With guest host Jill Bennett
Chapter 1: Hospitalization rate rising in Canada
Hospitalization numbers continue to rise in the country, what could happen if our hospitals become too overwhelmed?
GUEST: Raywat Deonandan, epidemiologist at the University of Ottawa
Chapter 2: One-year anniversary of the Nova Scotia mass shooting
13 Hours: Inside the Nova Scotia Massacre is an investigative podcast and online series that explores one of the deadliest killing sprees in modern Canadian history.
On the weekend of April 18-19, 2020, a gunman named Gabriel Wortman disguised himself as a police officer and murdered 22 people. He moved across the province wearing an authentic police uniform and driving a vehicle that looked nearly identical to a real RCMP cruiser.
He used semi-automatic weapons that were either obtained illegally in Canada or smuggled across the border from the United States. He also lit homes and vehicles on fire, and killed several animals.
The killing spree took place across a 100-kilometre stretch of rural Nova Scotia, in the communities of Portapique, Wentworth, Debert and Shubenacadie.
You can hear 13 Hours: Inside the Nova Scotia Massacre on CKNW in a couple of weeks – Saturdays at 8pm starting May 1st. Or listen to all 13 episodes wherever you get your podcasts.
GUEST: Sarah Ritchie, Global News Halifax reporter/host of 13 Hours
Chapter 3: Is the Canadian real-estate market better for locals or foreigners?
According to Vancouver Sun Columnist Douglas Todd, the federal government has not made any steps in making housing more affordable for Canadians. He suggests in his piece that the market in Canada still favors foreign buyers. How do we fix this? He joins us now...
GUEST: Douglas Todd, Vancouver Sun Columnist
Chapter 4: Is the answer to ocean health really that easy?
A new article in The Province suggests that the new documentary on Netflix “Seaspiracy” oversimplifies the solution to ocean health. We check in locally to see if the answer really is that simple.
GUEST: Sonia Strobel, CEO, Skipper Otto Community Supported Fishery
Chapter 5: The Legacy of Kim’s Convenience
The beloved show about a Korean-Canadian family that runs a convenience store in Toronto has come to an end. The series finale aired on Tuesday, but for many the significance and legacy of the show highlighting modern immigrant families will live on forever.
GUEST: Jooyoung Lee, Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Toronto
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.