Karen Stintz joins the Party for Two table today with Jerry, where they talk about the top stories of the day.
Should e-biked and e-scooters be licensed and registered?
Be aware of the potential risk of battery fires! Peter Attia, the co-founder and CTO of Glimpse Engineering, joins Jerry to talk about the risks.
Tasha Kheiriddin talks with Jerry about her column in the National Post about Pierre Poilievre's deportation gamble.

Jerry opens the show explaining why he disagrees with the notion that Mexican cartels grew out of poverty. 

Why do TV reporters keep being sent out into storms, only to tell us it is cold and snowy? Jerry talks to CP24 meteorologist Bill Coulter.

American country music artist Charley Crockett was denied entry into Canada and scrapped his Canadian tour. 

Plus, Jerry speaks with former MPP Lisa MacLeod about human trafficking in the GTA.

Will Stewart from Enterprise Canada joins Jerry at the Party for Two table to talk about the top stories of the day.

Dan Kelly from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business reacts to how small businesses are responding to the Supreme Court’s tariff ruling.

Then it’s Telescopic Tuesday! Newstalk 1010 science expert Dan Riskin brings the top science stories of the week.

What's it like to be a Canadian in Mexico right now? Canadian jazz vocalist, Caity Gyorgy, joins the show to talk about it.

Jerry opens the show talking about unmarked burials at residential school sites that still haven’t been exhumed.

Francis Syms joins to discuss reports that OpenAI employees raised concerns about the Canada shooting suspect months before the attack.

Former TikTok Traffic Cop Sean Shapiro answers your traffic questions.

Then, real estate expert Frank Leo talks about low new home sales in January, and the predicament pre‑construction condo buyers are now facing.

Karen Gordon from Gordon Strategies joins Deb Hutton at the party table this morning on Party for Two to discuss the top stories of the day, including, stuffies for Olympians?

Deb takes your calls, asking, should Canada invest more money into sport?

Plus, why do so many Canadians feel uneasy travelling to the United States while booking trips to Mexico and Cuba?

Then, Conservative Shadow Minister for Immigration Michelle Rempel Garner joins the show to discuss new projections showing the federal healthcare program used by rejected asylum claimants is set to cost more than $1.5 billion a year.

Deb Hutton hosts the Jerry Agar show today, and opens the show asking: why do we treat a silver medal like a failure?
Lisa Morales gives an update on the Gardiner watermain break. Employment lawyer Sunira Chaudhri discusses strippers banned from Instagram.
Then, Deb takes your calls on why many young workers don’t want management roles.
Plus, reaction to Avi Lewis’ call for public, non‑profit grocery stores.

Jim Richards joins Jerry at the party table to talk about the top stories of the day. 

Christian Leuprecht from the Royal Military College and Queen’s University joins to explain Canada's new immigration focus on military recruits. 

Then, Jerry discusses the latest in the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that found Donald Trump overstepped his authority when imposing tariffs under emergency law. Drew Fagan from the Munk School breaks down the implications of this decision.

It's Friday! Which means Bob Reid is here for this week's communications question on Touchdowns and Fumbles. They want your verdict - Is President Trump ordering the release of government information on UFOs and extraterrestrial life a touchdown or a fumble?

Jerry opens the show by sharing why he believes in-person interaction still holds value in the workplace.

Then, Lorraine Sommerfeld joins to talk about auto theft numbers, and how they may be down on paper, but the crime itself is evolving in concerning ways.

Jerry then looks at the Ford government’s suggestion that traffic officers could help replace banned speed cameras. Toronto City Councillor Jon Burnside, and former traffic cop Sean Shapiro weigh in on how this is going. 

Jerry gives his thoughts on the case of an immigrant who came to Canada under a false identity and has now won another chance to keep his citizenship.

Barb DiGiulio joins Jerry at the party table on today’s Party for Two, to talk about the top stories of the day. Then Jerry talks about the procurement challenges with Canada’s defence strategy with Jeremy Wang, President and COO of Ribbit. It’s Thursday, which means Tom Korski is here for this week’s Blacklocks Report. Plus Jerry talks about how Ottawa is not making a real effort to cut the federal bureaucracy.

Jerry opens the show with his reaction to another Conservative crossing the floor. He then speaks with Richard Lyall, President of RESCON, to unpack a major housing report and what it means for supply and affordability. Tony Chapman, branding and marketing expert, joins to break down the latest trends in consumer headlines, like: the grandson of the inventor of Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups accuses Hershey of cutting corners, Tim Hortons is bringing back Roll Up The Rim, and Canadian Tire reveals a new AI platform to detect consumer trends. Plus, Brian Lilley from the Toronto Sun talks about the rising costs for a downtown women’s shelter that still has no opening in sight.