Breaking Bad is arguably the greatest TV show of all time.  AMI TV has just recently started showing the program with described video on Friday nights.  We are joined by Director of Programming at AMI TV Brian Perdue.  We also speak to Breaking Bad superfans Brad Wisker and Jim Devlin.

Bella Bathurst describes what lead to her to writing a her new book, "Sound: A Memoir of Hearing Lost and Found".  We talk about the book, her revelations, and her own personal story of going deaf.

Join Dave Brown and Jessie Archambault at the CNIB/INCA Hub opening in Montreal.

Melissa Graham is an organizer for the 8th Annual Toronto Disability Pride March.  We discuss the event details, what issues they're highlighting this year, and why the march started back in 2011.  This is the September 19, 2018 episode.

Kim Thistle Murphy is the AMI Community Reporter for Atlantic Canada.  We discuss a peer support group she runs for individuals experiencing vision loss.  We also discuss her work within the advocacy world, public transit, photography, and sensory gardens.  This is the September 18, 2018 episode.

Wendy Rowland is the director of "14 and Muslim" - a new documentary that tackles issues of Islamophobia.  She describes what inspired her to make the film, how she made it, and what she learned in the process. This is the September 14, 2018 episode.

Disability representation in fiction and media are two things: underrepresented and misrepresented. Why does that happen? And, how are they related?

Dr. Jeff Preston is a professor of disability studies at the University of Western Ontario. He describes portrayal of disability in media and discusses subjects explored in his book The Fantasy of Disability: Images of Loss in Popular Culture.

This is the September 13, 2018 episode.

Rachelle Hole is an associate professor at the UBC Okanagan School of Social Work. She is also the co-director of the Centre for Inclusion and Citizenship. She chats with us about TYDE, a new program to help young people with intellectual disabilities and autism find meaningful employment.

This is the September 12, 2018 episode.

The Alzheimer Society of Canada has announced the first-ever Canadian Charter of Rights for People with Dementia. CEO Pauline Tardif tells us how the Charter empowers Canadians with dementia to self-advocate while ensuring that their rights are known to their supports.

We also hear from Roger Marple, one of the eight members of our Advisory Group who contributed to the Charter. He explains how why the new Charter took a human rights-based approach to dementia.

This is the September 11, 2018 episode.

The issue of accessible buildings goes well beyond new projects. Old buildings are in desperate need of retrofitting and in some cases, are exempt from meeting accessibility codes. Whether it’s National Accessibility legislation, provincial plans, or municipal codes, there needs to be some consistency.

Debbie Windsor is a disability advocate in Saskatoon. She explains how a lack of accessibility impact all facets of life including education, meaningful employment and transportation. She also tells us about her new radio show and online forum for people with disabilities, caregivers and parents.

This is the September 10, 2018 episode.