With an escalating fight over a modular housing project for the homeless in Maple Ridge, The mayor has written to every other municipality in B.C., asking them to fight back against the Horgan government.  The Province newspaper's Michael Smyth is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Chapter 1:

The price of gas is at a record high level! We sent Niki out to look for where you can find the cheapest gas prices and whether or not some relief is on the way or if the prices are just going to keep climbing!  And we talk to you on the streets to see if you’re changing your gas habits.

Chapter 2:

On the topic of high gas prices...How would your life change if you couldn’t drive your gas guzzler in to certain parts of downtown? That’s a new policy being looked at by the City of Vancouver to try and ramp up efforts to drastically cut greenhouse gases.

Guest: Globe and Mail urban affairs reporter Frances Bula

This is Making Cents of the Markets with Senior Vice President & Sr. Portfolio Mgr at Raymond James Lori Pinkowski.  Filling in today is John McLean, financial adviser and head of business development.  As always if you have any questions you can contact her team directly at 604-915-LORI or visit pinkowski.ca.

Chapter 1:

It’s emerged that the CRA wrote off a $133 million tax debt. The CRA is refusing to reveal why, or whether the write off was for an individual or a corporation. We attempted to get answers from the CRA, but was told, due to ‘confidentiality provisions’ specifics can’t be disclosed.  Will Canadians ever know the truth about this write off?

Guest: Insolvency Trustee and CPA Blair Mantin

Guest: Conservative Critic for the CRA Pat Kelly

Chapter 2:

The Sahota family has settled with the City of Vancouver over bylaw charges related to the single room occupancy hotels they own in the downtown eastside. The fine? $150,000 and they’ve been asked to donate $25,000 to two charities. Is this another case of the family flying under the radar of authorities while their residents live in squalor?

Guest: Globe and Mail Reporter Wendy Steuck

Chapter 3:

Do you know your wedding etiquette?  Things are changing in the world of weddings and some couples are not allowing guests to bring a +1.  How would you feel if you got an invitation from a friend or family member, inviting you to their wedding, but having to show up solo because you were not granted a +1...Would you go?

Is there a case to be made to give 4/20 their operating permit once and for all. If this extravaganza is going to happen every year?  The Province newspaper's Michael Smyth is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Proportional representation?  Not dead, not even resting. The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Chapter 1:

Remember the story of QuadrigaCX, and the missing millions? Friends of the company’s owner Gerald Cotton say he mused about being kidnapped before he died, leaving $250 million in investor money tied up after he failed to share his password.

Chapter 2:

And it’s Good Friday and Passover, marking the start of the Easter long weekend. We take a look at foodie traditions beyond the chocolate bunny and hot cross buns!

Guest: Freelance food writer & judge for the Van Mag awards Anya Levykh

There he goes again! Premier John Horgan responds to complaints about high gasoline prices by again calling for “more refining capacity.”  The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Chapter 1:

We are finally getting a more in depth look at the Muller report into Russian collusion during the 2016 presidential election.  What’s coming out in the full report and how is the President reacting to it?

Guest: Global News Washington Bureau reporter/producer Reggie Cecchini

Chapter 2:

A pilot project starting in June will make beer and wine available to customers on the BC Ferries, specifically, the route between Tsawwassen and Swartz Bay. Do you think that beer and wine should be sold on BC Ferries?