(Starts at 1:00 mark) Brendan Mitchell is re-elected as Chief for a third term at Qalipu First Nation, (7:36) schools are pleading with parents and students to bring their own non-medical Covid masks, (13:24) a mom in St. John's says her son was unaccounted for during multiple official checks at his former daycare, and (19:41) a woman from Kippens will try to swim in 100 places in 2021 - and paint an image of each swimming location for an art show.

(Starts at 0:31 mark) A driver of a side-by-side sees a lot of good in proposed legislation governing off-road vehicle safety, but he thinks requiring helmets for enclosed side-by-sides may be unnecessary or counterproductive. (10:22) Teachers in the NL English School District teach students "good digital citizenship" by promoting responsibility and digital literacy.

(Starts at 0:41 mark) Starting tomorrow, people in NL who want to get their hair cut or visit a restaurant will need to show some ID and prove their vaccination status, through a printed vaxpass or on their phone. We spoke with a restaurant owner and a movie theatre owner. (13:47) College of the North Atlantic will train automotive technicians to maintain the new electric cars, and (24:54) a medical researcher tries to ease people's concerns about Covid vaccines by talking to them one-on-one,

(Starts at 0:59 mark) Public libraries across NL will print your vaccine passport for you, free of charge, (7:04) beach cleanups in Gros Morne gather salt beef tubs, shotgun shells, and old Hostess chip bags, (16:16) snowmobile federation honours a Grand Falls-Windsor man for his volunteer work, and (21:56) there's a new global music category for the MusicNL Celebration Week in November.

(Starts at 0:56 mark) The province's teachers' union reacts to news that its members will have to vaccinated against Covid-19, (8:36) a doctor in Springdale worries what the local shortage of family physicians will mean for his region's physical and economic wellbeing, (18:07) A "Bell Let's Talk" grant will help young people at the Hope Valley Youth Treatment Centre in Grand Falls-Windsor and (26:24) PAL Airlines is still adjusting to the reality of a very fluid - and competitive - industry.

(Starts at 0:54 mark) A man in Stephenville Crossing says his community cannot afford to lose another family doctor, (7:28) it's election time for Qalipu First Nation, and the voting will all be done online or by phone, (17:22) 18-year-old Logan LeDrew is loved so much by his co-workers at an auto body shop, they all worked overtime to fix up a used car to give him, and (25:12) a gymnastics club in Grand Falls-Windsor teams up with the local branch of the autism society, to make the sport more inclusive for everyone.

(Starts at 0:47 mark) Young councillors elected in the latest municipal elections bring energy and new ideas to the table, (11:25) we ask the NL English School District why it hasn't moved students to online learning in the Botwood area, as school attendance has plummeted due to concerns about COVID-19 cases in the area, (19:03) a company based in Bonavista has developed a leather-like material from the root system of mushrooms and (25:40) we ask a professor of behavioural psychology expert why so many people believe social media hearsay, rather than actual science.

(Starts at 0:44 mark) NL government wastewater sampling program helps scientists learn whether the Coronavirus has ended up in the sewers, (6:18) techKNOWTutors will hold a Facebook Live session to show us how to use vaccine passports, and (12:42) The Dolly Parton Imagination Library gives books to kids from newborn to age five on Newfoundland's northeast coast.

(Starts at 1:04 mark) After Gregory Pike's death by suicide at Her Majesty’s Penitentiary last month, the John Howard Society speaks out for better access to services for inmates, (8:32) Human Rights Commission of Newfoundland and Labrador helps us navigate tricky discussions about masks and vaccines during the pandemic, (19:52) Bay of Islands couple and their friends float a house across the bay to its new home, and (27:11) a woman in Gander is hoping to bring you a little closer to the flavours of the Middle East with her new food business.

(Starts at 1:12 mark) Four candidates are in the running for Chief of Qalipu First Nation in the October 14-22 elections. We hear, in no particular order, from (2:15) Corner Brook's Geoff Sparkes, (4:09) Peggy White of the Three Rivers Mi'kmaw Band in Robinson's, (7:31) Odelle Pike of the Stephenville area, and (10:49) current Qalipu Chief Brendan Mitchell of Corner Brook. (15:07) The family of Her Majesty's Penitentiary inmate Gregory Pike, who recently died by suicide, protested in St. John's against the lack of addiction- and mental-health treatment at HMP. (17:37) Joanne Power of Gander travelled to the protest to support her incarcerated son, who she says needs counselling, too. (22:37) A company called Breathe Suite is introducing a new device and smartphone app, to help people who have asthma and COPD make the most of their medication, and (32:05) Author Susan Flanagan joins us to talk about her brand-new novel, "The Degrees of Barley Lick."