The latest Global Wealth Report from Credit Suisse says we should start feeling bad for millennials, saying the 2008 financial crisis reversed 25 years of increasing wealth for those under 40. Dr. Nicole Goldin weighs in on this topic.

National Bereavement Day is tomorrow. Many people have experienced loss and grief. How can you provide support in someone’s time of need? Elaine Munce, Director of Community Hospice at Hospice Calgary, provides her insight. 

News Talk 770's Aurelio Perri fills us in on the latest Olympic Bid information. 

Danielle speaks with David Boyko, Director of the docuementary "That Never Happened" which covers the untold stories of the thousands of Ukranians either registered or put into internment camps in 1914 to 1920. 

Rob speaks with Ward 1 Councillor, Ward Sutherland who expresses his thoughts on how Calgary needs to impove its Short-term rental situation, such as AirBnb.

A recent study claims that 90% of classes in Alberta are way over the provincial standard of 17 students per class. The Alberta Teachers Association says they need over 3,000 more educators in order to even out class sizes to give students a better learning experience. But how much do class sizes affect a child’s learning process? Michael Swaagstra, a Senior Fellow with the Frontier Centre joins Rob to comment on what's really the best way for kids to learn.

Aaron Wudrick, the federal director of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, has the details on a new report that has found sugar taxes don't change consumption habits.

Loblaws is closing 20 stores and putting resources into home delivery, is this the future of grocery shopping?

With Marina Strauss from the Globe and Mail, her piece here:

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/report-on-business/loblaw-third-quarter-profit-more-than-doubles/article36984321/

Craig Jones of NORML Canada joins Danielle Smith to discuss Alberta's new cannabis-impaired and alcohol-impaired driving laws, and how the use of THC blood levels could be problematic.

Bluink CEO Steve Borza joins Danielle Smith to discuss a new app his startup is working on that would put government-issued identification cards onto smartphones.