattack, Canada's single-use plastic ban coming into effect today, and a dislike of Christmas music.
No crying in Argentina. Well maybe tears of joy after yesterday's World Cup victory. John Moore opens with the latest on a mass shooting at a condo in Vaughan that has claimed the lives of 5 residents and the suspect. Also in the news: Hockey Canada's new board tries to turn things around, more kids showing up with various respiratory viruses, shoplifting on the rise, and saying goodbye to a once-loved snack.
Southern Ontario still slipping and sliding following the first winter storm of the season. John Moore looks at the latest weather reports, whether the Bradford Bypass will grow in size, federal workers called back to the office, battling porch pirates, and a grand total for NEWSTALK 1010's Gift of Giving for SickKids.
An impressive storm is on the way, with lots of snow in the forecast. John Moore looks into how long Toronto residents spend on public transit, faith leaders expressing concerns over Highway 413, a federal cabinet minister in hot water, and Argentina isn't crying ahead of the World Cup final.
If the show cut back on just one cup of coffee every morning, NEWSTALK 1010 would have a very grumpy producer. John Moore looks at some other ways companies are cutting costs, like removing olives from martinis. Meanwhile, Mississauga gains a new MP, Jim Carr passes, a vacant home tax in Toronto, calls for flexible speed limits, whether the NDP and Liberals need couples counselling, and searching for the 'holy grail' of energy.
John Moore speaks with a mom whose severely ill 4 year old son was flown 350 km in order to receive care. Two people have been attacked in the city's core as police release an image of the suspect. And the government makes a second deal with education workers.
Relief at the pumps is here with lower gas prices here to stick around for some time. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, looks more into Stiff Person Syndrome, whether parents should be able to sue over addictive video games, a stolen snake in Hamilton, cancelling contracts over ties to China, and whether the Eglinton Crosstown LRT will ever be completed.
Gas prices are at the lowest point since nearly a year ago. John Moore looks at the Ontario NDP's new leader, Doug Ford pushing back on Greenbelt critics, John Tory's uphill battle with the city council, Carey Price again changing his tune, US Democrats add another to their ranks, and the latest on China operated police stations in Canada.
Ignorance isn't an excuse, eh Carey? John Moore has the latest on Peel police looking for a killer, EVs being made in Ontario, what's in the Liberal gun bill, secret Chinese police operating in Canada, Habs goalie Carey Price saying he was unaware about the (formerly) biggest mass shooting in the country, and getting the kids into recreation programs.
Canadians say they're cutting back on spending this holiday season, but the numbers don't seem to match the polls. John Moore looks at protests across the province over Ontario's new housing bill, widespread support for using the Emergencies Act, whether the Ontario NDP already has a new leader, and the passing of a childhood star.
It's a sweet sweet Friday for listeners as John Moore returns. Less so for the Ford Government who had to respond to several issues brought to light by the Auditor General. The airline crew held in the Dominican return to Canada, the men's soccer team looks to win a game in 2026, kicking the homeless out of a encampment, and the best movie of all time is one you've never heard of.
Jerry gets a traditional tomato sauce recipe from Chef Nick. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore a second morning, unpacks the Auditor General's report, whether the province fed insider info to developers, a major child endangerment bust in Toronto, and plugging the city's budget hole.
Batten down the hatches, it's going to be windy today. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, has a wild story about a friend who robbed a bank, then took everyone on a gambling trip. Plus, more on the Ford Government's bad day with calls for investigations and the court striking down one of their bills.
It's Giving Tuesday. Might want to donate to a food bank; they really need our help. John Moore has the latest on the cold case killer arrested, the latest on how much waste was dumped into Lake Ontario by that sewer leak, the latest on why Canada is upset with the Russian Embassy in Ottawa, and the latest on where gas prices will settle.
Call up the people who make the heritage moments; that was the goal heard across the confederation. John Moore has the latest on Durham Region's cyberattack, a look back at Justin Trudeau at the Emergencies Act inquiry, the word of the year, and whether the Queen had cancer.
Just like our neighbours to the south, November is now the biggest shopping month. Sorry Boxing Day. John Moore previews Justin Trudeau testifying at the Emergencies Act inquiry, how another trucker convoy is in the works, Argos host the Grey Cup, and mourning the passing of a hockey legend.
Another blanket of fog covers the GTA this morning. John Moore looks at the ever growing cost of the Ontario Line, a battle brewing at Toronto City Hall, the latest from the Emergencies Act hearing, drug safes installed at Shoppers, Team Canada doing their best, and a cyclist killed in midtown.
I have a fever. And it's not flu or COVID. We have World Cup fever as Team Canada plays its first match in thirty plus years. John Moore has the latest on the tournament, plus news closer to home: a sewer leak in Hamilton, another integrity complaint against John Tory, trucker convoy lawyer tossed from the hearing, another shooting in America, and Budweiser makes lemonade from lemons.
Break out the Pink Floyd record, NASA's Artemis mission just buzzed the Dark Side of the Moon. John Moore digs into the latest from the Emergencies Act inquiry, what's in the education union deal, Canada's homicide rate rising, and whether the fake meat industry can find any new customers.
Still buzzing over the Argos win? John Moore has the latest on the education workers and the Ford government coming to a deal, what's next for the Federal Green Party, a look at who will take the stand at the Emergencies Act inquiry, a Charter challenge to the provincial LTC rules, and a shooting star streaks over Toronto.
Start stretching your lower back if you live in parts of Southern Ontario; lots of snow coming. Those in Toronto will just shrug since not much will fall there. John Moore looks at Twitter circling the drain, the latest on the province vs the education workers union, kids in Quebec getting a dental plan, and saying goodbye to the Prime Minister's home.
Hope you didn't put away your striking clothes; the education workers union is gearing up for another strike. John Moore brings the latest on the newly revived battle, Ontario expanding control over regional governments, day parole for a convicted killer, and the Queen of Christmas loses her crown.
A heavy coating of snow fell on the GTA last night; leave extra time to clean off the car. John Moore looks at the latest from the Emergencies Act inquiry, arrests made in the renovation scam, emergency alerts going off this afternoon, and the latest on the missile attack on Poland's border.
The weather outside isn't all that frightful, just yet. But snow is on the way. John Moore has the latest weather, along with a request to mask up, Ontario entering a deficit, cancelling the CUPE bill, whether we need better laws to deal with entrenched protests, and Jeff Bezos giving away all of his money.
Winter is coming... temps in Toronto finally hit the negative digits. John Moore sets the stage for Ontario to recommend wearing masks again, keeping the gas tax holiday, people reselling kids meds as SickKids cuts surgeries, honouring a Maple Leafs great, and a Remembrance Day memorial not to be forgotten.
Call Roy Rogers; Horses are on the loose in Newmarket. John Moore brings the latest news on GO Buses returning to the road, Canada working on getting more kids meds into the country, John Tory trying to plug the city's budget shortfall, and a solemn reminder it's Remembrance Day.
Profitez from the nice weather today; it will be a long time until winter is over. John Moore has the latest on the various unions returning to their negotiation tables, what Doug Ford said about the return of masking, Russia retreating, what's next for Donald Trump, and another Hurricane hits Florida while bringing rough weather to Canada.
The votes are still being counted in the US, but it doesn't seem like that red wave materialized. Which would be called a blue wave in Canada. John Moore looks at the results from down south, along with calls to bring masks back to schools, what the province is offering education workers, gas prices dropping, and whether flying taxis will replace your cab rides.
A lunar eclipse takes place during the first hour of the show. John Moore learns more about the celestial event from science guy Dan Riskin, plus takes in the latest on the end of the education strike, an election in the US, and the Deputy Prime Minister singing Justin Bieber and says sorry.
Toronto broke heat records over the weekend. And it's not just because Ontarians are fired up and taking to the streets. John Moore has the latest on education workers and bus drivers on strike, a lack of sympathy for those who lived through the trucker convoy, a shortage now for children's antibiotics, and Dolly Parton is now in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Another round of fog blankets the GTA this morning. John Moore has the latest on education workers taking to the picket lines, gas prices on the rise, there IS crying on the Emergencies Act inquiry stand, and we go back in time this weekend.
The early morning has some Exorcist vibes, with a blanket of fog hanging over the city. John Moore has the latest on what looks like an inevitable march towards a school worker strike. Meanwhile more than a dozen NDP MPPs were tossed from Queen’s Park, lawyers allege police fed intel to trucker convoy protesters, some Ontario hospitals are accepting teenage patients as adults, there’s a new Heritage Minute, and the Ottawa Senators could have a famous new owner.
The Breakfast Wrap: Strikes, Protests and Golden Gloves
The clock ticks down on education workers strike. Trudeau condemns Ford for using the Notwithstanding clause. Canada to welcome 500,000 newcomers. Convoy organizer says Freedom Convoy plagued with 'power struggles,' competing factions and Blue Jays first baseman Guerrero wins American League Gold Glove Award
The Ford Government is working morning radio hours today as Queen's Park is already in session. John Moore has the latest on the battle between education workers and the ministry, lawyers arguing that the Premier doesn't need to appear at the Emergencies Act inquiry, Ottawa's former police chief allegedly using some salty language, and an update on a shooting in Scarborough that claimed the life of one teen.
Might need an umbrella for trick-or-treating. John Moore has the latest on the battle between the education union and the Ford Government, the Emergencies Act inquiry hearing from the convoy protesters, a deadly situation in Sudbury, a new/old president in Brazil, and hundreds killed in South Korean crowd surge.
If you haven't filled up the tank, do it today before gas prices go up even more tomorrow. John Moore looks at Doug Ford walking back comments made in Question Period, Ontario's budget back in the black, the latest from the Emergencies Act inquiry, and Canada taking another step in recognizing the horrors of residential schools.
When this week is through, gas prices will be up 16 cents a litre. John Moore looks at a rise in ER patients at SickKids, Ontario nurses leaving the province, Doug Ford still ducking the Emergencies Act hearings, Patrick Brown in more hot water, Canada increasing its share of immigrants, Halloween becoming a bigger affair, and what may be driving increasing airfares.
Fill up the tank before it costs you even more, with gas prices set to rise again tonight. John Moore looks at why Doug Ford doesn't want to testify at the Emergencies Act inquiry, how the new housing changes will change Toronto, Patrick Brown's challenger ends up on the unemployment line, more bad news for Kanye West, and fishless fish.
Ontario is sending most of the GTA incumbents back to office, with a few new faces. John Moore runs through all the victories, plus takes a look at Doug Ford ducking the Emergencies Act inquiry, Canada's competition bureau to investigate grocery price fixing, a brawl in Mississauga, and a battle between brothers in one small town.
