Tonight, 640 Toronto Host Tasha Kheirridin joins us to talk about Trudeau and why he's... testing the waters. We also hear from filmmaker and journalist Josh Reed on just how fragile our memories really are. Finally, math learning specialist Sunil Singh comes on to explain why recent numbers from the Calgary Board of Education don't add up. All that plus Charles' buddy Larry Gifford on the Charles Adler Tonight podcast.

Opening monologue: Highlighting the work of Michelle Rempel in protecting women from the rape camps and terrors of ISIS.

We talk to a mom from Toronto who's coping with a child who has been diagnosed with Childhood Apraxia of Speech, a condition which makes it difficult for the child to verbalize. We also have a conversation with Lyra Evans, who is believed to be the first openly transgender school board trustee ever elected in Canada.

All that, PLUS a second Titanic (the ship, not the movie), on the Charles Adler Tonight Podcast.

She’s believed to be the first openly transgender school board trustee ever elected in Canada. Lyra Evans, is 26 years old and she’s gone from being homeless on the streets of Ottawa, to being elected with 55 percent of the vote in a downtown Ottawa district.

Guest: Lyra Evans, Ottawa SB trustee

Titanic II! Spearheaded by Australian mining tycoon Clive Palmer, shipping company Blue Star Line announced its plans to have the Titanic II completed and sailing within the next four years.

Guest: Clive Palmer - Chairman of Blue Star Line

Daily memo: Canadian common sense

Opening monologue: Conservative motion to encourage the federal government to punish returning ISIS fighters.

Daily memo: Canadian common sense

Welcome to the show!

Darrell Bricker comes on to discuss a new poll showing Canadian’s voting preferences. We also introduce you to Jackie, a single mother of 2 whose "thank you" to her teacher is inspiring Canadians. And we reach out to Doctor Sandie Hucal of The Free Spirit Sanctuary to talk about the hay shortage going on in Cochrane, Alberta.

The latest developments in the case of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, killed in the Saudi consulate in Istanbul.

Guest: Ben Hubbard - NYT Correspondent in the Middle East