If police smell marijuana while walking by your home, should they be allowed to search it without a warrant? The Supreme Court of Canada says no. This stems from a 2007 B.C. case, where police smelled marijuana in Brendan Paterson's Langley apartment and entered without a warrant. BC Civil Liberties Association was an intervener in the case, lawyer Caily di Puma says “They need to either get a warrant or they can ask the homeowner to provide the marijuana to the, and effect the 'no case' seizure. But what they can't do is without permission of the homeowner, cross the threshold and do a search."

Guest: Emily Lazatin, CKNW Reporter

A couple got engaged last night at the Canuck’s game. What do you think of public proposals?

Topics on the Show:

-We’ve been telling you a lot this week about how it’s becoming harder and harder to live in Downtown Vancouver. But, after hearing about this next study - you might not even want to.

-The discussion surrounding vaccinations has always been contentious but how did the need for vaccines actually start?

-If police smell marijuana while walking by your home, should they be allowed to search it without a warrant?

The man charged in connection to the death of Amanda Todd has been sentenced in the Netherlands.  Aydin Coban has been found guilty, and will serve a sentence of 10 years and 243 days.

Guest: Carol Todd, Amanda Todd’s mother

We hear over and over again about the need for affordable housing and to end homelessness...yet another new tower will be popping up on the Vancouver skyline that does nothing to help average income people. Studio suites in this new West End apartment will begin at A MILLION DOLLARS:

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Who do you think gets more stressed out - women or men? Well, a new study by the Psychology Society shows that women may have a more difficult time grappling with stressors in life compared to the other gender. This study has some doctors a little bit worried about women's health, considering stress is so bad for you - it can affect the heart, lungs and blood circulation, as well as the immune system and digestion. 

The Province newspaper's Michael Smyth is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Technology doesn't just help us move into the future but it helps us preserve the past as well. It has now been 70 years since World War II and there is a real concern that future generations will have no first hand experience with those war and holocaust survivors. However, a new project by the University of Southern California is hoping that with some amazing technology, kids will be able to interact with holocaust survivors for years and years into the future.

If you’ve been noticing more crime stories in the news in the past week, you’re not imagining it. As crime writer Kim Boland reports, over the past week there have been three targeted murders of men with gang ties, as well as a fatal stabbing and at least two other shootings. Critics are saying this rise in violence is proof that our current system dealing with gang violence is not working, and that something needs to change.

Guest: Kim Bolan, Crime Reporter, Vancouver Sun

Guest: Sheila Hamilton -  Personal Trainer and Owner of It’s time! Fitness Results

Guest: Briana Kelly - Trainer at It’s time! Fitness Results

Integrity BC says it’s compiled a list of suspected improper donations to the BC Liberal Party that could total more than $1.5-million. The group says it’s turning the list, highlighting 727 donations by 118 donors, over to the RCMP for further review. In a statement posted to Facebook, the group says it believes the majority of the donations are illegal so-called “indirect donations” – that is, donations made in one’s own name on behalf of someone else.

Guest: Dermod Travis, Executive Director, Integrity BC