The grand majesty of democracy takes place across Ontario. John Moore looks at the big races across the GTA, including one in Scarborough where the candidate died over the weekend. In Brampton, officials say they can handle voters after an email said the city was short staffed. Meanwhile, the NDP says they'll still backstop the Liberals no matter the outcome of the Emergencies Act inquiry, Boris Johnson not trying his hand again, and another historic painting gets a face full of food.
No your mind isn't playing tricks on you! Jerry Agar is filling in for John Moore and he says everyone is wrong. No, really: Stephen Lecce, John Tory, the RCMP, the people behind ArriveCAN... Meanwhile Doug Ford plans to get more housing built and there are lots more scammers on our phones. Plus a check in with our favourite Astronomer on how a shooting star's a meteor that's heading for a fall.
Time to put orders in for Post Season gear as the Raptors win the home opener? John Moore gets the latest on talks breaking down between the union and the education ministry. Plus a pitch to tear down the Gardiner, Ontario students failing grades, an insurrection between the ranks in Ottawa, and a funeral later today for two fallen police officers. Plus, break out the heavy coat if you're heading out tonight.
Once the fog clears, you're going to see some beautiful foliage across the GTA. John Moore brings the latest on the murder of an RCMP officer in BC, Doug Ford taking hits at the Emergencies Act inquiry, where the economy is heading, and the Raptors hitting the hardwood tonight.
We gonna rock down to electric fire truck... Brampton is the first in Ontario. Ok so maybe the updated lyrics don't work. John Moore has the latest on grocery stores freezing prices, the NDP's greedflation vote passing, a deeper look at homelessness in the city, Doug Ford standing up for the Emergencies Act use, and storming the stage at the mayor's debate.
Ontario goes to the polls in a week. John Moore looks at some of the races in the GTA. Plus the latest from the Emergencies Act hearings, education workers and the provincial government go back to the table, teens can get their bivalent booster, Queen Elizabeth's Paddington Bears are going to charity, and heating costs are going to be brutal.
The Leafs give the home fans a treat with a visit from The Rock and a win. John Moore looks at the start of the Emergencies Act hearings, whether mask mandates could come back in some form, fees going up at Pearson, and dispelling rumours of SickKids patients being sent to the US.
Wind? What wind? Despite warnings of high winds, yesterday was barely breezy. John Moore has the latest on the two officers slain in Innisfil and what we know about the alleged killer, how Toronto has the biggest housing bubble, what we'll hear at the Emergencies Act hearings, and Ontario's increasing hospital wait times.
Breaking news to start the show: a police officer has been killed in the line of duty north of the city in Innisfil. John Moore brings you the latest from the scene. Plus it's going to be very, very windy, Hockey Canada's board quits, King Charles announces his coronation, Alberta's new Premier explains discrimination, and Mississauga wants out of Peel Region.
Turkey coma or still hungover from the Jays loss; it's hard to tell. John Moore looks at the Toronto mayor debate, Canadian's preferences for Prime Minister, the latest from Ukraine, and Halloween turns into a billion dollar industry.
Do you have wild card fever? The entire city of Toronto does and it's contagious! John Moore, wearing his bandwagon hat, is ready. Also on the agenda: Justin Trudeau accuses Pierre Poilievre of courting misogynists, Doug Ford threatens the education union, accusations of racism in GTA hockey, and how one person got a $38k refund from Ontario cancelling license plate stickers.
Shooting at a childcare centre in Thailand leaves at least 30 dead. John Moore unpacks the story live as it breaks on the air. Plus, the hunt for a hit and run driver, people paying more if they use plastic, autonomous trucks on Toronto streets, and Doug Ford making it easier to build housing.
Would you let the government set the temp in your home if they paid you? John Moore has the latest on rising gas prices, why seats are uncontested in many municipalities, the union pushes back against the province, and the Jays will take on the Mariners this Friday at a time TBD.
Get ready for October baseball Toronto! John Moore looks at the Jays clinching home field advantage, plus rising gas prices, another coyote attack, education workers moving closer to a strike, scams and car thefts, and Justin Trudeau takes a leap.
Take the plants in, it's going to be COLD tonight - even freezing in some parts of the GTA. John Moore looks at a hurricane barreling towards Mexico's Pacific coast, a disgraced Senator in hot water, police looking for the driver in a fatal hit-and-run crash, the latest from Ukraine, a stamped in soccer, and Buck Martinez considers hanging up the microphone.
Were sharks really swimming in Florida's streets? John Moore looks at the aftermath of Ian impacting the Sunshine State. Plus the NDP calling out the Conservatives for opposing the dental plan, Diagolon's leader arrested, getting closer to having ACs in LTC homes, and Aaron Judge ties a record.
Post-tropical storm Fiona was so strong, it redrew the borders around PEI. John Moore looks further into the clear up, how you could be double charged for your commute, Toronto cancelling recreation programs due to a labour shortage, Ontario real estate agents decrying racism, and 50 years ago today Canada beat Russia on the ice.
Have a family doctor? Consider yourself lucky. John Moore looks at the exodus of physicians in the province. Plus the aftermath from Fiona, a new hurricane heading towards Florida, threats made towards Pierre Poilievre's wife, and NASA is successful in crashing into an asteroid.
Take caution on the road in Niagara as the new diverging diamond intersection opens. John Moore looks at the latest from the Maritimes, whether the Eglinton Crosstown LRT will ever open, and Ontario's adults can roll up their sleeves again.
Police in Wasaga Beach aren't too happy another unsanctioned car rally is set to take place. John Moore looks at the on going shortages of kids meds, Doug Ford's approval ratings, Hurricane Fiona impacting Canada, and Trudeau sparring with Poilievre in the House of Commons.
Magic mirror, which is the worst airport of them all? Well Pearson is on that list. John Moore has the latest on the ongoing school bus driver shortage, authorities trying to recover money from the kid crypto king, the GTA saying goodbye to a second fallen police officer, and Donald Trump sued by New York.
Your unvaccinated uncle can soon visit Canada again as the Feds are set to drop the border restrictions. John Moore has the latest on how you can view the funeral procession for Constable Andrew Hong, announcing when fall officially arrives, looking at food prices continuing to rise, and new jerseys for the Maple Leafs.
Burlington hires a roadrunner to deal with its coyote problem. John Moore looks at the charter challenge to Bill 124, people complaining about Justin Trudeau singing Bohemian Rhapsody, the latest on the fatal stabbing in Mississauga, and the COO of Beyond Meat taking a bite out of someone's nose.
One person injured another dead in Etobicoke shooting; Funeral Service for Police Officer Killed set for next Wednesday;
Shooting Victim, Shakeel Ashraf, the owner of MK Auto Body Repairs is Buried; TTC to pay tribute to late Queen Elizabeth II by pausing service for 96 seconds on Monday; Ontario patients to pay $400/day to stay in hospital instead of moving to LTC; and R. Kelly convicted on multiple counts of child pornography, acquitted of fixing 2008 trial
Milton rampage victim remembered as devoted father who loved cricket;
Liberals unveil affordability package; 13 Toronto Restaurants now have Michelin Stars
GTA shooting rampage leaves two people dead, including Toronto police officer; Queen's children stand royal vigil beside her coffin in Edinburgh; Poilievre Trudeau trade words; College's COVID-19 vaccine mandate is legal and enforceable; and 'Succession,' 'Ted Lasso' top Emmys; 1st time winners shine
The Queen's body lies in state at Edinburgh; Ottawa holds a special session to commemorate the Queen; Pierre Poilievre is the leader of the Conservative Party of Canada, and Ukraine pushes back and retakes swaths of north eastern territory from Russia.
Saskatchewan relaxes as the suspect in Sunday's deadly mass stabbing is dead. John Moore looks into the circumstances behind the capture and death of the accused. Plus, Justin Trudeau says he'll stick around, housing prices keep falling as interest rates rise, TIFF returns, and asking whether we are in a bear market.
Don't speed on Parkside; the camera will catch you. John Moore looks at the 4th day of a manhunt to find the Saskatchewan stabber, threats made towards elected officials, a pitch to build a bridge to the Toronto Islands, and the rest of Ontario heads back to school.
Parents are caution, joyous as kids return to a more normal school year. John Moore takes a look at the latest from Saskatchewan, whether the RCMP was right to keep the rank-and-file in the dark, a white nationalist getting ahold of voter records, and the closing out of the CNE.
Gas prices continue to fall, but for how long. John Moore looks at humans eventually going back to the moon, taxing Biff and Muffy, the Brampton axe attack victim speaks out, and the Terry Fox Run returns in person.
Temps drop just to kick off September. John Moore looks at how not all doctors agree with the new COVID isolation changes, three OPP officers charged in the death of an 18-month-old, scone boy gets his XBox, businesses hiring robots workers, and Serena Williams wins again.
A roller coaster of gas prices - dropping tomorrow after rising today. John Moore looks at Ford and Trudeau meeting ahead of a cabinet shuffle, the TTC upping service as gas prices drop, investigating Freeland's screecher, and saying goodbye to England's rose 25 years later.
Bring a raincoat, says the same forecast for the last two weeks. John Moore looks into diners poisoned at a restaurant, improving wait times for passports, police IDing the kids killed in Barrie, Serena Williams winning her first match at the US Open, and a TikToker is in trouble with the mayor of Niagara Falls.
Not a great weekend for the Blue Jays and especially for one fan. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, looks at the verbal abuse of elected leaders, using the right pronouns, a tragic skydiving incident, and companies charging for things they once gave you for free.
It's a sweet sweet Friday, unless someone sawed off your catalytic converter. John Moore looks at the trend of quiet quitting, Ontario shutting down the science table, convoy adjacent protesters taking over a church in Ottawa, food waste in Canada, and tips for surviving recession.
If you can hold off, fill up the car tomorrow. John Moore looks at the Ford government charging those who overstay their welcome at the hospital, an apology from the RCMP commissioner, suing the government over the ArriveCAN app, and a Russian priest in Canada defending the war on Ukraine.
Today's the day to fill up with gas prices dropping to the lowest point since late February. John Moore looks at several scammers who were thrown in the slammer, toilet trash flowing into the lake, sleepy people are stingier, powering the province, and visiting the Toronto Islands.
Would you shell out $30 each month for heated seats in your car? John Moore looks at Doug Ford's meeting with his fellow Premiers in the Maritimes, a stolen portrait of Winston Churchill, how being bilingual can make you richer, nurses burning out, the latest on three siblings killed in Brampton.
