We finish off the show with our weekly news quiz. From the November 20, 2018 episode.

We speak with Dr. Corinne Fischer from St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about the link between music and memory, and if that link be used to help people with Alzheimer’s. For AMI at the Movies, Amy Amantea calls in from Vancouver with her review of the film Boy Erased. Our colleague Jim Krysko tells us about Bob Hebert, the Citizen of the Year in the town of Selkirk, Manitoba. And we have our weekly news panel. Dave Brown is away, so our manager Andy Frank will be joining us alongside regular panelist Michelle McQuigge. We’ll discuss: Theresa May and the power struggle at the top of British politics. Our news panel discusses requests for more public funding for cultural festivals such as Bluesfest in Ottawa. Our final news panel topic is players in the Ontario Hockey League asking to be paid as employees, but the provincial government doesn’t agree.This is the November 19, 2018 episode.

We speak with Dr. Corinne Fischer from St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto about the link between music and memory, and if that link be used to help people with Alzheimer’s. From the November 19, 2018 episode.

Our colleague Jim Krysko tells us about Bob Hebert, the Citizen of the Year in the town of Selkirk, Manitoba. From the November 19, 2018 episode.

We have our weekly news panel. Dave Brown is away, so our manager Andy Frank will be joining us alongside regular panelist Michelle McQuigge. We’ll discuss: Theresa May and the power struggle at the top of British politics. From the November 19, 2018 episode.

Our news panel discusses requests for more public funding for cultural festivals such as Bluesfest in Ottawa. From the November 19, 2018 episode.

Our final news panel topic is players in the Ontario Hockey League asking to be paid as employees, but the provincial government doesn’t agree. From the November 19, 2018 episode.

For AMI at the Movies, Amy Amantea calls in from Vancouver with her review of the film Boy Erased. From the November 19, 2018 episode.

Nelson Régo of Cool Blind Tech explains how smart implants could help people with glaucoma. JM Frey previews the film Green Book, about an odd pair who travel together through the Deep South of the United States. A lawyer in Montreal says McDonald’s is breaking the law by advertising to children. We discuss the Happy Meal Lawsuit. Nova Scotia community reporter Jennie Bovard tells us about a holiday gift drive and social organized by The Shoebox Project. We find out how a family doctor named Yoni Freedhoff tried to protect his own children from the dangers of sugar. And Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells us about some of the 800 new books that are being added to the CELA collection. This is the November 16, 2018 episode.

Nelson Régo of Cool Blind Tech explains how smart implants could help people with glaucoma. From the November 16, 2018 episode.