Sidney Crosby scored his 1,000th point last night (Thursday) against the Winnipeg Jets. He's the 86th player in NHL history to join the club and the 12th fastest player to do so. 

The Liberal MP who tables the anti-Islamophobia motion said she has been swamped with hate mail and death threats.

It is a shakedown, plain and simple.  B.C.’s new envoy on the softwood lumber David Emerson explains it all.  The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Businesses in Canada and the US will be able to post job openings straight to Facebook so users can browse jobs without leaving their Facebook page.  Tim is here with the Tech Report.

The number of fare cheats on our transit system is down but there are still thousands trying to catch a free ride.  TransLink says in 2016 there were just about 26,000 fare infraction tickets issued, down from 32,000 in 2015.  Spokesperson Chris Bryan says fare gates installed last April are helping to cut down on the number of free riders.

Guest: Janet Brown - CKNW Reporter

Donald Trump held a press conference Thursday to announce his new labour secretary nominee, Alexander Acosta.  Immediately following that brief announcement, the U.S. president let loose on a wide-range of subjects.

Guest: Steve Dorsey - CBS News Correspondent

What's Out This Week?

A Cure for Wellness - Directed by Gore Verbinski, who also did the ring - North America's foray into the adaptation of Japanese and Korean horror films.

The Great Wall - European mercenaries searching for black powder - AKA gunpowder - become embroiled in the defense of the Great Wall of China against a horde of monstrous creatures.

The number of fare cheats on our transit system is down but there are still thousands trying to catch a free ride.

TransLink says in 2016 there were just about 26,000 fare infraction tickets issued, down from 32,000 in 2015.

Topics on the Show:

-Disecting the Trump press conference

-Fare Evasion and Translink

-What's at the movies this week.

The recent hacking fiasco from Premier Christy Clark last week, which has been described as a botched attempt to deflect the issue of children dying in the government’s care, has again reared its head.

The sister of researcher Roderick MacIssac, who took his life after he was dragged into a Health Ministry privacy breach scandal, has accused Clark of continuing to make “false accusations about fictional data breaches.”

Has your medical information been  compromised? The Health Ministry is saying basic medical information for around 75-hundred plus 14 physicians was hacked, including names, addresses, genders, dates of birth, and care card numbers.  Now the Ministry said that it started hearing about some “unusual incidents” as early as last fall. They have started sending letters to those affected.  An investigation is underway. They’re doing a review of the PharmaNet system.