We speak with Stephen Barker, author of the memoir “Just Call Me Seemore.” We speak with cross country skier and wheelchair racer Colette Bourgonje, who is being inducted into the Canadian Paralympic Hall of Fame after competing in 10 Paralympic Games. We discuss a Canadian Press report that says the Ontario government is looking to cut costs when it comes to delivering services to adults with developmental disabilities The finalists for the annual Toy of the Year awards have been announced! We discuss the merits of a few of the nominees. Some voters with disabilities in the US will soon have the option to cast their ballots on smart phones, using blockchain technology. Nelson Régo from Cool Blind Tech tells us more. We wrap up the show with our weekly news quiz.

Canada's first napping studio is opening in Toronto. We speak with one of the founders, Omar Rahman.

We ask Marc Aflalo from Double Tap TV how the latest space-based research could help people back on Earth.

We talk about a coroner’s report that says the federal government’s defective Phoenix pay system contributed to the suicide of a civil servant.

Amy Amantea reviews the new Apple TV+ show called “See.” The show is set in a world where almost everyone is blind.

A police office in London, Ontario has been found guilty in the death of an Indigenous woman in custody. Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge tells us more.

We mark Remembrance Day by speaking with Christine Estima, a writer who has been collecting historical love letters from soldiers.

We mark Remembrance Day by speaking with Christine Estima, a writer who has been collecting historical love letters from soldiers.

Our colleague Greg David tells us about AMI-tv’s coverage of Remembrance Day events as well as Toronto's Santa Claus Parade.

Our entertainment critic Michael McNeely reviews the movie Harriet, about the life of Harriet Tubman.