Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta take on the weekly news panel. They discuss the Vatican’s meeting on same-sex marriage in the Catholic church. They contemplate the effectiveness of an anti-smoking policy in England. And they consider the bedbug infestation in Paris. In the second hour of the show: Irene Solomon tells you all about “Dine with Purpose,” a fundraiser to support front-line defenders in Ukraine. Red Szell gives you a glimpse into this month’s podcasts for “My Life in Books.” And Karen McKay from CELA discusses the shortlist for the Writers’ Trust Atwood Gibson Fiction Prize.

A new horror movie is streaming on Disney Plus. Michael McNeely shares his review of “No One Will Save You.”

The Capitol Theatre in Moncton, New Brunswick has caught the attention of community reporter Natalie Fougere. Natalie describes her inclusive experience at the venue.

Google’s 2023 Pixel event showcased a range of new products. Marc Aflalo gives you the lowdown.

Accessibility Standards Canada has opened their draft regulations for public review.

Accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore walks you through their standard on employment.

Season four of Level Playing Field debuted this week on AMI-tv! Alex Smyth shares his interview with the show’s host Greg Westlake.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Greg Westlake discusses season four of Level Playing Field! Meagan Gillmore walks you through the draft regulations for standard on employment by Accessibility Standards Canada. Marc Aflalo describes Google’s new Pixel devices. Community reporter Natalie Fougere shares her inclusive experience at The Capitol Theatre in Moncton, New Brunswick. And Michael McNeely gives his review of the horror film “No One Will Save You.”

The town of Arborfield, Saskatchewan has gone to court over a school closure. Journalist John Loeppky explains how this closure may impact the entire town

Things are getting a little bit spooky over in Winnipeg. Community reporter Derek Lackey describes some festivities to get you into the Halloween spirit.

The Canadian Transportation Agency has ruled that Air Canada needs to better accommodate passengers with disabilities. Elizabeth Mohler fills you in on this story.