Chapter 1:

-Muhammad Ali, one of Canada's most notorious ISIS fighters, wants to come back to Canada. He was caught by Kurdish forces four months ago trying to flee Syria for Turkey. Ali left Toronto in 2014 and joined ISIS where he rose to notoriety, using social media to encourage other Canadians to join the terror group, while posting gruesome content and posting lighthearted comments about  playing soccer with severed heads. He also used his Facebook account to threaten Global News journalist Stewart Bell, after the beheading of American James Foley.

Chapter 2:

-Last night, the top four candidates for Vancouver mayor faced off at a town hall Q&A moderated by Global News Legislative reporter Richard Zussman. Hector Bremner, Kennedy Stewart, Shauna Sylvester and Ken Sim debated bike lanes, homelessness and affordability, but much of the sparring centered around housing.

Chapter 3:

-What does the United States Mexico Canada Agreement do for jobs in this country? What’s next for the industries/sectors that were benefiting from NAFTA? Do they still stand to gain under this new agreement? And how will the dairy industry fare?

Chapter 4:

-A pipeline belonging to Enbridge ruptured and exploded near Prince George last night, forcing the evacuation of around 100 people from a First Nations community.  In the wake of this pipeline explosion, how can the government ensure the safety of communities along the route and at the megahub in Kitimat?

October started on negatively, but Q3 was generally strong in the US equity markets. Globally, however, it was a different story.  Making Cents of the Markets with Senior Vice President & Sr. Portfolio Mgr at Raymond James Lori Pinkowski.

Where is BC with the looming legalization of marijuana?  There is a specific rule and regulation in B.C. that states you can posses 1,000 grams of marijuana at home and 30 grams in public and there is already complaints by activists who say that possession limit is too low!  The Province newspaper's Michael Smyth is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Chapter 1: Extensive interviews conducted by Bloomberg BusinessWeek show China used a pinprick sized chip to infiltrate the security of several top US companies, including Apple and Amazon.  How has this attack affected security at these companies?

Chapter 2: 28 year old Muhammad Ali, a high profile Canadian member of Islamic State was caught in Turkey after trying to flee Syria and return to Canada.  The Trudeau government is in a difficult position, with Kurdish officials keen to hand over about ten Canadians who’ve been detained after fighting for ISIS overseas. The RCMP is also having a tough time charging those who’ve returned to Canada after joining terrorist groups.

On October 22nd, ballots will begin to arrive in mailboxes across the province. These ballots will ask you if you’d like to change the voting system in our province from First Past the Post to Proportional Representation. Additionally, you’ll be asked what system of PR you prefer (if any at all).

In an effort to help clear up some of the confusion around proportional representation, all this week on the Jon McComb Show we will be breaking down the three options for PR in plain and simple language. Today, Niki will start by explaining how our current system works, why some people want it to change, and what proportional representation is.

We are just weeks away from voting on Proportional Representation and voters are still confused on the new system.  There is a lot of people for it and just as many against it. What are voters to do? The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

The LNG Canada project is not only the first of its kind; it might well be the last.  Provincial officials indicated the point during last week’s technical briefing. The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

It’s back again. The Superhero Edition of “Pants Off Vancouver” comes to the Pinnacle Hotel Harbourfront October 11 - with funds raised going to Prostate Cancer Canada. Take off those pants at the door and party in your boxers, skirts, whatever’s left.

Guest: Prostate Cancer Canada’s Mark Mahl

Attorney General David Eby is rejecting the idea of a delay in the electoral reform referendum.  Eby says voters should suck it up and get up to speed on the options. The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Chapter 1:

-In the early hours of this morning, the White House received the confidential FBI report into embattled Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. It was then passed on to the Senate ahead of a key vote expected tomorrow.

Chapter 2:

-The Trudeau government will continue to seek closer trading ties with China, despite a clause in the newly minted USMCA that places restrictions around free trade agreements with Beijing, without naming it.