The Early Edition from CBC Radio British Columbia (Highlights)

The federal government is touting four billion dollars in infrastructure spending for B.C. over the next ten years, so where should that money be spent? We speak with District of North Vancouver mayor and Mayors' Council vice-chair Richard Walton.

BC is getting over four billion dollars to spend on infrastructure projects. We speak with Amarjeet Sohi, Federal Minister of Infrastructure and Communities.

The provincial government has announced increased supports for youth aging out of care. We speak with Sarah Stewart, executive director of Aunt Leah's Place in New Westminster.

Local historian and activist Jak King shares his thoughts on why redevelopment of a single block in the Grandview Woodlands area reflects a wider problem.

Victoria-based tech company Aggregate IQ is making news around the world over allegations it used data collected on social media to sway election campaigns. We speak with Dan Gunn, CEO of the Victoria Innovation, Advanced Technology and Entrepreneurship Council.

Retired Supreme court justice of Canada, crime novelist, and now Hong Kong judge. Beverley McLachlin shows no signs of slowing down and she joins us in studio.

The provincial government says a federal court has rejected one of its challenges to the Trans Mountain expansion project. It means Burnaby bylaws may not apply to the project. We speak with Burnaby Mayor Derek corrigan.

The BC Liberals have spent the past five years pushing the liquefied natural gas industry, but now, with the NDP government offering tax breaks for a big LNG project in Kitimat, they're criticizing the framework. We speak with Ellis Ross, the BC Liberal natural gas critic.

Think current gas prices are high? Economist Robyn Allan says that they'll go even higher with the completion of Kinder Morgan's TransMountain pipeline expansion.

The NDP has promised reduced child care fees will begin April first. We speak with Amanda Worms with the BC Child Care Owners Association, who says providers still don't have the information they need to put the government's plan in action.