How about that rain yesterday? John Moore has the latest on a woman believed to have been kidnapped in Scarborough, an accident causing a gas leak and evacuation of a Toronto neighbourhood, schedule changes to the Toronto Island ferry, air fares dropping, and the assassination of the daughter to Putin's advisor.
You have until 2pm to if you're planning to hit the campaign trail. John Moore looks at the provincial changes to healthcare, the search for an abducted woman in Scarborough, and the return of the CNE.
You might be able to light up a joint and play the slots while waiting for your flight at Pearson. John Moore looks into whether there will be changes to the healthcare system, what languages Canadians speak at home, an Ontario doctor earns three more murder charges, and Zellers is coming back.
Bring an umbrella today; chance of thunderstorms in the forecast. John Moore looks at the battle between the union and education workers, an unsecured load leaves a motorcyclist in serious condition, a shortage of children's pain reliever, a future pope faces sexual assault accusations, and whether the boss is watching you.
A big story in the news is weighing on John Moore. Meanwhile, Doug Ford wants to empower more of Ontario's mayors while giving a small raise to education workers. Plus housing prices are falling and crypto seems to be here to stay.
John and Nick go over the morning headlines, including Salman Rushdie's recovery, and how much rent has gone up in Toronto. Plus, John talks about his interaction with a cop after the Blue Jays game on Friday. We've got the Five Things You Need to Know and your weather forecast, plus more on The Breakfast Wrap.
There's lots of reasons to look up at the sky with meteors and a super moon up there. John Moore digs into whether the provincial and federal governments had an alternative way to break up the convoy protesters, power coming back to downtown, funky flavours in the water, and a jazz great minted on a coin.
Fill up today; gas prices are on the way up this weekend. John Moore looks at the brutal attack in Brampton, giving more powers to Toronto, whether health care could be privatized, city condos in need of repair, and the cost of your NFL ticket will get more expensive.
Break out the free weights; Toronto's mayor is getting stronger. John Moore looks at whats in Ontario's new budget, Hockey Canada shuffling the board, a patch of city grass selling for over a million, and Serena Williams calls it a day.
If you've been sitting on a cheque from the CRA, they'd really like you to cash it. Meet the new budget, same as the old budget. John Moore looks at a new term at Queen's Park, the passing of Bill Graham, spy tools in use by the RCMP, and whether some employers are finding it easier to hire.
Queen's Park is a buzz as Ontario's elected leaders return for a new sitting, COVID benefits may have been too generous to businesses, Air Canada doesn't want to compensate passengers for cancelled flights, and Federal workers really don't want to return to the office.
Jerry Agar, wrapping up his run filling in for John More, looks at the city's slow action on dealing with a Pirate, who the US should swap for Brittney Griner, what will become of the Toronto city council as the left-wingers leave, dealing with Ontario crumbling healthcare system, and if you want blood... Canada don't got it.
Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore for just two more days, looks into what Ontario is doing to fix the health care crisis, what has half of the provinces' nurses looking to quit, another large dip in gas prices, Canadians wanting to delete themselves from the internet, and whether you'd eat condiment flavoured ice creams.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday August 3. Proof of Life from the Health Minister as she finally addresses the health crisis in Ontario. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, discusses where the government stands on hospital shutdowns, how internationally trained nurses could help, where Toronto stands on a list of most livable cities, eating crickets, which jobs are still remote, and keeping cool on what's going to be a hot hot HOT day.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday August 2. After returning home from a trip to New York City, Jerry Agar (filling in for John Moore) is a changed man. Speaking of travel, the PM has been jet-setting across the planet, but Jerry is ok with it. Also in the news: a few drownings in Toronto, Drake gets COVID, and Joe Biden sends a drone after an al Qaeda leader.
Judging by all the cars on the roads at 2:30am, people are either getting an early start to the long weekend or coming home from a late night of fun. Either way, it's going to be a "phone-it-in" kind of day. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, looks at what is open and closed, plus more than a dozen GTA hospitals shutting down due to staffing shortages, whether the Pope's visit has been good PR for the Church, scammers upping their efforts, the US playing Let's Make A Deal with Russia, and a study shows cannabis users can go through withdrawal.
Don't put your phone in your cup holder; otherwise 911 might hear you singing along with the radio. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, looks further into the integrity complaint against John Tory, whether Leslyn Lewis will appear at the third leadership debate, what's next in the Hockey Canada investigation, the US plays let's make a deal with Russia, and the debate between Celsius and Fahrenheit returns.
While some like to watch the world burn, you probably should call 911 if something is on fire. That's what Jerry Agar had to do on his way to the station as he fills in for John Moore. There's mixed reaction to the Pope's apology, lots of officials were aware of Team Canada's bad behaviour, John Tory faces a complaint, cyclists want a right to speed, and Warren Kinsella rages against the machine.
Are you skateboarding on the sidewalk? STOP IT. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, tells a story about a friend's encounter with a ruffian sk8rboi. Also in the news, the Ministry of Education has a plan for kids going back to school, Stephen Harper makes his pick for Conservative Leader, the need for taking personal responsibility, and Drake jetsets between Toronto and Hamilton.
If you're listening to this, you must not have lost power; or have a really good battery on your device. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, looks at how Pearson is #1 - but not for the right reasons, the Pope arriving in Canada, the movie you need to see in theatres, and a great weekend for Canadians in sports.
There may not be relief from the heat, but there is from gas pump prices. John Moore, who is just hours away from vacation, looks at new calls to extend the runways at Billy Bishop, Rogers firing their tech guy after the mass outage, hospitals facing a staffing crisis, more abuses uncovered in Canadian sports, and putting the Polish back in the Roncy Polish Festival.
Gear up for the Great Canadian Roadtrip; gas prices are dropping tomorrow to their lowest point since April. John Moore, who is already in a vacation state of mind, looks more into the Strong Mayor plan for Toronto, the city council deciding not to leash cats, Hells Angels rolling through the GTA, and adjustments coming to GO schedules amid COVID staffing challenges.
Another hot hot hot day, but not as bad as across the pond or in Ontario's long term care homes. John Moore looks into Doug Ford granting new powers to Toronto, the latest on the investigation into Hockey Canada, Canada's powerful passport, and rents on the rise in the city.
Stay cool, it's going to be hot hot hot. Environment Canada has a heat warning in effect for Toronto and Europe broils. John Moore looks into Patrick Brown running again for mayor of Brampton, the province negotiating with teachers, Hells Angels coming to Ontario, convoy organizer Pat King out on bail, and a mother wants to stop kids from being left behind in cars.
Perhaps you should get an Emu; it would really enhance your social media presence. John Moore looks at a violent weekend in the city, calls to adopt a three-digit suicide crisis hotline in Canada, potential rough weather hitting the GTA while the UK bakes, up and down inflation, a battle over turbines, and Americans invading Canada.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday July 15. Prepare to sit in traffic this weekend, lots of road closures - including the return of the Honda Indy. Good thing gas prices dropped again. John Moore looks into cadaver dogs sniffing out a missing girl, COVID tests at the border return, the 2018 Hockey Canada sex assault accuser will speak at newly reopened investigation, a challenger emerges in the Toronto mayor's race, and Ivana Trump dies.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday July 14. Keep an eye on the mailbox, a cheque is in the mail. John Moore has more good news: gas prices are dropping too. Plus, fourth shots are now available for all Ontarians over 18, the Blue Jays shuffle around its management, another interest rate hike, and car manufacturers want you to pay monthly for some features.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday July 13. Don't spend that new found windfall all in one place; Rogers customers are getting 5 days of service reimbursed. John Moore looks at when Ontarians can get their 4th dose, costs increasing on mortgages and bottles of wine, prices dropping on gas, and Patrick Brown accepts his fate.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday July 12. The train is once again an option to beat your airport woes after the VIA Rail strike has been averted. John Moore looks at a Long COVID sufferer applying for medically assisted death, whether Patrick Brown will run again in Brampton, scammers targeting renters, Rogers customers wanting more compensation as the feds ask the telcoms to back each other up, and if Toronto's water is making hair fall out.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday July 11. Good news for those who booked a VIA Rail trip because the airport is so messed up; the strike deadline has been extended. John Moore looks at Rogers CEO getting called to the principal's office and meeting with the Industry Minister. Plus, Elon Musk backs out of Twitter, whether supermarkets are profiting off inflation, and a new survey that says half of Canadians feel country is on the wrong track. Trains still on the mind...
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday July 8. BREAKING NEWS right off the top of the show: Japanese ex-Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has died after being shot while giving a speech. John Moore digs into the latest drama with Patrick Brown's campaign for the leadership of the Conservative Party. Plus: wastewater signals point to Ontario being in a 7th wave of COVID, Toronto looking to leash cats, gas prices continuing to go down, and whether Canada is facing a recession.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday July 7. Time for white smoke to rise up the chimney: England needs a new Prime Minister. Boris Johnson has agreed to step down. John Moore digs into Patrick Brown vowing to fight to stay in the Conservative leadership race as Brampton city councillors signal they want him out of office. Also, Omicron did a number on Canada, monkeypox is on the upswing, the ArriveCAN app is here to stay and gas prices have dropped.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday July 6. Great news for drivers; more relief at the gas pump may be coming soon. John Moore digs into Patrick Brown getting bounced from the CPC leadership race, Canada's AstraZeneca vaccines going in the trash, if the central bank could cause a recession, the woman set on fire while riding the bus sadly dies, Toronto cancelling projects amid a budget shortfall, and whether dog friendly neighbourhoods are safer.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday July 5. If you were riding atop the 3 train in Scarborough, please don't do that again. The TTC isn't happy about that video you shared. John Moore looks at tthe city's Sikh employees forced to choose between masks and their religion, whether the ArriveCAN app needs to go, people giving up their pandemic pets, and a shooting taking place in Chicago.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday July 4. If you don't need to fly, you're lucky. Travel issues at Canadian airports are here to stay through the summer. John Moore, back from a weekend in Ottawa, looks into the situation and how pets are now going missing. Plus, an abducted Edmonton teen was found in Oregon, the Omicron wave was deadlier than we realize, and Americans celebrate a fractious fourth of July.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday June 30. A Thursday that feels like a Friday. John Moore looks into the chaos at the airports as Air Canada cancels lots of flights throughout the summer, whether the ArriveCAN app may become permanent, the family of the woman who fell off her balcony is suing, gas prices dropping tomorrow, people feeling unsafe on Ontario roads, and whether Hillary Clinton will run again in the US.
Canada Day parades seem to be going out of style amid budget shortfalls. John Moore looks at whether the federal government put pressure on the RCMP, an coroner jury recommendation to declare partner violence an epidemic, relief coming to the gas pump, explosive testimony at the January 6th hearings in the US, and socialite Ghislaine Maxwell sentenced to 20 years in prison.
When taking a look back at the pandemic, compared to other nations, we didn't do so bad. John Moore looks into the death of a toddler left in a hot car, why one of the Ottawa convoy protesters was re-arrested, how a Toronto resident got his stolen car back, Canadians feeling pretty positive, and the latest on Ghislaine Maxwell heading to court.
Who is at work today? Between Pride and the Stanley Cup Final, did anyone actually sleep? John Moore digs into the fall out from Roe Vs Wade overturning in the US, a study showing women affected worse by COVID, city pools opening amid a lifeguard shortage, and Harry Potter turning 25.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday June 24. Bonne St-Jean Baptiste for those listening in Quebec. John Moore dives into Doug Ford's second mandate, Pride returning to Toronto, masks off at Mirvish theatres, the Pope visiting Canada, a kid detonates an incendiary device at the mall, and how Americans can wave their guns in the air like they just don't care.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday June 23. If you had plans to chomp down on a souvlaki this summer, make new arrangements. Taste of the Danforth has been cancelled. John Moore digs into the latest inflation and shrinkflation figures, Edward Lake interacting with police before taking his life, a city clerk pleads guilty to fixing tickets, and whether or not multivitamins work. Plus, John gets a new acting gig.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday June 22. Another scorcher, so keep cool and hydrated. John Moore looks into whether the RCMP investigation into the Nova Scotia mass shooting was influenced by the government, how Pride will now have weapons checks, hospitals not removing the Muzzo name, two Canadians killed in Mexico, and Auston Matthews takes home a big prize.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday June 21. It's going to be hot, hot, hot today; stay cool. John Moore looks into the tragic death of Edward Lake, the dad who lost his children to a drunk driver in 2015. Plus, do MPs need panic buttons? Will Andrea Horwath run for mayor of Hamilton? And just how safe is the TTC?
John Moore is back and has a look at the stories that will impact your week. It was a weekend of shootings in Toronto, leaving one person dead and 7 people injured. Plus there's been an arrest in the terrible burning death of a woman in Scarborough. There's a strike starting today that could impact your wait times at airports, and a number of condo projects could face a shutdown. And - there's new info in the link between bodychecking and concussion risk in youth hockey.
All this and more in today's podcast.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday June 17. Relief at the pump is coming, with gas prices expected to drop below $2/L this weekend. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, dumps cold water on soccer fans who are excited to see World Cup games coming to Toronto. But he is excited that hot dogs and buns will come in equal packs. Plus, why won't Toronto allow booze on pedal pubs like other major cities do? All this and more in today's podcast.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday June 16. Stay hydrated; it's going to be hot hot hot. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, takes a look at activists not accepting the police chief's apology, calls to end the use of the ArriveCAN app, whether ActiveTO needs to be wound down, Toronto needing more 911 operators, and just how often autonomous cars crash.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday June 15. Hey drivers, a tiny bit of relief is coming at the gas pump. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, looks into a report showing how race may have played a factor in police uses of force, how two planes almost collided at Pearson, the WHO wanting to change the name of Monkeypox, and calls to expand the use of Amber Alerts.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday June 14. If you're unvaccinated, you will soon be able to board a plane or train as the Federal government relaxes some mandates. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, looks at sentencing the van attacker, two Sikh men detained during the threat in Ottawa, the missing 11 year-old in Kawartha tragically found dead, bitcoin holders having a bad day, and the latest on the January 6th hearings.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday June 13. If you had gas money in your pocket, you don't anymore, as pump prices still continue to break records. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, looks at the Yonge Street van attack victims giving their impact statements as the killer is sentenced, Canadians buying into conspiracies, a great weekend of golf, all residents at a Swansea public housing complex could now be displaced, and another round of US Congressional hearings into the events of January 6th.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday June 10. While it's a sweet, sweet Friday for the about to take a week off John Moore, it's not so sweet for your wallet as gas prices continue to soar. The issues at Pearson keep getting worse with Air Canada cancelling nearly 10 percent of flights this month, the planets have aligned, the US Congress makes the case against Donald Trump, and now there are shortages of hot sauce and popcorn.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday June 9. I struggle just getting out of bed and some Hamilton guy just completed a marathon pushing his 2 year-old in a stroller. John Moore takes a deeper look at Ontario lifting more of its mask mandate, an Etobicoke doctor overbilling for unperformed tests, two carjackers busted, and finding out just how much money you save by working from home.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday June 8. The four-day workweek is here to stay! Well, not for us. But for those in a new pilot program. John Moore looks further into the case of the remains of a child found in a dumpster, how sales of handguns are spiking, whether car insurance rates will rise, what's planned for updating Rogers Centre, and Justin Bieber cancelling his Toronto shows.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday June 7. Stay dry Toronto; it's going to be a soaker. John Moore looks into a Mississauga teen arrested for making threats towards a Pride event in Florida. Meanwhile, York Region Police are warning parents that kids who do such things or bring weapons to school, even replica ones, will be charged. Plus, is Pearson the worst airport? One former NHL star has some compelling evidence. And is Elon Musk's bid to buy Twitter dead?
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday June 6. Sealing up the takeout bags doesn't seem so silly after a survey shows that delivery people have been snacking on your supper. John Moore looks at the verdict in the Jacob Hoggard sex assault trial, gas prices continuing to scream upward, how you now have the right to disconnect from work, one year since the murder of a Muslim family in London Ontario, and the Queen closes out her jubilee celebrations.
Still awake from watching the election returns? John Moore breaks down all the results that leaves Doug Ford and his PCs with an even larger majority than four years ago. Meanwhile, both Steven Del Duca and Andrea Horwath call it quits. Plus the Greens keep their seat. What a ride...
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday June 2. Sharpen those pencils; it's election day. Ontarians get ready to vote in a new provincial government. John Moore looks at the grand majesty of the democratic process along with the grand pageantry of the Queen celebrating her Platinum Jubilee. Also in the news, Toronto police officers who were suspended for not being vaccinated can soon start returning, two die in a boating accident on the waterfront, and the jury rules in favour of Johnny Depp.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday June 1. If you're a MiWay supervisor with your own work vehicle, you don't have one anymore. A thief makes off with the car after first trying to steal a bus. John Moore takes at look at this story featuring a New York City level of antics, along with why Mayor Tory is fired up about Osgoode Hall, what is up with Taste of the Danforth, what voters are most concerned about in this election, the latest on what is driving pellet gun attacks in the GTA, and the end of Elvis themed weddings.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday May 31. Just two more days before E day. More than one million Ontarians have already cast votes. The rest of us will have to wait for Thursday. John Moore looks into viral claims that blood tests have been de-listed by OHIP, what's in the Federal firearms bill, where interest rates will end up, and the latest on a protester throwing cake at the Mona Lisa.
TJerry Agar is in for John Moore today. It's like a heat wave, burning in my body. Stay cool these next two days. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore looks at what's left for the candidates as we enter the last week of the election. Also in the news: Doug Ford faces protesters at a rally in London, StatCan says violent gun crime is on the rise just ahead of the Feds unveiling new firearms legislation, a Punjabi rapper was gunned down just ahead of his tour in Canada, more Ukrainian refugees arrive, The Jays sweep the Angels, and rockabilly star Ronnie Hawkins passes.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday May 27. So now we know: It costs 74 cents a minute to park a plane at Pearson. And with that Russian cargo jet grounded indefinitely, the airline is already on the hook for more than $93,000. And that's before you factor in the HST. John Moore brings you the latest on the shooting in Scarborough, a rough day for the entertainment world, our friend Caryma Sa'd being arrested at a Doug Ford event, and Toronto confirming monkeypox is in the city.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday May 26. If you had a crypto wallet full of bitcoin, you don't anymore. John Moore, and overnight host David Cooper, tell a cautionary tale of this type of investment. Also in the news, Toronto starts a taskforce to prevent carjacking, York Region goes after stunt drivers, Canada's conservative leaders spar en francais, and we get the latest from Texas following Tuesday's deadly mass shooting.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday May 25. A week after a gunman in Buffalo killed 10, an 18-year-old opens fire at a school in Texas, murdering at least 21, most of which were young children. John Moore asks if the US doesn't care about these events, why should Canada? Also in the news: a tornado did indeed touch down in the GTA, Justin Trudeau cancels an event due to racist antics, a popular Toronto radio host is off the air, more arrests following a wild weekend on the beach, and whether or not we're suffering from streaming subscription fatigue.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday May 24. A Tuesday that feels like a Monday. John Moore has the latest on Ontario cleaning up after the storm this weekend, Toronto hunting down the beach hooligans, the latest from Ukraine, and New York City saying goodbye to pay phones.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday May 20. It's a sweet, sweet Friday for drivers as gas prices plummet ahead of the long weekend. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore looks into whether the public needs to see Doug Ford's cabinet ministers' mandate letters, Huawei getting bounced from Canada's 5G networks, more cases of monkeypox found in Quebec, and Ontario's NDP promises to drop the tolls on the 407 if elected. Plus, who has the upper hand: bosses or employees?
