Kobe Bryant's tragic death earlier this week sent shockwaves through the NBA and beyond. A few journalists and sexual assault survivors faced a swift and angry backlash when they questioned his legacy. Our news panel talks about the idea of "too soon." From the January 31, 2020 episode of Live 5.

The Quebec government has suspended its plan to make assisted dying open to people with mental illness. Our news panel talks about about the concerns raised by disability advocates. From the January 31, 2020 episode of Live 5.

For the final episode of Live from studio 5, reporters Meagan Gillmore and Michelle McQuigge join Mike Ross for our weekly news panel. They talk about medical assistance in dying, Kobe Bryant's legacy, and privacy for Harry and Meghan. Then, Michael McNeely reflects on his trip to Utah for the Sundance Film Festival. And finally, our colleague Jeff Ryman, who was the first technical producer of Live 5, joins Mike Ross talk about the first days of the show, four years ago. This is the January 31, 2020 episode of Live 5.

Ride-hailing is now legal in BC. We’ll ask our Vancouver colleague Sylvi Fekete how this change is affecting different communities. From the January 30, 2020 show

Our community reporter Becki Zerr calls in from Saskatchewan with details about a job fair organized by the University of Regina. From the January 30, 2020 show

How accessible is the workplace networking app LinkedIn? We ask Shaun Preece from Double Tap Canada. From the January 30, 2020 show

Producer Dawn Dickinson previews a Walrus magazine article titled “Toronto’s Classiest Con Man.” From the January 30, 2020 show

For today's accessibility story roundup: B.C. taxi companies have threatened to stop subsidizing accessible vehicles as their dispute with ride-hailing companies heats up, which could leave some vulnerable people without a way to get around. From the January 30, 2020 show

Our manager Andy Frank, who was the producer who launched Live from Studio 5 in February 2016, joins us to look back at the first few days of the show. From the January 30, 2020 show

Our manager Andy Frank, who was the producer who launched Live from Studio 5 in February 2016, joins us to look back at the first few days of the show. B.C. taxi companies have threatened to stop subsidizing accessible vehicles as their dispute with ride-hailing companies heats up, which could leave some vulnerable people without a way to get around. Producer Dawn Dickinson previews a Walrus magazine article titled “Toronto’s Classiest Con Man.” How accessible is the workplace networking app LinkedIn? We ask Shaun Preece from Double Tap Canada. Our community reporter Becki Zerr calls in from Saskatchewan with details about a job fair organized by the University of Regina. Ride-hailing is now legal in BC. We’ll ask our Vancouver colleague Sylvi Fekete how this change is affecting different communities. This is the January 30, 2020 show