The Jerry Agar Show

Dave Trafford joins Jerry at the party table for today's Party for Two. Toronto proposes over 20kms of new bike lanes and bypass the provincial veto. Jerry speaks with Daniel Kligerman from Esri Canada about this proposal. It's Telescopic Tuesday! Dan Riskin is here with the top science stories of the week. Plus - the World Cup contract turns Toronto bylaw staff into the FIFA brand police. 

GUESTS:

Dave Trafford - Chief Executive Producer at Story Studio Network and Host of On the Ledge your Ontario politics podcast (broadcast Saturday mornings at 10 on NT1010)

Daniel Kligerman -  Director of Intelligent Transportation Solutions at Esri Canada

Dan Riskin - Newstalk 1010 Science Expert

Jerry opens the show by talking about Algoma Steel's layoff of 1000 workers. Jerry talks about TTC fares, and public library usage in Toronto. Your questions were answered by the former Tik Tok Traffic Cop, Sean Shapiro. Plus - what's the biggest purchase that you or your spouse made that your partner or you only found out about later? 

GUEST: 

Sean Shapiro - The former Tik Tok Traffic Cop

Tristin Hopper is at the party table for Party for Two. Jerry comments on Avi Lewis' comments at the NDP leadership debate. RESCON president, Richard Lyall, talks to Jerry about the report card on housing. 

GUESTS:

Tristin Hopper - National Post columnist

Richard Lyall - President of RESCON  (the Residential Construction Council of Ontario)

Jerry opens the show with commentary on dental care in Canada being 50% over budget. Then, are people drinking less alcohol in Canada?  Jerry's monthly check-in with the Toronto Police Association president, Clayton Campbell. Francis Syms talks to Jerry about how ChatGPT might help you find information faster, but you won't learn as much. 

GUESTS: 

Clayton Campbell - President of the Toronto Police Association

Francis Syms - Associate Dean of Information and Communications Technology at Humber Polytechnic

Karen Gordon joins Deb Hutton at the party table for Party for Two, where they talk about pro athletes going out drinking after a game, and Deb gets your feedback on this issue. It’s Black Friday! Are you Black Friday shopping today? Plus - Touchdowns and Fumbles with Bob Reid! 

GUESTS: 

Karen Gordon of Gordon Strategies

Bob Reid, Principal at Broadway Strategy & Communications

Deb Hutton hosts the Jerry Agar show.  She gets into the debate surrounding the traffic signs the Ford government is using for school zones. Deb weighs in on the Blacklock’s Report which found that Minister Joly did not read the Stellantis contract. A panel of political experts, Erin Morrison, Karen Stintz, and Dan Moulton weigh in on the politics of an oil pipeline. Plus - do you let your dog sleep in your bed?

GUESTS: 

Erin Morrison - Vice President of Texture Communications                                     

Karen Stintz -  political commentator and vice president of finance and operations for the Canadian Council for Rehabilitation and Work                                                           

Dan Moulton -     Partner at Crestview Strategy

Karen Stintz joins party table for today's Party for Two. Tony Chapman weighs in on Black Friday coming to Canada, when it used to be mainly an American thing. The Blacklock's Report with Tom Korski looks into the top stories from Parliament Hill.

Jerry opens the show with commentary on the federal government's climate goals. The provincial government introduces legislation to help keep dangerous and repeat offenders off the street. Jerry talks to Solicitor General, Michael Kerzner, about this. 

Mike Kakuk joins Jerry at the party table on today's Party for Two. US Transportation Secretary, Sean Duffy, urges passengers to dress better on airplanes - how do you dress? Colin Craig, the President of SecondStreet.Org speaks with Jerry about how many Canadians have died while on a medical wait list. Plus - who gets the animal in a breakup?

Jerry talks about the city of Toronto's traffic woes. A man claimed to be the sole winner of a $1M group lottery ticket, is now charged with stealing after it was revealed it was a group ticket. Plus - the city of Toronto orders resident, Tony Cacciatore, to remove a basketball net from his property.