Chapter 1
🔥🔥 Hot question of the day 🔥🔥
✅ @MikeSmythNews’s 🔥 question of the day
Former PM Kim Campbell is apologizing this morning for saying she’s “rooting” for Hurricane Dorian to hit Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort.
Was Campbell right to apologize?
Yes, it was distasteful.
No, it was just a joke!
Chapter 2
Cutting Edge of the Ledge: what can we expect from the BCUC’s report into BC’s high gas prices?
It’s been a busy week in BC politics, and we’re moments away from learning some of the key findings from that inquiry into BC’s high gas prices. So for one day only, what better time to bring back Cutting Edge of the Ledge!
Guest: Keith Baldrey
Global BC Legislative Bureau Chief
Guest: Vaughn Palmer
Vancouver Sun's provincial affairs political columnist
Chapter 3
"Significant, unexplained difference" in B.C. gas prices compared to Washington state: BCUC report
That’s David M. Morton, Chair and CEO of the British Columbia Utilities Commission (BCUC). Their inquiry into B.C. gas prices has found that there is a “significant unexplained difference” of about 13 cents per litre in the price of gas in southern B.C. compared to the rest of the Pacific Northwest.
Guest: Keith Baldrey
Global BC Legislative Bureau Chief
Guest: Dan McTeague
Long-time gas industry analyst
Chapter 4
Cellphone ban to take effect for students in Ontario classrooms - should B.C. follow suit?
School is right around the corner for families across Canada and the government of Ontario is gearing up to radically change how cell phones are used in the classroom.
Their provincial government is looking to implement a ban by as early as November, so we wanted to reach out to someone who knows education inside and out to have an honest conversation about whether cellphones in the classroom are actually a problem.
Guest: Matt Westphal
High school teacher, and president of the Surrey Teachers Association
Chapter 5
"Significant, unexplained difference" in B.C. gas prices compared to Washington state: BCUC report
An inquiry into gasoline prices by the BC Utilities Commission has found a significant, unexplained difference of 13-cents per litre in southern B-C.
Commission Chair David Morton says the price in Metro Vancouver is higher than would be expected under more competitive conditions, and the higher price differentials cannot be explained by economic theory or justified by known factors in the market.
But Morton says they found no evidence to suggest collusion among retail operators or evidence of cartel behaviour.
Guest: Bruce Ralston
BC Minister of Jobs, Trade, and Technology
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