A white Minnesota police officer who fatally shot a Black man during a traffic stop in a Minneapolis suburb and the city's chief of police resigned Tuesday, moves that the mayor said he hoped would help heal the community and lead to reconciliation after two nights of protests and unrest.

Officer Kim Potter and Police Chief Tim Gannon both resigned two days after the death of 20-year-old Daunte Wright in Brooklyn Center.

Potter, a 26-year veteran, had been on administrative leave following Sunday's shooting, which happened as the Minneapolis area was already on edge over the trial of the first of four police officers in the death of George Floyd, who was killed last May.

GUEST: Paul Viollis, Law Enforcement and Security Analyst

The Bill Kelly how Podcast:

Canada has recorded its first reported case of an AstraZeneca recipient developing a blood clot, a rare condition first reported in Europe.

ALSO: Health Canada is “closely” monitoring the U.S. review of the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine after reports of extremely rare blood clotting in some people who received the shot.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says when Canada gets its first shipments of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, they won't go out until they are deemed safe.

GUEST: Dr. Brian D. Lichty, Associate Professor in Pathology and Molecular Medicine with the McMaster Immunology Research Centre

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Ryan Imgrund says Ontarians are being misled when it comes to available data about COVID-19 in schools, specifically in the York Region. Bill Kelly and Ryan also discuss the vaccine rollout. He says the shortage stems from hospitals vaccinating remote employees and others who do not qualify.

GUEST: Ryan Imgrund, Biostatistician and Teacher

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A third wave of COVID-19 has Canada on the ropes, fueled by variants, with cases still climbing and almost double the amount of people in intensive care compared to a month ago.

The Americans are now pointing the spotlight north as Canada surpasses the U.S. with more cases per capita.

GUEST: Dr. Lori Turnbull, Director, School of Public Administration with Dalhousie University

Ontarians are being misled when it comes to available data about COVID-19 in schools, specifically in the York Region. Bill Kelly and Ryan also discuss the vaccine rollout. He says the shortage stems from hospitals vaccinating remote employees and others who do not qualify.

GUEST: Ryan Imgrund, Biostatistician and Teacher

During the COVID-19 crisis, Canada’s food supply chain experienced numerous pressures, ranging from panic buying to temporary shortages to the rapid shift to e-commerce for grocery stores, farmers, and restaurants. The latest report by the Ontario Chamber of Commerce (OCC), Growing a More Resilient Food Supply Chain in Ontario, outlines why public policymakers need to take note and take action on issues such as rising food insecurity and food fraud as well as supporting the demand for local food and the shift to online sales to help grow a stronger agri-food sector.

GUEST: Rocco Rossi, President and CEO of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce