Shift (NB)

The province is claiming it's "leading the pack" when working on solutions to the housing crisis, but the numbers tell a different story. The CBC's Robert Jones will tell us more. 

This week our birder heads to Grand Manan with fellow birders Jean and Jim Wilson to check out a King Eider. 

A fishery dispute was resolved this week within 24 hours, but with more endangered whales showing up in the Gulf of St. Lawrence we'll look at the way forward. We hear from the MP for Acadie-Bathurst, Serge Cormer, and a representative for Oceana Canada.

The Court of Appeal ruled Thursday that New Brunswick's lieutenant-governor is not required to be bilingual. The CBC's Jacques Poitras explains.

National Trail Care Day is on June 1st. We'll hear how that day will be celebrated right here in Fredericton by speaking with communications director Allison Leonard. 

There has been a resolution, after several lobster fishing zones in the Gulf of St. Lawrence were forced to close for 15 days after an endangered North Atlantic right whale was spotted in the area. We speak with Luc LeBlanc with the Maritime Fishermen's Union.

On this week's segment, we speak with veggie-lover, and owner of Vegolution in Saint John, Keith Broome. 

Moncton council has approved a $200,000 spend on an art commission to be displayed outside of the new RCMP building in Moncton. We talk to Mi'kmaw artist Brian Francis about it. 

Our science guy Michael Edwards joins us to talk about how long some animals can live. 

It was difficult to avoid seeing the disturbing video over the weekend of Sean "Diddy" Combs attacking his then-girlfriend in a hotel hallway. The surveillance video surfaced 8 years after the actual incident and it sparked an online conversation. We continue that conversation with UNB sociology professor and domestic violence researcher Cathy Holtmann.