Weekly check-in with Geoff Currier. This week: The Stoney Nakoda First Nation situation - How we rarely hear about FN communities in the news unless something acutely awful has happened, How a #WelcomeToCanada tweet from Justin Trudeau caused an influx of refugee inquiries, how Manitoba is still dealing with high numbers of refugees crossing the border...

Guset: Geoff Currier - Host, CJOB

Today, Facebook announced they may have improperly shared the personal information of up to 87 MILLION users with Cambridge Analytica...much more than the 50 million previously estimated.

A Nova Scotia judge has had 121 complaints against him dismissed. Judge Gregory Lenehan was criticized for her comments last year saying a “drunk person can consent” during a sexual assault trial.

It was 50 years ago today at Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in Memphis.

A 4-month-old has died and at least 14 other people, many of them children, are in hospital after an incident on the Stoney Nakoda First Nation in southern Alberta.

Guest: Lauren Pullen - Reporter, Global Calgary

While we deal with the aftermath of yet another shooting in the USA, columnist Andrew Malcolm says it’s about time we seriously start looking at mental health when it comes to mass shootings.

Guest: Andrew Malcolm - Columnist for McClatchy Newspapers

It’s the final “straw” for restaurants and bars across Metro Vancouver.

A server at a Houston-area Waffle House received a $16-thousand college scholarship after details of her simple act of kindness went viral.

15 year old Anthony Borges, the Parkland teen credited with saving the lives of over 20 of his classmates during the Valentine's shooting that left 17 dead, spoke to NBC News today, finally home after nine surgeries to repair damage from 5 bullet wounds.

“In the summer of 2016, more than a third of Canadians tuned in to watch what was to be the Tragically Hip’s final performance, broadcast from their hometown of Kingston. Their music defined a generation of Canadian rock music, selling millions of records. But the five men were always more than just a band: they were a vehicle for conversations about Canadian culture, about poetry, about performance, about hockey, about America. In the summer of 2016, those conversations expanded to include camaraderie, aging in art, reconciliation, and death.”

Guest: Michael Barclay - Author, The Never-Ending Present