The Early Edition from CBC Radio British Columbia (Highlights)

It looks like B.C has its first minority government in five decades. CBC elections analyst Gerald Baier takes a look at what happened last night and what this means moving forward and we take your calls.

We to check in with the team leader of Vancouver's Heavy Urban Search and Rescue Team, they've been working in Shuswap, a region experiencing extreme flooding.

BC votes tomorrow and Greg Lyle, president of Innovative Research Group, joins us in studio with the findings of the group's latest election polls.

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. In episode four, CBC reporter Richard Zussman gets up close and personal.

Why do people struggle to stay in a city so expensive that home ownership is beyond reach? We speak with film-maker Charles Wilkinson on his latest film, Vancouver: No Fixed Address.

Millennials are moving to Vancouver, but people in their late 30s are leaving the region. We dig into what the latest census numbers say about Metro Vancouver residents with Paul Kershaw, professor at the School of Population and Public Health at UBC.

We speak to Richard Wozny, a heavy weight in Metro Vancouver's real estate market who's had a successful 30-year career and now wants to share what he's learned, and to help find solutions to the housing crisis.

Two people are dead after a catamaran went down this weekend. We speak with the CBC's Rafferty Baker, who is in Tofino this morning.

We speak with Sam Fiorell, founder of The Friendship Bench campaign, who is travelling to five schools across the country this week to get young people talking about mental health and suicide prevention.

BC first responders have once again broken the record for suspected overdoses with 130 calls in a single day. We speak with Joe Acker, a paramedic and spokesperson for BC Emergency Health Services.