We hear your thoughts on the federal government pulling support for expanding the Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport and we'll hear from Rob Benzie, Queen's Park bureau chief for the Toronto Star.

Our regular gardening expert Paul Zammit talks about deadheading and other August jobs in the garden and takes your plant-related questions.

We hear how noise in the city is changing life for you with Ingrid Buday, founder and executive director of No More Noise, a group that advocates for measures to limit noise in Toronto and beyond. We also hear an update from Coun. Lily Cheng who is trying to put forward a noise camera pilot project in Toronto. 

Callers tell us about what they would have done differently to avoid unnecessary pain and heartache in a bad breakup. Our guest is relationship and sex researcher Serena Corsini-Munt, she's an associate professor at the University of Ottawa.

Your stories and we hear from Dr. Kerstin de Wit. She is an emergency room doctor and the research director for the department of emergency medicine at Queen's University in Kingston. 

New research out of TMU in Toronto shows how the deep cut in Canada's immigration levels had a dramatic effect on city growth. We speak wtih Sabrina Maddeaux, Associate Vice President of Communications at the consulting firm Global Public Affairs and co-host of the Missing Middle podcast, about why more and more people are leaving Toronto.

We hear about the difference a new international crossing will make for Ontarians and speak with Marta Leardi-Anderson. She's a cross-border expert at the University of Windsor and worked as executive vice president of P3 procurement and policy for the Gordie Howe International Bridge project. 

Gardening expert Paul Zammit talks about why you should consider growing milkweed and takes your gardening questions. 

We hear about the roadside attractions that made you stop and we hear from Troy Young, CEO of Attractions Ontario. 

The former president of the Canadian Medical Association, Dr. Alika Lafontaine shares a new way to frame outrage in a new book called: "The Outrage Cure: How Overcoming Anger and Betrayal Can Transform the Way We Live, Connect and Heal"