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday May 19. Just in time for Canadians to hit the open road this long weekend, gas prices start dropping. But after three back to back to back carjackings that took place over the span of just two hours, who will actually get behind the wheel? John Moore takes a look at the a new survey that shows Doug Ford won't suffer the same fate as Alberta's Jason Kenney, the PCs not booting an MPP, and Green Party leader Mike Schreiner contracting COVID.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday May 18. Homeowners might want to grab a coat; the market in Toronto seems to be cooling. John Moore looks into the rise in carjackings across the GTA, what's behind all the airport delays, Prince Charles' lands in Canada, whether use of the Emergencies Act was justified, Joe Biden visits Buffalo, and how young people aren't into adultery.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday May 17. If you had a Range Rover in the Etobicoke Cineplex parking lot, you don't any more. Sorry Mitch Marner. The Maple Leafs star is the latest to have his vehicle carjacked. John Moore digs into the recent number of incidents seen in the GTA over the last few weeks. Also in the news, Ontario's leaders spar in last night's debate, TDSB students walk out in protest, controversial former academic Jordan Peterson shames a plus-sized model, and the latest on the mass shooting in Buffalo.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday May 16. Between the high price of gas and the Leafs losing, is it really worth getting out of bed? John Moore looks at how Toronto residents are coping, along with the city choosing its official tree, the Ontario leaders gearing up for tonight's debate, and the city of Buffalo mourning 10 people killed in an alleged racially motivated mass shooting.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday the 13th. Has triskaidekaphobia set in? John Moore digs into the Ontario Liberals firing a third candidate in the upcoming election, a million dollar lawsuit filed against the TTC by the woman pushed on the tracks, no booze for you in Toronto parks, gas prices hit yet another record, Doug Ford bringing his cheat sheet to the debate, and the Maple Leafs forcing Game 7.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday May 12. Could the Leafs advance to the next round tonight? Maple Leafs fans wait with baited breath for the Buds to down the Bolts. John Moore digs into the city hiring security guards to prevent new park encampments from springing up and police still working to ID the little girl found in a dumpster. Plus how many times can we hear the sad trombone on the show? Probably more than we heard at the Conservative leadership debate.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday May 11. Have an old, dirty pair of sneakers lying around? They could be worth lots and lots of money or at least one fashion company thinks so. John Moore looks into the education minister's frat-boy antics and whether that could tank his re-election hopes. Also in the news: what voters really care about as the leaders squared off, politicians taking money from their ridings, and the Leafs notching another victory in the playoffs.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday May 10. Tough choices for TV tonight with the Leafs in Game 5 and Ontario's party leaders squaring off. As the weather warms up Toronto ends its state of emergency, rising gas prices have people reconsidering summer road trips, and an Andy Warhol painting sells for a huge record.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday May 9. If you weren't following the news closely, Trudeau went to Ukraine to take in an impromptu U2 concert. John Moore, of course, has the real story which is the PM raised the flag over Canada's embassy in the war torn capital of Kyiv along with promising weapons and money to fight the Russian invaders. Gas prices continue to rise, election signs in Scarborough were defaced, breaking down the latest from the Ontario campaigns, and Leafs fall in Game 4, even the series at two a piece.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday May 6. It's a sweet, sweet Friday: the weather will be great this weekend and Mattea Roach squeaks by another victory on Jeopardy! John Moore takes a look at Ontario's medical officers calling for masks to return even as wastewater surveillance shows cases are falling. Plus, Public Health tracked Canadians going to the liquor store and the CPC leaders squared off to prove their conservative bonafides. Oh, and leave extra time if you're travelling through Pearson.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday May 5. Happy Cinco de Mayo. Leafs fans are shouting fuddle-duddle after Game 2 ends in a loss to the Lightning. John Moore takes a look at how the US abortion ruling is impacting the Ontario election, gas prices continuing to break records, eating disorders spiking over the last two years, and regular people meeting famous people.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday May 4. The 4th of May. May the 4th...be with you. John Moore digs into how writs are written up, not dropped, and how this is the election for Doug Ford to lose, with the PCs ahead in the polls. Plus, Canadians fretting abortion rights after the US is about to end federal protection, a disabled woman wanting to die, Ontario on the right track when it comes to this latest COVID wave, and Mattea Roach wins her 21st game on Jeopardy!
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday May 3. If you can find a bicycle, you might want to fill up those tires. Gas prices are set to hit $2/L later this month. John Moore digs into the pain at the pump, plus Toronto and Ontario's election season beginning, the US set to overturn its abortion law, a pitch by the Liberals to lower transit fares, Canadian champ Mattea Roach scoring a 20th victory on Jeopardy!, and the Leafs one game closer to the Stanley Cup.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday May 2. Break out the Scooby Doo sound effects; it's foggy out there. John Moore digs into the aftermath from this weekend's motorcycle protest in Ottawa, a pedestrian injured by a cyclist, the Conservative leadership race coming together, Biden roasts Trump, what went into invoking the Emergencies Act, Guy LaFleur lying in state, and the Leafs try for the Cup on the 55th anniversary of their last Finals victory.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday April 29. Time to bandwagon jump. Sorry Raptors, hello Mattea Roach's 18-win Jeopardy! streak. John Moore digs into details of Ontario's pre-election budget, Ottawa gearing up for the motorcycle convoy, and Pride's return.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday April 28. Bundle up, it's another cold day. John Moore looks into how millennials are now the biggest population in Toronto and which Ontarians are getting a tax break. Plus, the price of gas is going up, the bikers are coming, and the Raptors looks to stay alive in Game 6
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday April 27. If you get a text message about your parking spot, just delete it. Scammers are just scaring money out of drivers. John Moore looks at Toronto's newly named University, an Ontario fast food chain using virtual cashiers, a teen in custody after stabbing two at the mall in Scarborough, Auston Matthews' big night on the ice, and what exactly Elon Musk just bought with his purchase of Twitter.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday April 26. How's your Raptors win hangover? Still celebrating? John Moore takes a look into Elon Musk buying Twitter, the latest on the motorcycle convoy coming to Ottawa, sentencing a drunk driver who killed a family in Brampton, and how shopping habits have changed post-pandemic.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday April 25. Perhaps you might want to work from home, after protesters gum up the works at Union Station over the weekend. John Moore takes a look at the 6th wave's hospitalization peak in Ontario, police on the hunt for a sex assault attacker, France's president keeping his job, Russia's ambassador to Canada stretching the truth, whether another protest is coming to Ottawa, and a state funeral for Canadiens great Guy LaFleur.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday April 22. You get a ban, you get a ban, and you get a ban. Apparently the Russians are handing out sanctions like Oprah awards cars. Except for John Moore, who really wants his name on that list too. Also in the news, COVID cases are dropping across the GTA, you'll see more security on the TTC, the PM could get a new home, a chance to pick Toronto's official tree, and Elon Musk has the money to buy Twitter.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday April 21. Hope you didn't party too hard yesterday, mannnnn. John Moore takes a look at whether the subway is still safe following another incident on the TTC, what rising inflation means for your wallet, if Bitcoin investors actually understand finance, and Queen Elizabeth turning 96.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday April 20. Happy 4-20 if you celebrate. John Moore will toast with a scotch while he digs into the biggest stories of the morning: the woman pushed onto the subway tracks speaks out, a strike at Union Station impacting the commute, Ontario's Liberals to ban handguns if elected, Netflix cracking down on password sharing after losing subscribers, and the planets are aligning.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday April 19. Get your camera out and head downtown: it's Torontohenge today. John Moore has the latest on the accused subway pusher and calls for barriers on TTC platforms. Plus: those who commute on GO and UP trains could face issues as Union Station technicians prepare to go on strike, a look at documents that imply the Ford Government ignored its own advisors when planning the 413 route, and whether high prices are here to stay.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday April 18. Somehow snow is still in the forecast. Act accordingly. John Moore digs into several random attacks in the city over the last few days including a woman pushed onto the subway tracks, another woman killed in a hit and run, and five men shot outside a mosque. Also in the news: Celebrating Easter after two years of COVID, Ukrainians prepare to hold Mariupol, Buck Martinez stepping aside, the Raptors losing several key players, and a new report showing near universal upset with how the pandemic response has been handled.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday April 14. Gas up the car; prices are only going to get worse. Has COVID's 6th wave already peaked? Waste water data signals it has. John Moore digs into whether weathering the storm was the right move. Also in the news, Canadians wake up to a new bank rate, police in NYC catch the subway shooter, John has concerns about using the washroom in a confined space, and Vlad Jr hits three homers.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday, April 13. Did you recently return from an international vacation? Did you know that you have to wear a mask for the next two weeks? Not many do. Perhaps not even Ontario's chief medical officer. John Moore digs into Toronto police busting a man who allegedly killed two random strangers as well as the fallout from an attack in the New York City subway. Also in the news: a Canadian airline crew detained after discovering drugs, an interest rate hike on the way, lowering the cost of electricity, and the comedy world loses Gilbert Gottfried.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday April 12. Turns out Ontario still has a Chief Medical Officer and he has good news for those who hate covering your face. John Moore looks into reaction to the province not reimposing the mask mandate, how the pandemic has affected children's health, and one city councillor who had some strong words for vaccine supporters. Also in the news: Toronto's zoo has a bouncing baby orangutan, Russia has a new general, the Eglinton Crosstown gains a few new stops.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday April 11. Hey hey the gang's all here. But for how long as COVID's latest and very transmissible variant tears through the province. John Moore takes a look at how absenteeism is still affecting many of Ontario's small businesses, plans for pandemic friendly voting this June, Russia continuing to pound Ukraine, just how much golf was watched this weekend as the Masters wrapped, and whether the world is looking at another recession.
Canadians try to digest a sprawling budget. Plus some Ontarians are catching COVID twice. Also, sports are back in a big way with the Blue Jays home opener, The Masters featuring Tiger Woods and Auston Matthews sets Maple Leafs season record.
COVID cases soar. Budget day is here and housing is on the agenda.Should we kick Russia's ambassador out of Canada and how will Ontario support Ukrainian refugees? Also, we chat with NBC News Radio National Correspondent Michael Bower regarding the start of the MLB season.
John Moore talks about the 6th wave of COVID-19. A fourth vaccine is recommended for those 60 plus. There's an interesting study regarding the minimum wage. And sadly, a famous conductor has been killed in a hit and run.
To mask, or not to mask. TDSB changes policy once again when it comes to notifying parents of COVID cases. Zelensky to address the UN and parents react with grief at light sentencing of teen driver who killed their children.
