Danielle Smith

Webber Academy is a private school. They haven't changed their policies since a prayer appeal. Neil Webber, president and head of school at Webber Academy and Derek From, staff lawyer, Canadian Constitution Foundation, both weigh in. 

Ron Kneebone, professor of Political Science, and fellow at The School of Public Policy, provides provincial budget projections, and also compares our financial situation to the United States. 

Ted Morton, a senior fellow at the Manning Centre, and a former Alberta Finance Minister, responds to Federal carbon pricing and equalization reform. 

Paul Hinman, organizer of the Freedom Talk conference on March 17 and 18, talks about what guests will be at the conference, and about what topics will be explored. 

Today's show includes interviews about Brexit, the Scotland referendum, the Netherlands election, climate change and more. 

Marc Morano, filmmaker of the movie Climate Hustle, talks about climate in regards to carbon dioxide and more. 

Chris Varcoe, a business columnist at the Calgary Herald, wrote an article with the headline Varcoe: Alberta power reforms could cost more than $6 billion. He joins the show to share more details. 

Dr. Barzin Bahardoust, CEO at Canadian Plasma Resources, talks about the provincial government tabling a bill on Monday, banning the sale of blood or plasma, with the exception of Canadian Blood Services (CBS)

The guest is Achim Hurrelman, director of the Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies, and the associate professor of Political Science at Carleton University. 

He has written many books and articles on the Canadian military and Canada's role in the First World War. He co-edited with Dr. Doug Delaney Capturing Hill 70.

Guest: Dr. Serge Durflinger, professor from the History Department of the University of Ottawa.

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One of her design philosophies is to connect with nature, an influence that can be seen throughout the Hill 70 Memorial site through its integration of indigenous elements, such as the poppies and native trees.

Guest: Sarah Murray, architect and co-owner of Nicholas Caragianis Architect Inc, a firm in Ottawa, Ontario.