The Early Edition from CBC Radio British Columbia (Highlights)

Jooyoung Leeassociate, professor of sociology at University of Toronto and expert in gun violence, on the 18th school shooting on the year in Florida.

Early Edition's political panel will weigh in on B.C.'s throne speech and its promises to take historic action to address housing affordability and childcare.

Stephen Peat fought some of the NHL's toughest players of all-time. Now he's living without a fixed address in Langley, and facing medical and legal issues at the same time. The CBC's Jeremy Allingham on the former enforcer's story.

B.C. Representative for Children and Youth Bernard Richard weighs in on how well the B.C. NDP are serving their children.

We speak to two Albertans, one who says his business will suffer under the BC wine boycott and another who stopped buying BC products even before Rachel Notley brought up the idea.

BC's Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy George Heyman joins us about how the province plans to better understand about spilled bitumen as it looks to restrict expanded shipments from the Trans Mountain pipeline project.

BC plans to restrict diluted bitumen shipments to further study oil spill risks of the Trans Mountain expansion. Alberta's now banning imports of BC wine in retaliation. We speak with Kinder-Morgan Canada's president Ian Anderson.

Andrew Wilkinson has been elected the new leader of the BC Liberals. He joins us in studio with his thoughts on the future of the party.

The political tensions created by BC's attempt to restrict shipments of diluted bitumen from Alberta are just getting started. We speak with Heather Dettman, researcher with Natural Rersources Canada.

It's difficult for most people to find affordable housing in Vancouver these days, but for a family of three or four, it can be even more challenging. We speak with Daniel Oleksiuk and Alec Smecher