On today’s episode: Canada appears to have quietly reduced its counter-tariffs to zero -- what does that signal about our trade strategy and global positioning?

We’ll talk to Mike Tucker from Fanshawe College about what’s changed and what it means for Canadian industries and consumers.

In London, the debate over bike lanes is back in the spotlight -- councillor Paul Van Meerbergen joins us to discuss how cycling infrastructure fits into the city’s broader budget and transportation plans.

A new national survey finds growing support for banning social media for teens under 16; we’ll speak with Andre Cote from The Dias at TMU about the risks, the research, and whether governments are likely to act. Plus, Donald Trump sets his sights on a literal golden dome, and we look back on the life and legacy of actor George Wendt, best known as Norm from Cheers.

On today's show, we cover the latest twist in the Hockey Canada sexual assault trial as a second jury is dismissed and the case moves to a judge-alone proceeding -- defence lawyer Nick Cake joins us to break down what this means for the high-profile case. We also examine the province’s audit of the Thames Valley District School Board and rising crime stats in London with our panelists Murray Faulkner and Roger Caranci. Plus, we wrap up with a conversation about kids using AI to complete school assignments, and the pros and cons of AI.