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The Bill Kelly Show Podcast:
Topics Include:
GUEST: Elliot Tepper, Emeritus Professor of Political Science with Carleton University
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Ottawa is demanding answers from the Ford government after Ontario removed limits on profit-making by daycare owners who receive federal funding under the national plan to build a $10-a-day child-care system.
GUEST: Kerry McCuaig, Fellow with the Atkinson Centre at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education with U of T
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The clock is ticking on Canada’s climate targets and the federal government will have to come up with an answer to the Biden administration’s recent climate package or risk falling behind in the clean energy boom, according to one of the leaders of North America’s largest pipeline company.
GUEST: Michael Manjuris, Professor at the Ted Rogers School of Management with Toronto Metropolitan University
The Bill Kelly Show Podcast:
Topics Include:
· Vaccine Mandates on Canada’s boarder: ArriveCAN
· Federal Polling
· Trudeau & Poilievre playing nice….for now
· And more….
GUEST: Dr. Lori Turnbull, Director of the School of Public Administration with Dalhousie University
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In April of 2022, over 10,000 Canadians signed a House of Commons petition calling on the federal government to include nuclear energy within the Green Bond Framework. It was the second most popular economy and finance petition to go before the 44th Parliament.
Green bonds are a vital tool being advanced to finance our clean energy transition. At present, the government’s Green Bond Framework explicitly excludes nuclear energy, lumping it alongside sin stocks like arms manufacturing, tobacco, alcohol and gambling.
Given the urgency of acting on climate change, it is imperative for this vital funding mechanism to include all proven decarbonization tools and nuclear energy in particular.
GUEST: Fatima Syed, Journalist with The Narwhal
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Topics Include:
· U.S Warns of “consequences” if Russia uses nuclear wapons
· 2024 election struggles for Biden
· Is this the end of the road for Trump?
· And more…
GUEST: Reggie Cecchini, Washington Correspondent for Global News
AGS Zephyr Inc., a privately-owned early-stage Ontario-based company, specializing in air purification, has developed novel air filtration systems that focus on providing discreet, segmented zones for safer indoor congregation of customers and employees when engaged in dining and meetings. Our Personal Zone Air Purification System (PZAP), establishes a discrete filtered zone, adding a further layer of safety of improved air quality for people, thereby reducing industrial productivity losses due to sick days as well as improving wellness benefits to all stakeholders.
GUEST: Sam Alesio, Co-Founder of AGS Zephyr
The Bill Kelly Show Podcast:
Topics Include:
· Trudeau vs. Poilievre
· Marit Stiles first candidate to enter Ontario NDP Leadership
· Trudeau offends million belting out Bohemian Rhapsody
· And more…..
GUEST: John Best, Publisher of The Bay Observer.
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The federal government is giving new funding to continue the development of an automated tool for finding and flagging terrorist content online.
In a press released issued Tuesday evening, the public safety department detailed a $1.9-million, three-year investment in funding “to combat online terrorist and violent extremist content.”
Is it money well spend and well it be effective?
GUEST: Phil Gurski, President of Borealis Threat and Risk Consulting, Distinguished Fellow with the University of Ottawa’s Security program, and former CSIS analyst
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Marit Stiles, the current education critic for Ontario’s New Democrats, became the first candidate to launch a bid to lead the party Thursday, saying she’s focused on taking down the Progressive Conservative government.
Stiles, a former school trustee, has represented the Toronto riding of Davenport since 2018 and said she wants to lead the Ontario NDP to advocate for the hardworking people of the province.
GUEST: Marit Styles, MPP for Davenport and Education Critic for Ontario’s Official Opposition
The Bill Kelly Show Podcast:
What effect does misinformation have on our society when it comes from notable Canadians?
GUEST: Marcus Kolga, Director of DisinfoWatch.org and Senior Fellow with the Macdonald Laurier Institute
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Donald Trump was sued for fraud on Wednesday by New York state's attorney general, who for more than three years has been conducting a civil investigation into the former U.S. president's business practices, court records showed.
A copy of the complaint was not immediately available. The lawsuit was filed in a New York state court in Manhattan.
GUEST: Brian J. Karem, Political Analyst for CNN, White House Reporter, Columnist for Salon.com and The Washington Diplomat, and host of ‘Just Ask the Question’ Podcast, Author of the new book Free The Press: The Death of American Journalism and How to Revive It.
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As you start planning your Thanksgiving feast, spare a thought for the millions of Canadians who are planning their meals around what foods they can’t buy, or how many meals to cut to make ends meet.
Almost six million people were food insecure last year in Canada. More than a third of them were in Ontario, where 16 per cent, or one in six households, struggle with food insecurity.
Is it going to get worse?
GUEST: Armine Yalnizyan, Economist and Atkinson Fellow on the Future of Workers
The Bill Kelly Show Podcast:
Pierre Poilievre brought his core leadership campaign themes to the floor of the House of Commons on Tuesday, using his first Question Period as Leader of the Official Opposition to criticize the Liberals on inflation and the fact that many Canadians can’t afford a place to live.
Anticipating that line of attack, the Liberals countered by introducing two pieces of legislation to implement the government’s recently announced $4.6-billion affordability plan. The package includes a doubling of the GST credit, a boost in rental supports and an interim dental care plan for uninsured parents with children under 12. The government says the programs are targeted at those most in need and will not contribute to inflation.
GUEST: Muhammad Ali, Senior Consultant for Crestview Strategies
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Inflation might be edging a bit lower, but it sure doesn’t feel like it at the grocery store.
Statistics Canada announced Tuesday morning that the Consumer Price Index rose by 7.0 per cent in August, compared to a year earlier. That’s down from 7.6 per cent in July, and lower than the 7.2 per cent most economists had expected. In June, inflation had jumped to a 39-year high of 8.1 per cent.
GUEST: Marvin Ryder, Professor with the DeGroote School of Business at McMaster University
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NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg made a visit to Canada last month in what must be seen as an effort to prod us into taking our Arctic security more seriously. What has changed since Russia invaded Ukraine in February, and how should Canada respond?
GUEST: Heather Exner-Pirot is a senior policy analyst at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute
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