The Ontario Medical Association (OMA) is advising people who are worried about getting the COVID-19 vaccine to talk their doctor or someone else they trust who has been vaccinated.

Dr. Adam Kassam, President of the OMA, joins Devon Peacock to discuss.

A new online tool has launched from researchers at Queen's University to promote equitable and efficient compensation for individuals experiencing unintended side effects from COVID-19 vaccines.

Professor Samuel Dahan, Director of the Conflict Analytics Lab at Queen's University, joins Devon Peacock to discuss.

It has been over four months since the June vehicle attack in London that killed four members of a Muslim family, and injured their then nine-year-old son. October is also Islamic Heritage Month. What efforts have been taken to address Islamophobia in Canada since June?

Nawaz Tahir, London lawyer and the chair of Hikma, a London Muslim advocacy group, joins Devon Peacock to discuss. 

Two federal support programs for business are set to expire on Saturday, October 23. The federal wage and rent subsidies. With less than a week to go, the Beauty United Council of Ontario is calling on the federal government to extend both programs.

Annette Palumbo from the Beauty United Council of Ontario joins Devon Peacock to discuss.

Nearly a decade after it went out of business, Zellers made a surprise return as a pop-up store in Burlington, Ont. last month. Could it be primed for a comeback?

Bruce Winder, independent retail analyst and author of "Retail before, during and after COVID-19," joins Devon Peacock to discuss.

Earlier this week the London Food Bank announced the 33rd edition of the Thanksgiving Food Drive was a record breaker. How has the pandemic impacted food security?

Jenelle Regnier-Davies, a Ph.D. student in Environmental Applied Science and Management at Ryerson University and Research Intern at Durham Food Policy Council & MITACS, joins Devon Peacock to discuss. 

Confusion reigns supreme for many Canadians about COVID-19 testing protocols at when travelling across the border by land or air.

Dr. Bart Kaczmarek from the Safe Travels Clinic in Windsor, Ont. joins Devon Peacock to discuss.

On Monday, a group representing strippers argued in court they've been targeted by Ontario's pandemic restrictions on their workplaces.

Sammy, a dancer in London, joins Devon Peacock to discuss.

A new survey suggests most Canadians aren't optimistic about humanity's chances of fighting climate change.

Michael Bernstein, Executive Director of Clean Prosperity, joins Devon Peacock to discuss.

Facebook says its apps and services are back online after a nearly six-hour long widespread outage, impacting millions of users across the globe on Monday, October 4th.

In a Tweet just past 6:30 p.m. eastern time, the social media giant, said: “We’ve been working hard to restore access to our apps and services and are happy to report they are coming back online now.”

Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp users started reporting outages just after 11:40 a.m. eastern time Monday, according to downdetector.ca

Carmi Levy, London-based tech analyst, joins Devon Peacock to discuss.