Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge recently interviewed a Jewish D-Day Veteran, Max Meisels.

From the June 3, 2019 episode.

What do you think of Will Smith as Genie? Kim Thistle-Murphy calls in from Newfoundland with her review of the new Aladdin movie.

From the June 3, 2019 episode.

We’ll discuss a CBC report that says Senate bureaucrats have set aside almost one hundred thousand dollars to pay people to hold doors open in the Senate’s inaccessible new building.

From the June 3, 2019 episode.

Mike Agerbo shares what he learned during his recent trip to Shenzhen, the home base of the Chinese tech giant Huawei.

From the June 3, 2019 episode.

Our colleague Jim Krysko explains how the Manitoba government is planning to improve accessibility in the provincial parts under its control.

From the June 3, 2019 episode

Are police authorities unfair to people who are unable to complete a breathalyzer test? Dylan Mazur from the B.C. Civil Liberties Association discusses this matter.

From the May 29, 2019 episode.

A blind senior and his wife say their real estate agent sold their Toronto house without their permission. We’ll speak with Donna Jodhan from Barrier-Free Canada about how to protect yourself from scams.

From the May 29, 2019 episode.

We’ll talk about the Accessible Canada Act, which was passed by Parliament on Wednesday night and is now waiting for the Governor General’s signature. We’ll discuss the sentence given to a Montreal man who killed his wife, who had Alzheimer’s. He had been her caregiver. And we’ll speak about Robert Mueller’s press conference, where he responded to the many misinterpretations of his report about Russian interference in the 2016 US election. Community reporter Jennie Bovard shares details about The Tandem Bike Club, an organized event for beginners in Halifax. Michael McNeely previews the movie X-Men: Dark Phoenix, which has Sophie Turner leading a familiar cast from the previous X-Men movies. Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells us about a new TV series from CBC based on the Eden Robinson literary trilogy The Trickster.

This is the May 31, 2019 episode.

We’ll talk about the Accessible Canada Act, which was passed by Parliament on Wednesday night and is now waiting for the Governor General’s signature.

From the May 31, 2019 episode.

We’ll discuss the sentence given to a Montreal man who killed his wife, who had Alzheimer’s. He had been her caregiver.

From the May 31, 2019 episode.