We speak with community reporter Jennie Bovard about the news that Nova Scotia’s government will begin regulating tattoo and piercing studios. From the February 8, 2019 episode.

We discuss an opinion piece by New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof that calls Canada a moral leader of the free world. From the February 8, 2019 episode.

Google has launched a new Live Transcribe app for people with hearing impairments. Nelson Régo from Cool Blind Tech tells us how it works. For AMI at the Movies, JM Frey previews the new Rebel Wilson movie Isn’t It Romantic. We speak with community reporter Jennie Bovard about the news that Nova Scotia’s government will begin regulating tattoo and piercing studios. We discuss an opinion piece by New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof that calls Canada a moral leader of the free world. We speak with Walrus magazine writer Kate Sloan about her article on the challenges faced by people who identify as asexual – meaning they have little or no sexual desire. Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells us which books the organization is featuring for Black History Month. This is the February 8, 2019 episode.

We speak with Walrus magazine writer Kate Sloan about her article on the challenges faced by people who identify as asexual – meaning they have little or no sexual desire. From the February 8, 2019 episode.

Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells us which books the organization is featuring for Black History Month. From the February 8, 2019 episode.

Steven Scott calls in from Glasgow to tell us what’s coming up tonight on Double Tap Canada. Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge brings us the latest developments in the story of a missing firefighter who ended up in California, with no memory of how he got there. We talk about federal cabinet minister Carla Qualtrough’s response to an open letter about proposed accessibility legislation. Community reporter JR Bjornson calls in with news about yoga classes in Calgary, organized by the Alberta Sports and Recreation Association for the Blind (ASRAB). We speak with Dr. Brenda McPhail from the Canadian Civil Liberties Association about privacy on public transit, now that electronic passes are tracking our movements. Producer Dawn Dickinson shares the story of a woman who has been forced into a terrible Brexit dilemma: parting with her Belgian husband or her Scottish daughter, both of whom have disabilities. This is the February 8, 2019 episode. This is the February 7, 2019 episode.

Steven Scott calls in from Glasgow to tell us what’s coming up tonight on Double Tap Canada. From the February 7, 2019 episode.

Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge brings us the latest developments in the story of a missing firefighter who ended up in California, with no memory of how he got there. From the February 8, 2019 episode. From the February 7, 2019 episode.

We talk about federal cabinet minister Carla Qualtrough’s response to an open letter about proposed accessibility legislation. From the February 7, 2019 episode.

Community reporter JR Bjornson calls in with news about yoga classes in Calgary, organized by the Alberta Sports and Recreation Association for the Blind (ASRAB). From the February 7, 2019 episode.