As applications to study in Europe plummet before Brexit, the Guardian asked British students who’ve studied abroad where they are now, and would they do it again? Producer Dawn Dickinson tells us more.

From the May 30, 2019 episode.

Our Ottawa colleague Karen Magee tells us how the Alinker walking bike helped a triathlete return to racing following a life-changing accident.

From the May 30, 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. A billionaire adventurer has launched a lawsuit after his planned trip to the moon fell apart. Producer Kevin Philipupillai tells us about some of the risks of space tourism. 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. Community reporter Guy Carriere calls in from Sudbury, Ontario with news about what’s been planned in his region for National Accessibility Week. Will Donald Trump’s ban on the Chinese tech giant Huawei affect people who use Huawei smartphones? We’ll speak with Marc Aflalo from Your Tech Report. Former cabinet ministers Jody Wilson-Raybould and Jane Philpott have announced that they are running for re-election as independents. We’ll speak with Craig Oliver about the political implications.

This is the May 29, 2019

A billionaire adventurer has launched a lawsuit after his planned trip to the moon fell apart. Producer Kevin Philipupillai tells us about some of the risks of space tourism.

From the May 29, 2019 episode.

Community reporter Guy Carriere calls in from Sudbury, Ontario with news about what’s been planned in his region for National Accessibility Week.

From the May 29, 2019 episode.

Will Donald Trump’s ban on the Chinese tech giant Huawei affect people who use Huawei smartphones? We’ll speak with Marc Aflalo from Your Tech Report.

From the May 29, 2019 episode.

Former cabinet ministers Jody Wilson-Raybould and Jane Philpott have announced that they are running for re-election as independents. We’ll speak with Craig Oliver about the political implications.

From the May 29, 2019 episode.

We speak with author and columnist Clive Thompson about his new book “Coders: The Making of a New Tribe and the Remaking of the World.” We’ll speak with Canadian wheelchair tennis player Rob Shaw, who just won a title at the BNP Paribas World Team Cup in Israel. We’ll discuss a recent report that says several Liberal MPs want to add a soda tax to their party’s list of campaign promises. Washington Post food critic Tom Sietsema explains why he decided to begin rating accessibility as part of every restaurant review. Nelson Régo from Cool Blind Tech tells us about a new poster that includes a braille pad, an audio recording, multiple languages, and other features that makes it accessible for everyone. And our summer student Nisreen Abdel-Majid joins Joeita and Karen Magee as a contestant on our Weekly News Quiz.

This is the May 28, 2019 episode.

We speak with author and columnist Clive Thompson about his new book “Coders: The Making of a New Tribe and the Remaking of the World.”

From the May 28, 2019 episode.

We’ll speak with Canadian wheelchair tennis player Rob Shaw, who just won a title at the BNP Paribas World Team Cup in Israel.

From the May 28, 2019 episode.