The Early Edition from CBC Radio British Columbia (Highlights)

Economist Robyn Allan says Vancouver gas prices would not drop if the Trans Mountain pipeline expands because there is no supply shortage

Ed Asner played a grizzled journalist on the Mary Tyler Moore Show. Now he's bringing his one-man show "A Man and His Prostate" to Vancouver.

Vancouver comedian and author Charles Demers on his new novel, "Property Values".

B.C. Finance Minister Carole James on new legislation that will force developers to report when a condo is re-sold before construction is complete.

Ready to raise some feminists? Amy's ready to make sure boys and girls get the message.

Stephanie Carvin, a national security expert and a professor of International Affairs at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University responds to the van attack in Toronto.

Constitutional lawyer Jack Woodward, who spent 25 years fighting the Tsilqot'in case in the courts, on the constitutional aspect of the debate over the Transmountain pipeline.

UBC wants the Broadway Subway extended all the way to its campus and its now willing to offer up some dough to make it happen. We speak to Gordon Price about what options are on the table and what it could mean for the region.

Four-twenty event organizers are planning their annual pot party at Sunset Beach tomorrow but are they planning on footing the clean up bill? 4-20 organizer Dana Larsen joins us.

An Angus Reid poll has gauged Canadian support for the Kinder Morgan Trans Mountain pipeline and some British Columbians might be surprised by the results. We speak with Angus Reid executive director Shachi Kurl.