The Jerry Agar Show

It’s Party for Two, and Jerry is joined by Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workly Law, to break down the top stories of the day.

Jerry then looks at the effectiveness of counter‑tariffs with Vincent Geloso, senior economist at the MEI.

Next, Tom Korski, Managing Editor at Blacklocks.ca, joins Jerry for The Blacklock’s Report.

Jerry wraps the hour by weighing in on new research asking whether Pierre Poilievre is the reason the Conservatives are stuck.

Jerry opens the show with the storm cleanup after severe thunderstorms wreaked havoc across Toronto and the GTA. He speaks with Bianca Pizzo, Hydro One representative, about the damage and restoration efforts.

Then, the Toronto Police Association Monthly Check‑In with the President of the TPA, Clayton Campbell.

Jerry sets the record straight on ETFO’s comments about Staples gift cards for teachers and reacts to remarks made on Moore in the Morning about FIFA.

A café owner who fought to sell coffee on a residential street has closed up shop. Jerry asks small business owners: does it feel like everything is stacked against you?

It’s Party for Two, and Jerry is joined by John Tory Jr, Chief Commercial Officer of Great North Airlines, to break down the top stories of the day.

Lawyers are trying to block TMU law graduates from practicing in Ontario. He speaks with Gavin Tighe, senior partner at Gardiner Roberts LLP.

Jerry then turns to politics and trade with David Coletto, CEO of Abacus Data, discussing what American voters think about tariffs, Canada, and the battle for the U.S. Senate.

The hour wraps with Ontario’s school supply controversy: teachers found cheaper prices on Staples’ public website than on the mandated portal. Jerry speaks with Paul Calandra, Ontario’s Education Minister.

Jerry opens the show with his Morning Rant: Ontario teachers are required to order school supplies through a Staples portal, but many found cheaper prices on Staples’ regular website.

Jerry then turns to some brand topics with marketing expert Tony Chapman, covering Lululemon’s push into resale and the new Canadian Tire–Tim Hortons loyalty partnership.

The Ford government says it will move ahead with removing bike lanes on a stretch of Bloor Street.

Plus, sources say the Carney government will extend the gas tax holiday into the new year. Jerry speaks with Dan McTeague, President of Canadians for Affordable Energy.

It's Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Vass Bedar, to discuss the biggest stories of the day.

Jerry chats about parts of highways speed limits being increased to a limit of 110KM. Is that enough to stop as many accidents or will it cause more to occur - and does this change cause anything to be different in terms of traffic on the roads?

With the counter-tariffs set to be put in place September 8th, Jerry gives you some things you might want to stock up on before the price increases!

Jerry opens the show with a conversation about a Blacklocks article titled  “Man From McKinsey Is Back”

Toronto Police issued over 16 thousand tickets in a e-bike safety blitz - Jerry expands more on the topic of e-bikes.

Should we say no to China? Jerry takes your calls on the mayor of Brampton saying BYD asked about taking over Canadian Stellantis plant.

Sunira Chaudri joins the show to talk to Jerry about an OPP Officer being fined and suspended for blowing three times over the legal limit.

It's Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Sabrina Nanji of the Queens Park Observer, to discuss the biggest stories of the day.

Jerry takes on the Lindsay Clancy murder trial, he shares his thoughts on that along with the support she has been getting from people.

Bob Richardson chats with Jerry about the beaches byelection that starts today.

Plus, how many accidents do you think are caused by distracted driving surrounding cell phone use? The answer may shock you.

Jerry opens the show with a conversation about public grocery stores and how it still isn't working

Carmi Levi joins Jerry to answer Jerry's question, “what happens to my crypto money if I die and don't leave any instructions?" They look at the technological angle of this discussion.

Is Canada Donald Trump’s true  target? Toronto Sun columnist Brian Lilley comes on to the show to discuss why he thinks Trump isn’t truly going after Canada.

Finally, taking care of sick family members. Can you take time off to do it? Employment Lawyer Sunira Chaudhri breaks it down with Jerry.

It's Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Randi Rahamim, Managing Director at Teneo, to discuss the biggest stories of the day.

As the Canada-U.S. trade dispute continues, consumers are wondering what it means for their finances.

A visit to the Canadian National Exhibition is leaving some attendees stunned by the price tag. Jerry discusses reports of visitors spending eye-popping amounts on admission, rides, food, and games.

Plus, it's time for Touchdowns and Fumbles. Bob Reid, Principal at Broadway Strategy & Communications, joins Jerry to break down the week's winners and losers from politics, current events, and the stories everyone is talking about.

Jerry opens the show with a conversation about human connection in an increasingly AI-driven world. As chatbots are now being used for everything from life advice to spiritual guidance, Jerry argues that technology can ever replace real human relationships and support.

With tensions between Canada and the U.S. continuing over trade, Jerry speaks with Joe Warmington, Toronto Sun reporter, about the spotlight on the Buffalo Bills game last night. 

After the Blue Jays were blown out 13-2 by the Kansas City Royals, boos rang out around Rogers Centre. Jerry opens the phones and asks listeners: When is it fair to boo your team? Is booing part of being a passionate fan, or does it cross the line?

Ontario has selected a developer to help transform Oakville's skyline despite reports that the company has never built a high-rise before. Jerry speaks with Luigi Ferrara, architect, designer, storyteller, and Principal of Conifer, about what goes into major urban development projects and whether experience should be a deciding factor.