We’ll talk about the use of the word ‘genocide’ in the final report from the inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. We’ll discuss a recent report about the sad state of Canada’s plastic recycling industry. And we’ll finish off our news panel with a debate about the pros and cons of banning dodgeball in schools. We’ll introduce Beth Deer, the new AMI-tv reporter in Edmonton, and her guide dog Patronus. Michael McNeely joins us in our Toronto studio to preview the movie Yesterday, about a world without The Beatles. And there’s a new show coming to AMI-tv called You Can’t Ask That. Our colleague Greg David tells us about it.

This is the June 7, 2019 episode.

We’ll talk about the use of the word ‘genocide’ in the final report from the inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.

From the June 7, 2019 episode.

We’ll discuss a recent report about the sad state of Canada’s plastic recycling industry.

From the June 7, 2019 episode.

And we’ll finish off our news panel with a debate about the pros and cons of banning dodgeball in schools.

From the June 7, 2019 episode.

We’ll introduce Beth Deer, the new AMI-tv reporter in Edmonton, and her guide dog Patronus.

From the June 7, 2019 episode.

Michael McNeely joins us in our Toronto studio to preview the movie Yesterday, about a world without The Beatles.

From the June 7, 2019 episode.

And there’s a new show coming to AMI-tv called You Can’t Ask That. Our colleague Greg David tells us about it.

From the June 7, 2019 episode.

The first dementia village on the west coast will open its doors in Langley, BC in July. We’ll speak with Elroy Jespersen about this new approach to Alzheimer’s and dementia. Walrus magazine writer John Semley gives us a preview of his article about free speech on campus. Producer Dawn Dickinson tells us about another installment of the “Up” documentary series. It peeks into the lives of the same group of people, once every seven years. Our community reporter Rachel Kitson calls in from Prince Edward Island with news about the Secrets of Charlottetown Walking (or rolling) Tour. Steven Scott from Double Tap Canada tells us about a few of the accessibility devices that were featured at Apple’s Worldwide Developers’ Conference. The annual Pacific Dragon Boat Festival in Concord, BC is happening later this month. Our Vancouver colleague Sylvi Fekete tells us who is competing.

This is the June 6, 2019 episode.

The first dementia village on the west coast will open its doors in Langley, BC in July. We’ll speak with Elroy Jespersen about this new approach to Alzheimer’s and dementia.

From June 6, 2019 episode.

Walrus magazine writer John Semley gives us a preview of his article about free speech on campus.

From the June 6, 2019 episode.