With people in Venice still struggling with the effects of flooding, we find out which other famous cities and landmarks around the world are vulnerable to the effects of climate change. From the November 18, 2019 episode.

Marc Aflalo from Double Tap TV explains how the arrival of 5G networks will change the way we connect with each other, and with the smart devices around us. From the November 18, 2019 episode.

Our colleague Jim Krysko tells us about a new anti-bullying training program for school staff in Saskatchewan. From the November 18, 2019 episode.

Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells us about a few books that cover the theme of kindness.

Michael McNeely reviews the Edward Norton movie Motherless Brooklyn.

Our community reporter Jennie Bovard tells us about the Shoebox Project - a donation drive that distributes meaningful items to homeless women in Nova Scotia.

We find out why the editors of a campus newspaper in the US have apologized for how they covered a student protest.

We talk about a constitutional challenge that says the public healthcare system violates our right to pay for more timely medical treatment.

We ask if Don Cherry was "cancelled" by an overly sensitive public reaction, or if he finally faced the justified consequences of his actions.

Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge and AMI producer Paul Daniel join us for our weekly news panel. We ask if Don Cherry was "cancelled" by an overly sensitive public reaction, or if he finally faced the justified consequences of his actions. We talk about a constitutional challenge that says the public healthcare system violates our right to pay for more timely medical treatment. We find out why the editors of a campus newspaper in the US have apologized for how they covered a student protest. Our community reporter Jennie Bovard tells us about the Shoebox Project - a donation drive that distributes meaningful items to homeless women in Nova Scotia. Michael McNeely reviews the Edward Norton movie Motherless Brooklyn. Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells us about a few books that cover the theme of kindness.