We are used to heckling from members of parliament in the legislature, but when the gallery chimes in it's a little more of an event.  The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Chapter 1:

For the first time, ParticipACTION has released a report on the physical activity of Canadian adults - and the results aren’t good.

Guest: Nora Johnston, ParticipACTION Adult Report Card Research Committee Chair and Director, Centre for Active Living.

Chapter 2:

The housing market in Metro Vancouver has been like an elevator lately with all the ups and downs we’ve seen. 

Guest: Kush Panatch, local developer.

Chapter 3:

New tech aims to protect firefighters by tracking their location and health using sensors that broadcast vitals in real time.

Guest: Jeff Mair, CEO Sensor Up.

Chapter 4:

Translink issues 72-hour strike notice with the strike deadline at 12:01 a.m. on Friday morning.  It remains to be seen what the job action might entail. 

Guest: Gavin McGarrigle, Western Regional Director of Unifor.

Chapter 5:

One year ago today the first Boeing Max aircraft crash occurred, killing all 189 passengers on board.  When, or IF, we can expect to see these aircraft return to operation.

Guest: Keith Mackey, aviation expert and consultant

ICBC keeps losing money but the number of employees making $150k a year doubles in three years.  The Province newspaper's Michael Smyth is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Chapter 1:

A 53-year-old woman was shot near Oppenheimer Park on Saturday, prompting renewed calls from Vancouver Police who are seeking an injunction that would allow them to clear out the encampment that is increasingly being linked to violence and crime in the area.

Guest: Sarah Kirby-Yung, Vancouver City Councillor

Chapter 2:

The latest numbers on consumer debt are being released today from the national solvency trustee group MNP.

Guest: Lana Gilbertson, Senior Vice President with MNP's Insolvency group in Vancouver.

Chapter 3:

Vancouver woman survives critical injuries after tree falls on her during B.C. windstorm.

This was supposed to be a turnaround year for ICBC.  But will it actually be? The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Chapter 1:

Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer says he’s disappointed that Canadians elected a Liberal government this week, but he’s also looking to the future.

Guest: Mercedes Stephenson, Global News Ottawa Bureau Chief

Chapter 2:

British Columbia is hoping to become the first province to legally implement the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples after legislation was introduced.

Guest: Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond, law professor at the University of British Columbia.

Chapter 3:

Vancouver police are reminding the public that “virtual kidnappings” may be on the rise once again after a man nearly lost thousands of dollars to scammers.

Guest: Jesse Miller, Social Media Safety and Awareness Expert with Mediated Reality.

Chapter 4:

Does a company have the right to let an employee go over online comments? 

Guest: Stan Fainzilberg, lawyer (w/ Samfiru Tumarkin LLP)

The bill says the government needs to rewrite the laws!  But how soon will it happen? The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Chapter 1:

A Liberal win at the polls has many Western Canadians asking what comes next for the TransMountain Pipeline - and when.

Guest: Richard Masson, president of energy consulting group Planning Solutions.

Chapter 2:

The Vancouver Poppy Fund is warning Metro Vancouver residents about a phone scam targeting their credit card information.

Guest: Neetu Garcha, Global News

Chapter 3:

An updated indictment filed in a US courtroom outlines more information about prominent Vancouver businessman David Sidoo.

Guest: Simon Little, Global News Reporter.

Chapter 4:

Vancouver City Council will vote on a motion to ban private firework sales.

Guest: Melanie Sutherland, communications manager at the Canadian National Fireworks Association

Justin Trudeau held his first news conference since the election yesterday and some things jumped out.  The Province newspaper's Michael Smyth is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Chapter 1:

Electoral reform is once again in the news after NDP leader Jagmeet Singh called Canada’s electoral system “broken”.

Guest: Barry Kay, Wilfrid Laurier University Political Scientist

Chapter 2:

A B.C. transgender woman who accused multiple aestheticians of discrimination for refusing to wax her male genitalia has had her case dismissed.

Guest: Jay Cameron, litigation manager at the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms

Chapter 3:

Members in Surrey right now are facing the issue of a ban on sleeping overnight in RV’s parked on city streets.

Guest: Brenda Locke, Surrey Councillor

Chapter 4:

Over half of Canadians would be happy with a Liberal - NDP coalition according to new polling.

Guest:  Mario Conseco, President of Research Co.