The Lameque International Baroque Music Festival is bringing some music to people's lives this holiday season with an 'advent calendar' of performances. We speak to artistic director Vincent Lauzer.

The city of Fredericton handed out its Intercultural Award to a program out of UNB that teaches newcomers how to swim. We'll learn more about that program from one of the co-founders, UNB student Leah Smal.

The Federal government's long awaited economic update was released yesterday. Federal Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland introduced continued funding to support Canadians through this next phase of the pandemic. We'll find out what this economic update means for Atlantic Canadians.

Ross Campbell has been building a backyard rink for the last six winters - in our quest to find ways to get outside this winter we'll get some rink building tips!

Alan Doyle's been busy through the pandemic. He's just published a book and will join David Myles tonight for an event presented by the Frye Festival. First though - he'll join us to talk about 'All Together Now.'

Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Jennifer Russell shares information about the latest Covid cases, the testing backlog, the outbreak at Shannex Parkland and her message for the coming days.

The Edmundston Police department is ordering some cultural training for an officer that laughed during a media briefing after the death of Chantel Moore. The CBC's Rachel Cave brings us that story.

If you're looking to start a business or buy a home in Bathurs you can get some help. A new incentive program is providing up to $5,000 in tax rebates. We'll hear more from Mayor Paolo Fongemie.

The Legislature decided this week to take a two week break due to rising COVID numbers around the province. Our political panel will join us to talk about that decision, and more.

There are lots of hazards in cities that make it dangerous for birds, but there don't have to be. Alain Clavette speaks with an urban planner who's written a new book on bird-friendly cities.