Chapter 1: Canada’s First Centre of Excellence for Veterans

In Surrey, ground has been broken on a $312 million, two phase project called Legion Veterans Village, that will feature Canada’s first Centre of Excellence for veterans and first responders focusing on PTSD and mental health. Tony Moore and Rowena Rizzotti join us to tell us more about it.

Guest: Tony Moore & Rowena Rizzotti

Chapter 2: Surrey Police Force

Did Surrey residents walk away with answers after last night’s first public consultation event on the transition to a city police force? Surrey City Councillor Linda Annis joins in on the conversation.

Guest: Linda Annis, Surrey City Councillor

Chapter 3: Theresa May Resigns

After a tumultuous few months trying to push through a renewed Brexit deal, Theresa May has announced she’s resigning as UK prime minister on 7th June. A new Conservative Party leader will be selected the following week. Global News' Redmond Shannon gives us the details.

Guest: Redmond Shannon, Global News

Chapter 4: Who is George Massey?

The George Massey Tunnel turned 60-years old yesterday. CKNW's own Niki Reitmayer looks back on the history of Massey Tunnel; who is George, anyways?

Vaughn Palmer joins us to discuss TMX and twinning the Massey Tunnel.

Making Cents of the Markets With Lori Pinkowski

Canada’s job numbers – blowing past expectations

What housing problem? Housing starts Jumped in April

Volatility is normal & 3 strategies during volatile times

Managing clients emotions and behaviours

Making Cents of the Markets With Lori Pinkowski

Chapter 1: Buying the Trans-Mountain Pipeline

Indigenous groups across Canada say they’re ready to make a bid to buy the troubled Trans Mountain Pipeline from the federal government. But, Project Reconciliation isn’t the only First Nations group interested in a stake.

Guest: Chief Michael LeBourdais of Whispering Pines First Nation, chair of the Western Indigenous Pipeline group

Chapter 2: Heads are Spinning Over Protecting Canadian Journalism

Eyebrows were raised when the federal government announced in the last budget it would be creating nearly $6-hundred million in tax breaks and handouts for certain media organizations, under the guise of protecting Canadian journalism. But now heads are really spinning with news of who the panel will be that is in charge of deciding which media organizations should be allocated what funds.

Guest: Alex Pierson, AM 640 Toronto On Point host 

Chapter 3: A Look at This Years BC Sports Hall of Fame Inductees

Today is a special day for athletics in this province. A dozen people will be inducted into the BC Sports Hall of Fame. Niki Reitmayer comes on to tell us about a few of the inductees.

John Horgan blame-finding exercise on gas prices excludes BCUC from looking at any contribution the provincial government might have made to the problem. BCUC is supposed to be independent and should refuse to participate in this charade.

The first highway contract awarded on Horgan's pro Union rules. Provincial taxpayers are on the hook for full overrun as Ottawa wisely capped its share of the budget.

Guest: Vaughn Palmer, Vancouver Sun

Chapter 1: BIG Losses in the Housing Market

It was bound to happen at some time. New analysis has found an estimated $89 billion in equity has been wiped from the value of homes in Metro Vancouver in the past year. Professor at UBC Sauder School of Business Tsur Somerville joins us to explain what this correction means

Guest: Tsur Somerville, Professor at UBC Sauder School of Business

Chapter 2: A Conversation With George Garrett

As part of CKNW's 75th anniversary, I sit down with broadcasting veteran George Garrett to reminisce about his many decades in the newsroom, and who he fondly remembers working with. 

Guest: George Garrett, former broadcaster

Chapter 3: Sexist Expectations of Professional Email Writing for Women

Finally, Have you ever had someone take you aside to criticize your email style? A new feature on GlobalNews.ca delves into the sexist expectations of professional email writing for women. Is there a perceived bias? 

Guest: Professor Megan Boler, Department of Social Justice Education, University of Toronto

Have you ever had someone take you aside to criticize your email style? A new feature on GlobalNews.ca delves into the sexist expectations of professional email writing for women. Is there a perceived bias? Does gender play a role in communication?

Guest: Professor Megan Boler, Department of Social Justice Education, University of Toronto

The B.C. Utilities Commission will have the power to call oil-company executive on the carpet to provide answers about B.C.'s sky-high gas prices. But the commission will NOT review provincial gas taxes or other government policies for their impact on prices. 

Cabinet minister Jinny Sims remains on the hot seat over her use of secret email services, but the province's Freedom of Information Commissioner, Michael McEvoy, says he does not have the authority to investigate her.

Chapter 1

Racist Thoughts Among Canadians

A new poll out today by IPSOS has found more than half of Canadians will admit to having racist thoughts, and believe it’s more acceptable to express those views today, than in the past. IPSOS vice president of public affairs Sean Simpson comes on to elaborate on the details.

Chapter 2

Mark Norman and his Wife

Postmedia Columnist David Pugliese joins us to discuss his conversation with Mark Norman and his wife following the collapse of the criminal case against the Vice-Admiral.

Guest: David Pugliese, Postmedia Columnist

Chapter 3

Meng Wanzhou

Meng Wanzhou's recent comments on her "restricted" living conditions have drawn sharp comparisons to the conditions faced by two Canadians who’ve been detained in China since Meng was arrested in December. UBC professor Paul Evans who specializes in China-Canada relations shares his reaction.

Guest: Paul Evans, UBC professor