Our environmental expert Lawrence Gunther explores the chances for meaningful progress on climate change, under a minority Liberal government. We speak with wheelchair rugby star Garett Hickling, who is being inducted into the Canadian Paralympic Hall of Fame. Donald Trump was booed by the crowd at a World Series game on Sunday. We’re asking what’s fair game when it comes to politicians at public events. The CNIB office in Winnipeg is arranging a craft group for anyone who wants to make a cozy fringe blanket. Community reporter Derek Lackey shares the details. Mike Agerbo from The App Show explains why Apple is warning anyone with an iPhone 5 to update their operating system.

We speak with Rich Padulo, the founder of the group Treat Accessibly, about how he and his team are working to make Halloween more inclusive. New Brunswick’s Conservative premier Blaine Higgs has changed his mind on the idea of a carbon tax. Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge tells us more. Our movie critic Kim Thistle-Murphy calls in from Newfoundland to review the Netflix documentary "Tell Me Who I Am", about a pair of middle-aged twins dealing with memory loss. We discuss the news that fifteen young activists are suing the federal government for its role in contributing to climate change. Apple TV Plus is launching in Canada this Friday. Marc Aflalo from Double Tap TV tells us what to expect from the new streaming service. Our east coast colleague Ryan Delehanty tells us about a few of the movies he watched this weekend at the Charlottetown Film Festival. This is the October 28, 2019 episode.

Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge and our producer Kevin Philipupillai join us for our weekly news panel. We talk about calls for western separation, which have been growing louder since the Liberals held on to power without winning a single seat in Alberta or Saskatchewan. We discuss recent criticism of the way the Harvard campus newspaper, the Crimson, covered a recent protest against the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency. We ask whether the tech lobby, with its army of lawyers and publicists, has become as influential as the lobbies for other dominant industries in history. We talk about some of the best and worst costume ideas we’ve come across for Halloween this year. Entertainment critic Michael McNeely gives us a preview of the movie Waves, starring Sterling K. Brown. Our colleague Greg David tells us about a few upcoming AMI-audio live events. This is the October 25, 2019 episode.

We talk about calls for western separation, which have been growing louder since the Liberals held on to power without winning a single seat in Alberta or Saskatchewan. From the October 25, 2019 episode.

We discuss recent criticism of the way the Harvard campus newspaper, the Crimson, covered a recent protest against the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency. From the October 25, 2019 episode.

We ask whether the tech lobby, with its army of lawyers and publicists, has become as influential as the lobbies for other dominant industries in history. From the October 25, 2019 episode.

We talk about some of the best and worst costume ideas we’ve come across for Halloween this year. From the October 25, 2019 episode.

Entertainment critic Michael McNeely gives us a preview of the movie Waves, starring Sterling K. Brown. From the October 25, 2019 episode.

Our colleague Greg David tells us about a few upcoming AMI-audio live events. From the October 25, 2019 episode.

Sarah McCarthy from the Rick Hansen Foundation tells us about the first annual conference for the Accessibility Professional Network.