Fight Back with Libby Znaimer

And an Indigenous delegation meets with the Pope in Rome.

The Sunday edition of the Best of Fight Back, from the week that was, with Bob Komsic

Interviews with:

- Dr. Stephen Saideman and David Perry discuss Canadian spending on defense

- Dr. Erika Simpson and Andrea Charron examine Trudeaus meeting with NATO

- Teresa Di Felice and Vince Sferrazza discuss potholes and Ontario's worst roads

- Dr. Carlos Quinonez and Dr Aaron Burry break down the plans for Canada's new dental program

- And the best calls of the week!

The Saturday edition of the Best of Fight Back, from the week that was, with Bob Komsic

Interviews with:

- The Zoomer Squad with Bill VanGorder, John Wright, and David Cravit on lifting mask mandates

- Guidy Mamann and Olga Tchetvertnykh on Canada's Ukrainian immigration program

- The Strategy Panel with John Capobianco, Charles Sousa, and Karen Stintz discuss the the federal liberals' deal with the NDP

- Dr. Peter Juni and why he's stepping down from his role in Ontario for a job in England

- And the best calls of the week!

What are your thoughts on a proposed national dental coverage program?

And which Ontario road do you think is the worst to drive on?

The role of NATO during Russia-Ukraine War.

And should Canada increase its defence spending?

Libby Znaimer is joined by Guidy Mamann, a Partner at Mamman, Sandaluk & Kingwell LLP Immigration Lawyers and Olga Tchetvertnykh, a venture Partne with BRC Capital Partners who's been actively trying to bring her family over to Canada from Ukraine.

Last week, Ottawa released details about its special program, the Canada-Ukraine authorization for emergency travel (CUAET), to bring Ukrainian refugees to the country. As part of the new program, Ukrainians can apply for a free visitor visa and will be allowed to stay in Canada for up to three years. They can also apply, free of charge, for an open work permit to speed up prospects for economic employment. All Ukrainians utilizing the special program will still remain subject to visa and travel requirements and background checks like security screening and biometrics. But, according to Guidy, many questions remain like how many resources will be allocated/available to facilitating the arrival and processing of these refugees, how many will actually be allowed in, how long the application process will take, what are the controls and who gets prioritized for entry so that Ottawa makes sure the right people come in? Meanwhile, Olga details her own personal plans to bring family over to Canada from Ukraine.

Listen live, weekdays from noon to 1, on Zoomer Radio!

Will you continue to wear masks in public settings?