Mars and Saturn dance - Dan Riskin explains. NBC News Correspondent Michael Bower gives us the latest regarding the shooting in Sacramento, and the 5 Things You Need To Know.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday April 1. No fooling, gas prices have gone up as Canada's carbon tax increase has gone into effect. John Moore takes a look at a deadly accident on Toronto's west side, the federal government paying social media influencers, no more tests to return home for vaccinated travellers, and city owned golf courses reopening for the season.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday March 31. Coyotes and COVID. It seems the list of things to avoid this week is growing. John Moore looks at police identifying the woman whose remains were found in a trash bag, the TTC's CEO getting a fat raise, the latest from Ukraine, Will Smith digging in at the Oscars, and the first MLB stadium to go carbon neutral.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday March 30. Hope you didn't put away the salt bins. And no this isn't a repeat of last week. Freezing rain is on the way. John Moore looks into whether we're entering a 6th COVID wave, Ontario raising taxes on foreign home buyers, the Feds announcing a new plan to fight climate change, the Indigenous community asking for their artifacts back, and a judge's opinion that Donald Trump committed crimes related to the 2020 election.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday March 29. I thought Spring had sprung. Why is it so cold? John Moore looks at the new child care deal signed by best friends Justin Trudeau and Doug Ford, plus the fire that killed a family in Brampton, the death of Ottawa Senators owner Eugene Melnyk, Indigenous leaders meeting with the Pope, and Will Smith's apology.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday March 28. Who had Will Smith smacking Chris Rock among their Oscar picks? This is the story of the day. Forget Doug Ford announcing the long-waited $10 child care deal. Breaking ground on the Ontario line? Please. Pay no attention to the Canadian Men's Soccer Team or Joe Biden complicating the war in Ukraine. Well perhaps John Moore will cover this news in the podcast too.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday March 25. Right before hitting record on this podcast, we learned Mayor John Tory will seek a third term. There's other news, but that's what Toronto is talking about. But here's what else John Moore is digging into: a homeless person died after a fire in an encampment, the TDSB wants extra help for incoming kindergarteners, a Canadian living in Ukraine has tough words for the Russian troops, and the latest from the NCAA tournament.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday March 23. The last gasps of winter are set to smack the GTA with freezing rain. John Moore brings the latest analysis on the federal Liberal-NDP deal and how it could benefit Ontario's Doug Ford, plus Toronto's former police chief is running for office, how surgical delays during the pandemic led to worse outcomes for patients, and the fiscal fallout from January's storm.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday March 22. Cue the theme music: the Liberals and NDP are ready to play Let's Make A Deal. John Moore breaks down what it will mean for you, plus the other stories of the day that have a direct effect on our lives like CP Rail going back to work. Plus several speeding kids were busted behind the wheel, others walked out of school, Air Canada's CEO tries to say désolé, a peeling license plate costs one driver big time.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday March 21. Happy first full day of Spring. John Moore celebrates the return of the St Patrick's Day parade plus the big stories of the day: Ontario dropping its mask mandate, how the CP Rail work stoppage may affect you, battling over the official opposition's residence, and whether we're as happy as we were a decade ago.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday March 18. Don't ignore that email from your ex-employer. It could cost you money. John Moore digs into how a strike was averted at Ontario colleges while CP Rail workers could walk off the job. Also in the news, the TDSB agrees to follow the provincial guidance on mask wearing, how a 13-year-old whas behind the wheel in the deadly Texas crash that left two Canadians critically injured, more on the search for survivors in Mariupol Ukraine, and betting on the NCAA tournament.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday March 17. Happy St Patrick's Day. Just don't say "Top o' the morning" to John Moore. Fill up your cars if you can; prices are down. Also in the news: Ukraine's president makes a plea to the US for help as peace talks continue, testing for COVID to cross the border is coming to an end as well as Ottawa phasing out gas powered lawn equipment, and a Canadian made vaccine might not get the green light due to its ties to the tobacco industry. Plus could seeding clouds be a solution to droughts?
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday March 16. If you can avoiding filling up until tomorrow, you'll save a bit of cash. Probably a good idea since roads are super foggy this morning. John Moore digs into the reaction to Ukraine President Zelensky's address to Parliament, Canadians getting banned from Russia, major investments coming to Ontario, and whether Daylight Saving Time could remain permanent.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday March 15. It's a big day on Parliament Hill as Ukraine's President Zelensky will address our elected leaders this morning. John Moore looks into reports that the man accused of running down a Muslim family in London had accessed hate material on the dark web, a dispatch from across the pond on whether the Queen is entering semi-retirement, a Russian newscast interrupted by a protester, and how Muskoka is the place to be this summer.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday March 14. Gas prices might be on the rise but at least refunds for the license plate stickers are on the way. John Moore takes a look at the federal Conservative leadership race, the escalation of Putin's attacks in Ukraine, workers bristling on having to commute back to the office, and gas prices still on the rise.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday March 11. Are you ready for some baseball?? The Jays will soon be taking the field after the MLB and players have reached a deal. John Moore takes a look at the battle between school boards and the province on having kids wear masks in the classroom. Also in the news, Trudeau says nope to a no-fly zone, gas prices dropped this morning, John may have gotten a speeding ticket, and giant spiders are coming to Canada.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday March 10. Hope you didn't put that shovel away already; snow is on the way. John Moore looks at Ontario dropping the provincial mask mandate and how not every medical expert is on board with the decision. Meanwhile, a little more normalcy returns for students who can now have a prom and in person graduation ceremony. Also in the news, Russia ramps up the destruction in Ukraine by bombing a hospital, the Conservative leader race heating up, and gas prices could finally drop.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday March 9. It's almost time to throw your masks in the air like you just don't care. Ok maybe not so fast. But Ontarians could today learn when. John Moore digs into what might be announced along with how the government is dealing with high gas prices and people driving off without paying. Also in the news, major corporations are leaving Russia as the US bans imports from the country.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday March 8. Have you traded your gas station rewards card for Presto yet? Pump prices have been pushing people on to public transit. John Moore digs into the latest from Ukraine, along with who else will enter the Conservative leadership race, Ontario reversing course on Chinese medicine, giving nurses bonuses, and the trucker convoy leader getting bail.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday March 7. Leave extra time for that commute; the weather will make the ride home extra messy. But with $1.85 gas prices, might as well just stay home. John Moore takes a look into the brutality of the Russian forces as the war in Ukraine enters the 11th day. Also in the news, Justin Trudeau meets other world leaders in the UK, GoodLife Fitness lays off instructors, and this year's MLB season doesn't look like it's coming back any time soon.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday March 4. Between the soaring gas prices and burning nuclear power plant (fire is now out) in Ukraine, it's not a sweet, sweet Friday. John Moore digs into the latest from eastern Europe, with Canada allowing an unlimited number of refugees. In local news, Christine Elliott calls it quits, Toronto failed to collect on speeding tickets, and summer festivals are set to return. Plus, how Russians are seeing a different version of events on their TVs.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday March 3. Russians have claimed the city of Kherson in Ukraine. John Moore hears from a resident who paints a picture of the horrors of war. Also in the news, Russian Paralympians won't be participating in the Winter Games, more anti-semitic graffiti found in Toronto schools, Canadians fear we're on the brink of WWIII, and Conservatives to pick a new leader this fall. Plus, is the internet becoming less free?
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday March 2. What a hump of the week to get over today. John Moore digs into the firehose of news today: gas prices soaring across the GTA, Russia using more lethal tactics, refugees streaming out of Ukraine, interest rates rising, the MLB postponing Opening Day, and weddings come back. Wait. Why is that last one included in the bad news?
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday March 1. While spring technically begins on the 21st, meteorologists like to use today as the start and that's good enough for John Moore. In the news today: Ontario businesses can stop checking vaccine certificates, Toronto residents supporting Ukraine allegedly facing attacks, your GO station could have a new name, people stressing over the cost of living, and Canada, along with the rest of the world, ups the pressure on Russia.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday February 28. Toronto rallies together in solidarity for Ukraine. John Moore was there and shares his story. Meanwhile we bring you right to the front with a Ukrainian resident telling her story of what it is like there right now. And good news today for gig workers and for those crossing the border.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday February 25. Might as well stay inside. Between the prospect of World War III and slick, snowy roads, it's best to just roll back into bed. John Moore sorts through the latest news on Russia's invasion of Ukraine, its economic impacts and how that will affect you in the pocket. Also in the news: Ontario hints at dropping masking, an iconic Hudson's Bay location is shutting, and whether Brampton's mayor could one day be Prime Minister.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday February 24. It's definitely not a sweet-sweet Thursday after Russia launches a full scale invasion of Ukraine leading to a mounting death toll and plunging stock markets. John Moore assembles the latest on the situation, as well as looks into why the American right loves Vladimir Putin. Also in the news: Justin Trudeau ends the use of the Emergencies Act, Ontario dropping its state of emergency, and Drake buying a beloved Jamaican patty place.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday February 23. For those in the back: there's no such thing as Miranda, First or Fifth Amendment Rights in Canada. John Moore takes a look at the convoy protesters lack of understanding when it comes to Canadian Law and Order or even the role of the Governor General. Also in the news: another antisemitic incident takes place in a Toronto school, several OPP officers donated to the trucker protest fundraiser, and Ottawa's mayor proposes new measures to combat the economic damage the city took during the occupation.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday February 22. If you lived in your rig on Wellington Street this month, the Ottawa police would like to have a chat with you. John Moore looks at Parliament approving the powers in the Emergencies Act, a drunken senator says sorry, the situation in Ukraine getting even more serious, a rainy day for the GTA, and whether the US could see its own 'Freedom Convoy' to protest the State of the Union.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday February 18. Is Wordle getting tougher? Some players claim so. John Moore has all the latest on the snow blanketing the GTA. Also in the news: police have started arresting the convoy protest leaders and freezing their bank accounts. Canadians are on board with the government's emergency orders, but civil libertarians and conservatives... not so much. Plus, has running a business in 2022 gotten harder?
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday February 17. Break out the Welly rain boots; it's already very wet out there and later that will turn to ice and snow. John Moore digs into Ottawa finally moving in to break up the truck protest, Trudeau battling one of the conservative MPs, Ontario starting to lift capacity restrictions, and Canada's women winning gold in hockey. Plus, working from home is more productive than being in the office.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday February 16. Soak up some sun today because rain, freezing rain, and snow are all on the way. John Moore looks into the resignation of Ottawa's police chief, the latest on the school shooting in Scarborough, changes in Canada's travel rules, Prince Andrew settling with his accuser, and what might happen with this year's baseball season.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday February 15. Quite the morning for John Moore to return from vacation as he digs into Justin Trudeau using the Emergencies Act on the protesters, Doug Ford dropping vaccine passports at the end of the month, Canada wining another gold at the Olympics, the Toronto Zoo betting on booze, and whether the pandemic has killed rush hour traffic.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday February 14. Not much love for the truckers in Ottawa on this Valentine’s Day as counter protesters took to the streets over the weekend demanding they go home. Jerry Agar (filling in for John Moore) takes a look at the multiple levels of government pointing fingers at who gets to clean up the mess. Also in the news: Ontario may soon drop its COVID restrictions, those in the GTA will be shelling out more at the gas pump, and it will be COLD today. Meanwhile in sports: we get a recap of the game and an update on the Olympics.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday February 11. We’ve reached the demonstrators deputizing themselves as peace officers stage of the protest. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, says this is a dangerous new development as the Ontario government looks to invoke emergency measures to deal with the growing unrest across the country. Meanwhile the second trucker convoy fundraising site tells the courts they have no standing to freeze the money. Also in the news, students are planning a walk out over wearing masks in the classroom, the province could lift some restrictions early, and The Big Game is this weekend.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday February 10. Might want to stay off the roads around Toronto; police expect another downtown trucker protest. Jerry Agar (filling in for John Moore) takes a look at how these blockades and occupations are now ironically causing supply chain issues. Also in the news, Doug Ford lays down the law on some retailers adding conditions to the distribution of free rapid tests, whether the province has a plan to get out of the pandemic, a nosy neighbour forces one resident to find a new parking spot, and another Liberal MP breaks with the party line.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday February 9. Perhaps Ontario will be next to loosen its COVID restrictions as several provinces start lifting theirs. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, takes a look at the reaction to both the blockade of the Ambassador Bridge and one MP breaking with his party, plus an Amber Alert blasts the province out of bed.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday February 8. If you’re looking to cross into the US, perhaps cross in Quebec. As protesters in Ottawa continue to dig in, another group has forced the closure of the Ambassador Bridge in Windsor. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, takes a look at the multi-level government response to the trucker convoy, as well as Ontario looking to drop license plate renewal fees, the state of business in the province, and falling Olympic ratings.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday February 7. It was a tale of two cities this weekend, with Ottawa still under occupation while Toronto sent the protesters back home after a day of demonstration. John Moore takes a look at the two very different responses as well as Ontario’s hospitals emptying out, Pierre Poilivere running for Prime Minister, and Canada taking both gold and bronze in slopestyle.
