Pam Novak has a couple of young bears to take care of at the Atlantic Wildlife Institute. They were found wandering around when they should be in a den with their moms. She'll tell us all about them.

Team NB is on its way to Regina to compete at the Brier. We'll check in with skip James Grattan.

The federal government has released its much-anticipated Online Harms bill. Does it go far enough? Or too far? We'll ask cybersecurity expert David Shipley.

Want to see if your eclipse glasses are in good working order? There's a solar event happening this week you can test them out on -- a massive sunspot. We'll get the details from Chris Curwin with Astronomy by the Bay.

Physiotherapists in New Brunswick want to help relieve pressure on the healthcare system. But an ask to the government to allow them to order their own imaging for patients was recently denied. We'll speak to Annie Boudreau with the NB physiotherapists association.

It's been a difficult month for staff at the Miramichi SPCA. They've been dealing with an outbreak of the virus panleukopenia, which can be a killer in cats. Today though there is room for optimism. We'll speak with the executive director Jennifer Arseneault.

Andrew McCullough's time on the Great Canadian Pottery Thrown Down may be over, but the show has re-ignited the Fredericton potter's passion. We'll hear about his experience.

This week our birder heads into his own backyard to capture some photos and sound of cedar waxwings.

Saint John Highschool student Oghenegare Ewubare is one of 20 recipients across Canada of a scholarship providing him $10,000 a year for four years. We'll hear how he's feeling. 

We'll speak with a researcher who's looking at testing for the toxins in blue green algae and it's not as straightforward as you might imagine.