Episoder
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The new federal housing minister is Beaches-East York MP Nate Erskine-Smith. He joins the program to talk about his priorities and the future of the Liberal party. Plus, the internationally renowned muralist birdO talks about his latest work in Brampton.
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An all-star sports panel reflects on milestones of the year: Diana Matheson, founder of the Northern Super League, which starts play next spring; Teresa Resch, president of the Toronto Tempo WNBA team and Tessa Bonhomme, host of the PWHL's podcast 'Jocks in Jills.'
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Manglende episoder?
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Yvan Baker, the Liberal MP for Etobicoke Centre, weighs in on the calls for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to resign, and whether it would have an impact on the party's chance of winning the next federal election. Plus, hyper-realistic baker April Julian comes in to challenge David and some guests to guess whether her holiday mug is real... or cake.
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A new study says the number of family doctors is not keeping up with population growth. Family doctor and researcher Dr. Tara Kiran says many factors contribute to the crisis. If this makes you want to run away and join the circus, then you will want to hear from Torontonian Cirque du Soleil aerial artist Masha Terentieva.
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Pamela O'Rourke talks about efforts to get her 64-year-old husband out of prison in the United Arab Emirates, after he was detained for possessing CBD products at the Dubai International Airport. Plus, it's a time of year when you may be looking to make a charitable donation. Financial expert Shannon Lee Simmons has some pointers on what to keep in mind.
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Oshawa Mayor Dan Carter weighs in on provincial legislation that gives cities more power to clear homeless encampments.
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Joshua Cockerill, manager at Type Books in the Junction, suggests some of the year's best books in a holiday gift guide.
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Premier Doug Ford is doubling down on his energetic threat to the U.S. But Mark Winfield, co-chair of the Sustainable Energy Initiative questions whether that will hurt Americans... or Ontarians. The Toronto Star's Rob Benzie gives some perspective on this... and the Ford government's last bill before the Legislature's 10-week break.
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Paul Carson from the Security Guard Association of Ontario wants to draw attention to the dangers security guards face on the job, after a young guard was killed in Alberta. And Richard Marsella, head of Community Music Schools of Toronto, talks about the difference it will make for his music program in Jane-Finch to get an actual roof over its head.
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Gamal Mansour is a PhD candidate at U of T, who researches the Assad regime that he himself fled. Nasim Misrabi came to Canada in 2016. They speak with David about this historic moment in Syria's history, and where the country goes from here.
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What's in a name? Teresa Resch, president of the Toronto Tempo, talks about how the new team name came to be. Plus, Ayami Sato will be the first woman to play professional baseball in Canada, after being signed to the Toronto Maple Leafs Intercountry Baseball League team. She joins David from Japan.
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Drug overdose is the leading cause of maternal death in Canada. Erin Lurie and Jasmine Saleh run a clinic to try to help drug users who are pregnant. Plus, Tarin Dhamrait has a unique job: barber to the stars of the NBA. He drops by to talk about how he ended up there... before heading out to take care of the Indiana Pacers.
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Cafes, fast food joints, jewelry shops, websites: so many retailers now ask customers for tips. But Christine Birak from CBC's Marketplace looks into how often those tips actually go to employees. Plus, the newly crowned Toronto Sceptres are gearing up for their second season in the PWHL. Goalie Carly Jackson shares the story of what got her into hockey.
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University of Toronto marketing and psychology professor Sam Maglio looked into how people react to abbreviations and short form, and the results may have you rethinking your texting habits. Plus, culture guru Elamin Abdelmahmoud breaks down the latest chapter in the feud between Drake and Kendrick Lamar, and what it means for those of us in the 6ix.
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