The Breakfast Wrap for February 4. Hope you didn’t put the shovel, broom, and blower back already; the GTA wakes up to more snow. John Moore has all the info to start your day including Toronto making preparations to prevent protesters from blocking access to hospital row, Ottawa continuing to let the truckers run the city, Ontario’s medical officer saying vax passes should be reassessed, and the Winter Games kick off today.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday February 3. Wiarton Willie might have been wrong; it’s looking a lot like winter out there. John Moore has all the updates on the snow as the city begins digging out. Also on a very big news day: Canada’s Conservatives toss their leader and pick someone new for the interim, Ottawa’s exasperated police chief appears to be giving up in the face of the protesters, Toronto will be visited by its own trucker convoy, the Men’s National Team is one step closer to the World Cup, and more troops might be sent to Eastern Europe.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday February 2. Well it’s Groundhog Day…again. For residents of Ottawa, they’re still living life on a loop as the trucker protest begins day five. John Moore looks at the latest from Parliament Hill, including whether Erin O’Toole will keep his leadership position, plus, health officials saying we’re past the Omicron peak, Toronto readies the snow plows, and how doctors and scientists are side-stepping the traditional media channels to spread news.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday February 1. Might want to buy more rock salt; snow coming. Again. Well, it is the month of Groundhog's Day. John Moore looks at Erin O'Toole fighting to remain the leader of Canada's Conservatives, Justin Trudeau telling the truckers to go home, health officials admitting it's time to learn to live with COVID, a Toronto school will be rebuilt, and Wordle gets picked up by the New York Times for a cool seven figures.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday January 31. Time to dust off your outside clothes; Ontario reopens its restaurants, gyms, and cinemas today. John Moore digs into the aftermath from the protests in Ottawa, as well as the Toronto Catholic teachers union calling off its strike, artists deleting their music from Spotify, and a great weekend of sports.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday January 28. It's so cold, I saw a politician with hands in his own pockets. Speaking of our leaders, Erin O'Toole says he will meet with the protesting truckers while Justin Trudeau goes in isolation after a COVID exposure. John Moore takes a look at the convoy making its way to Ottawa as gas prices break a record in the province, plus a survey showing who would be the most popular Liberal leader. Also in the news: Ontario's medical officer says time to live with the virus and electric vehicles owners love their cars.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday January 27. Between the cold and the trucker convoy potentially creating traffic jams across the GTA, it's best to just stay home. John Moore looks at the latest on the protest, as well as Toronto Catholic school teachers going on strike, gas prices set to spike, Holocaust Remembrance Day, and the microchip shortage.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday January 26. Join the conversation about mental health, it's Bell Let's Talk Day. Discussing the biggest stories of the day, John Moore looks at the extreme cold this morning, the trucker convoy entering Ontario, independent MP Randy Hillier tweeting himself into hot water, Doug Ford saying that we'll be wearing masks for a while longer, and the latest on the Russia-Ukraine situation as Canada tells its embassy staff to leave the country.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday January 25. Might want to clean up the latest snow dump while you still can; it's about to get bitterly frozen. But at least families can warm themselves knowing that $10 a day child care is likely coming to Ontario. John Moore digs into that news, plus the other big stories of the day including a local cop in hot water over the trucker convoy making its way across Canada, a poll that finds mental health is taking a toll, and ringing bells driving residents in one neighbourhood nuts.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday January 24. Honk if you're experiencing supply chain issues, comes the warning from a convoy of truckers crossing Canada. John Moore takes a look at whether there are real issues or just two political camps building their silos. Also in the news, a violent weekend in the city, Toronto patios getting shut, tensions continuing to ramp up in Ukraine, and four football games go down to the wire.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday January 21. Bundle up. Whatever you think is bundled up, add more layers. It's that cold this morning. John Moore readies his lunch plans as Ontario announces restaurants and gyms open back up at the end of the month. Also in the news, a tragic fire claims the lives of three boys in Brampton, Toronto plans to build a vertical school, a poll finds Canadians are having trouble feeding their families, and legendary rock star Meatloaf dies at 74.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday January 20. If you have a parking pad, consider yourself lucky; finding an on street spot has turned into the Hunger Games. John Moore takes a look at the city's snow plows getting stuck, long 9-1-1 wait times, students not receiving proper masks from the province, and Ontario to start lifting restrictions at the end of the month.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday January 19. Take 3! Students will be returning to the classroom today after two snow related false starts. John Moore continues to look at the city digging itself out, with transit snarls remaining. Also in the news: more on the missing woman from Wasaga Beach, Doug Ford signalling that restrictions will lift soon, and paying for parking tickets by dining out. Plus, the worst snow storms in Toronto history.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday January 18. It's going to feel a bit like Groundhogs Day with snow closing schools again. While some students will be back in front of screens, others have the day off. John Moore has all the info as the city and the North East digs itself out. Plus, Doug Ford takes to the phones and mans the shovels.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday January 17. There's alotta white stuff out there. But will you or your kids have off or has technology killed the snow day? John Moore looks at school boards making the last minute call as well as Novak Djokovic getting booted from Australia and a historic Canadian Tire location possibly being torn down. Plus NBC's Rory O'Neill joins for a roundup of the weekend's news.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday January 14. Might as well jump on the Wordle train; chances are Ontario isn't opening up on the 26th anyway. Schools will open on Monday, although lots of questions still need answers. John Moore takes a look at some international news too, with Prince Andrew losing his HRH title and Novak Djokovic having his visa cancelled again. Speaking of again, the feds reversed their reversal of the unvaccinated trucker border crossing policy. Plus, it's going to be really cold this weekend.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday January 13. Just assume the mic is always on. That advice would have come in handy for two Australian TV news anchors caught ripping on Novak Djokovic during a commercial break. John Moore looks at Canada reversing a decision on unvaccinated truckers entering the country, Ontario's plan for schools to reopen, Doug Ford saying no to an unvax tax, and how shifting shopping trends during the pandemic are here to stay.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday January 12. Hope Quebec's unvaccinated have deep pockets; the province will start taxing them for not taking the jab. John Moore dives into polling numbers that show Canadians are OK with this decision. Also in the news: Toronto city workers have the need for speed, the Police board approves a bigger budget, Ontario's kids are going back to school, and the Eaton Centre will get a facelift.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday January 11. A week is a long time for things to change, but it looks like Ontario's kids are going back to the classroom next week. John Moore digs into whether we're ready and takes a pulse on how parents are feeling. Make sure you bundle up; it's really cold out there. Also in the news: the TTC fires unvaccinated staffers, American health authorities try their hand at stand-up comedy, the latest on Australia vs Novak Djokovic, and a question on whether Toronto needs police horses.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday January 10. In today's episode of how could it get worse, the Toronto Paramedic Service say there were no ambulances available on Saturday night because they were all at hospitals dropping off patients. John Moore takes a look into what happened as well as the city looking to add more speed radar cameras, a deadly fire in NYC claims the lives of 19, people passing on Moderna vaccines, Bob Saget passing, and how the matchups for The Big Game are shaping up.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday January 7. While every day seems to be an exercise in 'how could this get worse,' the days are getting longer and the weather will eventually get warmer, so take comfort I guess. John Moore looks at the new rules in LTC homes that are keeping families separated from their loved ones, as well as a fatal hit and run in Scarborough, Ontario's Education Minister surfacing, changes to Quebec's vaccine passports, Erin O'Toole saying lay off the unvaccinated, and colour changing cars.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday January 6. We've reached the stage of the pandemic where doctors are all sniping at each other on social media. John Moore looks into nearly 500 Toronto city employees losing their jobs over not getting vaccinated, more calls for schools to reopen, Novak Djokovic spanked by the Australian Prime Minister, those Quebec influencers stuck in Mexico, a possible solution to the city's coyote problem, and marking the one year anniversary of the US Capitol riot.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday January 5. Restez à la maison. Not much else to do as restaurants, gyms, cinemas, and more are once again locked down. Hopefully the electricity keeps flowing as kids begin virtual learning today; severe wind will whip the GTA this afternoon. John Moore digs into how it could get worse. Well, inflation is looking to be "uncomfortably high" for all of 2022. But at least tennis star Novak Djokovic’s got a vaccine exemption for the Australian Open.
Meet the new year, Same as the old year. No need to apologize for feeling that way. We get it. John Moore digs into the decision to move Ontario back to Step 2, locking down restaurants and gyms while moving schools back to remote learning and shutting down non-urgent surgeries. Also in the news: Blackberry users hanging on to their old phones won't be hearing dial tones, detecting depression might be a blood test away, and a set of twins were born in two different years.
Canada sets a one day record for COVID infections. Rent prices in Toronto will see a huge surge in 2022. The Eglington Crosstown won't operate before 2023 and Botox may reduce anxiety.
Omicron might be the new dominate variant in Ontario, but thankfully it's not sending everyone to hospital. But if you do end up there, the province is limiting who can visit you. John Moore takes a look at the new testing changes that are coming, as well as how the feds tracked cell phones during the lockdown, Doug Ford and the PCs being poised to win the election, plus the NHL saying no to sending athletes to the Olympics.
