Chapter 1:
-Should you get your tongue pierced? Should Sean Spicer get a TV show? Just a couple of topics Gord MacDonald is throwing around this morning on the Jon McComb Show.
Chapter 2:
-The notorious peacocks that have wreaked havoc in the Sullivan Heights neighbourhood of Surrey will be moved. Council unanimously voted in favour of relocating about 100 disruptive peacocks from the area where they’ve given birth on doorsteps, and scratched up cars.
Chapter 3:
-Sean Spicer, former press secretary to the President, is going to get his own TV show (believe it or not) & Trump's current press sec was asked to leave a restaurant in Virginia called The Red Hen this weekend.
Chapter 4:
-The “yes” side is using Helen Clark & the “no” side is using star broadcaster Bill Good! The fight in the proportional representation referendum heats up. The Province newspaper's Michael Smyth is here with his take on the day's headlines.
Chapter 5:
-June marks Men’s Health Month, and to coincide with that, a UBC researcher has released a study examining how men recover from the suicide of a male friend or family member.
Chapter 6:
-Why is Surrey in the grips of ongoing gang warfare? What is the key to solving the increasing violence? Sean, a police officer who called the Lynda Steele show yesterday, suggests decriminalising drugs could be the first step in reducing gang activity.
Chapter 7:
-One of the best things about world cup soccer is when 2 teams, who speak different languages, argue with a ref who speaks a 3rd language. Is there a way for sport to bring us all together regardless of language or culture?
Chapter 8:
-Veterans Affairs minister Seamus O’Regan is selling his government’s $10 billion investment in veterans services. Today, he’s in Vancouver, where he’ll speak with groups about services and supports in place for Canadian vets.
Chapter 9:
-An investigation by the Globe and Mail has found a former top aide to Libyan dictator Moamar Ghadafi, Ali Ibrahim Dabaiba, has amassed millions of dollars worth of assets in Canada. The properties (in Montreal), businesses and investments are now at the centre of a criminal investigation in Libya where Mr Dabaiba is suspected of embezzling public funds, money laundering and abuse of an official.
Chapter 10:
-The Canadian Red Cross continues to help people affected by 2017's record setting British Columbia wildfires. When flames forced approximately 65,000 people out of their homes last summer, generous Canadians, the Government of B.C. and the Government of Canada responded with $162.2 million to support people affected.
