Things aren't looking great for Zone 5. Three more cases of COVID-19 were announced in the community, and contacts are now limited to just your household. We talk to Campbellton Mayor Stephanie Anglehart Paulin about her concerns for her community.

We check in with the potato industry in New Brunswick with Potatoes NB director Matt Hemphill. The pandemic, paired with an awfully dry summer, has dealt the industry huge losses.

It's our last day with our thrifter Niki Burnham, so we try to get as many thrifty tricks and tips out of her as we possibly can.

The Gray Rock Hotel in Edmundston is trying to adjust to the reality of COVID-19 by reaching out to a new clientele - snowbirds! We get the details from one of the hotel owners Martin LaChapelle.

Michael Edwards with Science East joins us to talk about the science behind noise-cancelling headphones.

The village of Belledune is seeing long ambulance wait times. It's something the auditor general was critical of in her annual report yesterday. We talk to the Mayor of Belledune Joe Noel to get his reaction on the slow service.

We check in with Luc Couturier -a business owner in downtown Campbellton, and the president of Downtown Campbellton Centre-ville - about the impacts phase orange is having on his restaurant, and the community as a whole.

New Brunswick's music industry prepares to honour its own. Festival 506 has begun - online. It includes a gala awards ceremony we can all watch from the comfort of our homes tomorrow night. We speak with NB Music director Jean Surette.

We hear all about a tea-cup that sold at auction this weekend for hundreds of dollars. Perhaps there's cash in your own cupboard?

We check in with the Johnson's Mills interpretive centre. They were closed all summer, and were hit by two break-ins, but are managing to turn things around thanks to some generous donations.