For those who love the thrill of Black Friday shopping, sniping bids on eBay, and fantasy sports drafts, yesterday was the Super Bowl. For the rest of us, getting an appointment for a booster shot was closer to The Hunger Games. John Moore takes a look at the difficulties faced by many Ontarians, including himself, for getting jab number 3. One Toronto hospital has shut down surgeries as cases rise. Meanwhile in Quebec, the provincial government decided to just shut it all down. Same with the NHL. And here we thought Groundhogs Day was in February... At least the TTC fare will remain the same.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday December 20. Lace up those cleats; it's vaccine booking time. May the odds be ever in your favour. John Moore has all you need to know to get that booster shot. Also in the news: with rising Omicron cases, people are cancelling their holiday plans as Ontario capacity restrictions go into effect. Those who still plan to travel, will face delays and issues. Which is why Canadian NHL teams won't be crossing the border for a while. But it's not all bad news. The show will soon be on vacation....
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday December 17. I, for one, do not welcome our new robot overlords as a self driving bus drives itself into a tree. If that makes your want to bang your head into a wall, the latest science table modelling paints a grim picture of the holidays while sporting events have already sent fans home. John Moore digs into the figures and advice as well as Toronto joining the fight against Quebec's Bill 21. One bright spot today: NEWSTALK 1010 raised a lot of money for the Hospital for SickKids.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday December 16. Meet the new year, same as the old one. No, you're not having deja vu; but the news does sound a lot like last December. John Moore takes a look at the province's plan to get third doses into arms amid rising cases while kids are being told to take their things home from school ahead of the holiday break and the Feds tell us to rethink travelling. But at least you can get a rapid test at the LCBO.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday December 15. You may be forgiven for thinking you've gone back in time with coming announcements about capacity limits, border closures, and the government talking about getting vaccines into arms, but here we are. John Moore takes a look at how Canada coordinates its battle against Omicron, the Liberals unveiling their mini budget, Toronto police releasing a video showing a suspect in the Shermans killing, and a teacher's ruse gone undiscovered.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday December 14. Might want to invest in a few more sets of pyjamas; Ontario says work from home if you can. John Moore takes a look at the rapid spread of Omicron across the province, Justin Trudeau saying he'll run again, how the warm weather has shut down ski resorts, taxing foreign home buyers, and a rapper's song is saving lives.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday December 13. Don't put away the short sleeve shirts just yet as Ontarians 50 and older can book booster shots. Dave Trafford, filling in for John Moore, remembers Mega City Mel while looking into calls to change the province's pandemic response in the face of Omicron. Plus Queen's University cancelling in-person exams, Winnipeg lifting the Grey Cup again, and a check-in from the US on the aftermath of deadly tornados tearing through the midwest.
Dave Trafford is hosting today!
Special weather statement issued for Toronto, GTA, it's going to be a wet, windy start to the weekend.
Raptors President Masai went to a party and came out with a positive COVID Result.
Things are brewing at Queen's Park as Ford is set to meet with Cabinet, and we hear they will tighten rules on vaccine passports.
Ontario is the last hold out province in Canada on bringing in $10 per day daycare.
Finally, Jussie Smollet found guilty of faking it. An Illinois jury has found The former "Empire" actor guilty of staging a racist and homophobic attack in Chicago.
The breakfast Wrap for Thursday December 9, 2021
Trudeau announces that officials will boycott the Winter Olympics in China; Food prices are on the rise again and
researchers discover that Viagra may decrease the risk of developing Alzheimer's.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday December 8. "Have you seen the little piggies crawling in the dirt? And for all the little piggies, life is getting worse." That's because Pickering euthanized them. John Moore takes a look at the sad ending for town's the invasive wild boars. Also in the news: the latest provincial modelling, whether the vaccines will hold up to Omicron, an MPP getting kicked out of Queens Park, complaints over conditions in the quarantine hotels, and Canadians seeing wage growth.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday December 7. Don't delete that vaccine passport any time soon; it's going to stick around for some more time hints the Health Minister. John Moore also digs into a deadly fire in Roncesvalles, how well crafted but fake COVID stories are circulating on social media, whether John Tory will run again for mayor, and an apartment building that can't be used as an apartment building.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday December 6. Leave the winter coat at home today but maybe pack a windbreaker. It's going to be warm but watch for flying dogs and houses. John Moore takes a look at Canadians fighting to get home from southern Africa, Anthony Fauci saying maybe Omicron is not so bad, the Education minister telling Catholic teachers to let Christmas happen, and the latest on that school shooting in Detroit.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday December 3. Don't ask John Moore to brunch; it's one of his least favourite things. Just one of the many things you'll learn in today's podcast, along with how many orders one Canadian Skip The Dishes customer placed, Doug Ford's response to the Auditor General's report, how a woman got sent to quarantine after a cross border shopping trip, and whether KD cheese goes bad.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday December 2. Are you ready for your booster!?! Ontario is announcing the expansion of eligibility for third doses. John Moore also takes a look at the Auditor General report on the province's COVID spending, a poll finding that Canadians don't want the unvaccinated in their homes, whether the US will reimpose restrictions on travellers entering the country, and Alec Baldwin claiming he didn't pull the trigger.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday December 1. Collecting your pension? The WHO says you probably shouldn't get on a plane any time soon. John Moore digs into that latest guidance from the health body as well as their statement that country-specific travel bans don't work. Also in the news: Toronto city workers will start returning to the office in January while unvaccinated police officers are now off the job, construction headaches coming, a car mows down pedestrians in London, and how Omicron is affecting the financial markets.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday November 30. Get ready for the Winter Whiplash, says meteorologists. John Moore digs into calls to decriminalize small amounts of drugs in Toronto, the latest on Omicron, why businesses on Queen Street are upset, changes to crossing the border, the days of cheap gas already coming to an end, and Tiger Woods announcing his return.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday November 29. Good thing gas prices are down; your train could be delayed this morning. John Moore gets the latest on this new variant and what it could mean moving forward. Fortunately early data from South Africa says don't panic. But financial markets feel differently. Also in the news, Canadian research could lead to a blood test for cancer and the Merriam-Webster word of the year is revealed.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday November 26. It's Black Friday. But does that even matter to Canadians? John Moore takes a cautious look at the new Nu COVID variant that is beginning to bubble up in South Africa, how kids over 12 will need a vaccine passport to play sports but kids under 12 won't need one to go out and about, whether plexiglass is necessary, Tiger Woods rumoured to be readying a return, and the reopening of Massey Hall.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday November 25. Might want to stock up on more masks; the head of the provincial science table says COVID restrictions aren't going away by the original timetable. But perhaps vaccinating kids will one day get us there as needles start going into arms today. John Moore also looks at Ontario recruiting high schoolers into the trades, Ford's touted online business registry gets called a mess, the Green Party's new interim leader, and Massey Hall finally reopening.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday November 24. Wiarton Willie is dead. Long live Wiarton Willie. Ontario's prognosticating rodent has passed on to that great groundhog den in the sky. John Moore also breaks down reaction to the Throne Speech, the Bank of Canada warning of elevated household debt, kids getting their COVID vaccines, and Hamilton city employees clocking in and hitting the golf course.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday November 23. Fire up the coffee pot, you'll need it up north as snow continues to fall. John Moore gets you the information about vaccines for kids, a city councillor stepping down from her role in the health department, a bid to bring FIFA to Toronto, Optometrists resuming eye exams, and the latest from Wisconsin after that deadly Christmas parade crash.
The Breakfast Wrap for Monday November 22. Bundle up. Besides the cold, you may be waiting longer for your subway or bus as the TTC service cut go into effect following the agency's vaccine mandate. John Moore also takes a look at two people bitten by a coyote, a city councilor takes heat for an op-ed in the newspaper, plus an update from our friends at NBC News following an SUV plowing into a Christmas parade in Wisconsin leaving dozens injured and 5 dead.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday November 19. If you're looking to day trip across the border without a stick up the nose, that time is coming soon. Kids over winter break, unfortunately, won't have it that easy though. John Moore also unveils his exclusive interview with embattled MP Kevin Vuong, the latest from BC, and where is the missing Chinese tennis star?
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday November 18. You might want to memorize the expiration date on your provincial ID. John Moore has exclusively learned that renewal reminders will no longer show up in your mailbox. In other news, BC is now dealing with supply challenges as the flood waters recede, Canada will drop COVID tests for residents returning from short trips to the US, kids will soon be eligible for their Pfizer vaccine, that teacher who wore blackface has been fired, and Trudeau meets with Biden in Washington DC.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday November 17. "This is a test of your Podcast Broadcast System. This is only a test." All kidding aside, expect your photo to sound the alarm today as Canada tests its public emergency alert system. John Moore digs into the high school stabbing that left one Toronto youth dead, Erin O'Toole kicking his Senate nemesis out of caucus, the latest on the BC flooding, a new entertainment studio coming to the city, and the most perfect song ever.
The Breakfast Wrap for Tuesday November 16. You make that snow tire changeover appointment yet? The Ontario liberals wants to pay for your rubber. John Moore takes a look at the devastating flooding in BC, the battle for Erin O'Toole's Conservative leadership, the province and Ottawa fighting over paying for childcare, GO staffers not being vaccinated, and Mississauga's night prowler.
Where did the weekend go?? John Moore takes a look at nurses fighting for a raise, rising COVID case counts in Ontario, an online transaction gone wrong, the Queen missing Remembrance Day, and IKEA not selling Christmas trees this year.
The Breakfast Wrap for Friday November 12. Like kids? You're hired, says Durham region who is onboarding uncertified teachers to fill a staff shortage. John Moore also takes a look a battle between one MPP and the Ford Government over the treatment of optometrists, Remembrance Day threats, and the latest from Kenosha, Wisconsin where the teenager accused of killing two people and wounding another stands trial.
The Breakfast Wrap for Thursday November 11. Lest we forget, it's Remembrance Day and the Poppy turns 100. John Moore digs into Doug Ford's big bet with Highway 413, the province pressing pause on the lifting of restrictions, CafeTO becoming permanent, a pledge to lower gas prices, and a shortage of Santas.
The Breakfast Wrap for Wednesday November 10. They say there's no such thing as a free lunch but if you worked for Green P or the TTC, you get some pretty sweet perks when you retire. John Moore also looks into recreation programs getting cancelled owing to the vaccine mandates, the search for unmarked Indigenous graves at residential schools starting, the city making affordable housing mandatory in new condos, and Little Canada honouring a fallen solider.