Light rail for the provincial capital region? Not on says Premier John Horgan.  Horgan said the city of Victoria made a fatal mistake when it built a new bridge across the harbour without allowance for light rail.  The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Singer and Billboard host Kelly Clarkson began the show by honouring the victims of the Santa Fe school shooting on Friday. She fought back tears, saying she’s sick of moments of silence and more needs to be done to stop school shootings.

This week, officials from the US, Canada and Mexico will be busy negotiating the terms of a renewed NAFTA deal. But Bruce Heyman has questioned whether or not Washington actually wants a deal.

Guest: Bruce Heyman, former US Ambassador to Canada

Happy Birthday to Jon McComb!  The CKNW host turns 65 this weekend.

It could be shaping up to be a record breaking year for North Shore Rescue (NSR) search and rescue volunteers. The team says it has already responded to 42 calls in 2018. By this time last year, they’d handled 29 calls. In 2016, it was 35.

Hold onto your Royal Hats, the Royal Wedding is almost upon us! Also ICBC is back giving people headaches, and gas prices are set to rise just in time for the long weekend.

Niki Reitmayer brings an interesting update on what could have happened in the mysterious tragedy of flight MH370.

The Premier has taken responsibility for the recent email scandal that emerged from the NDP party. Also B.C. Hydro is costing taxpayers… again.

The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Eagle Spirit Energy has been quietly working on a plan to build a pipeline in northern BC for the past five years. The infrastructure would run about 1500kms from Fort McMurray, Alberta to Grassy Point, BC or Hyder, Alaska, and have the ability to carry about two million barrels of heavy or medium crude oil a day.

Guest: Calvin Helin, CEO Eagle Spirit Pipeline

On Tuesday - Bruce Allen pondered why police don’t release the names of criminals who die in nefarious circumstances, after a man known to police was shot dead at a ferry terminal in Nanaimo. His name was not released. Why? The privacy act is often invoked by police - but for decades this information was considered to be in the public interest. What’s happened to your right to know?

Guest: Mike Larsen, President of the BC Freedom of Information and Privacy Association