The Early Edition from CBC Radio British Columbia (Highlights)

British High Commissioner to Canada Howard Drake on the deadly attack in Manchester

An apparent suicide bomb has killed at least 22 people and wounded many more in Manchester. We speak to Andrew Greaves, head of journalism at News Associates in Manchester.

US President Donald Trump is facing serious allegations of obstruction of justice after a stream of non-stop scandals following the firing of FBI director James Comey. Our US panel shares their thoughts on the political drama unfolding in America.

The BC Supreme Court has denied the City of Vancouver's injunction against a tent city at 950 Main Street. We speak to Caitlin Shane, an articling student with the Pivot Legal Society about what this decision means.

A Victoria school is banning cell phones to keep students from getting distracted in the classroom. Should schools here follow suit? The district principal for the Surrey School District says no and we find out why.

Federal Transport Minister Marc Garneau has just tabled Canada's new passenger bill of rights for air travel. We get reaction from Bruce Cran, is the president of the Consumers' Association of Canada.

A quick and simple fentanyl drug test has been found to be ten times more effective at reducing drug users' dosage than otherwise. We speak with Mark Lysyshyn, a medical health officer with Vancouver Coastal Health.

Is BC's current set of rules for a minority government leaving the system open to abuse and manipulation? We speak to Duff Conacher, the Co-founder of Democracy Watch, a Canadian non-profit civic organization.

The One Thing is an original CBC podcast that takes on the one big issue that made headlines in the BC election campaign this week with CBC reporter Richard Zussman. On this episode, it's all about...uncertainty.

The Vancouver Aquarium says the Park Board's proposed cetacean bylaw would condemn to death some animals that need rescuing. We speak to Aquarium CEO John Nightingale.