Brian interviews Kelly Harris. Kelly, Principal of Kensington Strategies, previously held several key positions in the Gordon Campbell government in British Columbia before relocating to Toronto. These roles included working in Northern Communications alongside John Rustad, the current leader of the rapidly growing Conservative Party of B.C. Kelly also served as the Director of Communications for the B.C. Government Caucus and held senior roles with two Attorneys General. Later, Kelly contributed to the B.C. Credit Union system. Kelly Harris discusses the upcoming B.C. election and the nationwide impact following the unexpected withdrawal of B.C. United, formerly the B.C. Liberals under Kevin Falcon, from the race on Friday.

Brian interviews Richard Lyall. Richard, President of RESCON, the Residential Construction Council of Ontario, is a prolific writer, speaker and commentator on what has and is going wrong. He feels that red tape, approval delays, unneeded zoning and political interference are some of the causes of our housing situation. He calls for change, and quick, or he worries our housing crisis will become much worse. Richard Lyall talks about what he sees as our housing and vision crisis in the GTA and Canada today.

Brian interviews Eric Sana. Eric is founder and owner of Eric Sana Fashion. Hailing from Bosnia Herzegovina, Eric graced Canadian soil in 1987. With a legal background fused with an unwavering passion for fashion and textiles, he embarked on a transformative design odyssey. Eric's journey commenced by unraveling the intricacies of textures and fabrics, challenging the conventions of conventional design. For over 27 years, Eric and his masterful team have curated modern menswear. Yet, Eric's intention is to let the designs shine, not himself. He believes the brand mirrors his very essence. Eric contends that our attire weaves an unbreakable bond between our identity and our perception of the world. Eric Sana talks about men’s fashion and style.

Brian interviews Shiva Rahbaran. Shiva is a writer and culture researcher based in London, UK. She has written extensively on post-revolutionary literature and cinema in Iran. Her first work of fiction "My Name Is Innocence" is about three sisters caught in the throes of the Islamic Revolution, and will be published by Humanitas next year. She talks about Iran and the WLF National Revolution which was triggered by the death of Mahsa Jina Amini, a young Iranian-Kurdish girl, at the hands of the morality police for not having worn her hijab properly. But it was part of a much greater anti-regime social movement going on in Iran since the very beginning of the Islamic Republic.

Brian interviews Casey Edge. Casey is Executive Director of the Victoria Residential Builders Association. He discusses the current housing crisis in Canada, highlighting how city development fees, housing taxes, zoning issues, red tape, and regulations are preventing us from building the cities we need to accommodate our population and create the communities we want to live in.

Brian interviews Patrick Risk. Patrick is a Salt Lake City urban planer and land developer. He talks about the “Missing Middle” housing solution and what he sees as city zoning issues that don’t allow us to build the cities we want to live in.

Brian interviews David Cooper. David is the founder and principal of Leading Mobility, a transportation planning firm that offers strategic and planning support for public transit, infrastructure delivery, stakeholder support, and government relations projects and initiatives. David's distinctive experience as the only urban planner in Canada who has practiced in the public sector in Vancouver, Calgary and Toronto provide clients unique perspectives on how to successfully shepherd politically sensitive projects through large municipal and regional governments. Through his work David has been integral in all stages of planning, procurement, delivery, and commissioning for multiple rapid transit projects. David talks about our broken Transit Funding model.

Brian interviews Kayla Andrade. Kayla is the founder of Ontario Landlords Watch, a grassroots advocacy organization that supports landlords, tenants, and taxpayers by addressing challenges and legislation in the rental housing market. With a focus on tangible results, she has successfully guided local and provincial landlords through various issues and policies, gaining recognition for her motivation and advocacy skills. A dedicated advocate, landlord consultant, and ambassador for Landlord Credit Bureau and FrontLobby she talks tonight about rent controls and landlord-tenant issues.

Brian interviews Caleesis Telesh. Caleesis talks about coming to Canada as a refugee from Afghanistan escaping from the Taliban, not speaking English, uneducated for five years as she went through refugee camps in four countries, but then going to ESL, high school, university and finally law school, articling and becoming a lawyer. Her background and struggles are beyond belief. But her resilience and determination are even more incredible. This woman's story will inspire many who have come to Canada as immigrants.

Brian interviews Akbar Zareh. Akbar is the founder and CEO Kingsway Real Estate Group. He talks about the current real estate market. Condo crash, how bad is it, how will developers and investors respond and will this spread to single family homes?