Shift (NB)

Six Atlantic Canadian songwriters are getting together this week in Fredericton for the inaugural East Coast Music Hour Song Camp. We'll get the details about the new event from the CBC's Erin Costello.

Our birder missed out on not one, but two, rare gulls sightings in the province!

He'll revisit his conversation with the author of the Gull Guide: North America.

We gather out a panel of politics watchers to look at this week's first minister's meeting in Ottawa to strategize around Trump's tariff threat. Plus, the decision not to sell Irving Oil.

The United States is backing off on proposed regulations that would have required more ships to slow down in East Coast waters. The regulations were aimed at helping the endangered North Atlantic Right Whale. But the Biden administration says there isn't time to get it done before the new administration takes over. We'll get reaction from a conservation biologist.

The Town of Rothesay is blocking vehicle access to the Kennebecasis River, in an effort to prevent permanent ice fishing shacks from going up. We'll hear why from deputy mayor Matt Alexander.

This week on What's Cooking, we'll talk about jerk chicken with Saint John's Shane Parkinson. He's behind Shaino's Jamaican Cuisine, a stape at the Queens Square Market.

New Brunswick will get $10.8 million a year for the next three years to cover four new drugs used to treat rare diseases -- including cancer. We'll speak to a medical medical oncologist at the Saint John Regional Hospital about the difference this coverage will make.

Officials at ANBL are still dealing with an apparent cyber threat, and with the distribution system affected, it's having an impact on producers in the province as well. We'll get an update from the president of Craft Alcohol NB, Lloyd Chambers.

Pam Novak is caring for a fierce little saw-whet owl that's recovering from a collision, and the tiny creature is eating her out of house and home!

The winds are once again causing issues for firefighters trying to contain a number of fires in the LA area. So far actor Nelson Lee, who grew up in Saint John, has been lucky. We speak with him.