A researcher at the University of British Columbia is part of a study that claims that having one less child, eating less meat, driving less and taking fewer transatlantic flights per year are all strategies that will help the climate.

Guest: Seth Wynes, researcher of Climate Change Mitigation with the Department of Geography at the University of British Columbia

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What would Canada's economy and finances look like without Alberta?

Roy asks callers if they agree with Daniel Pipes’ charge about Omar Khadr's public rehabilitation. Or is Khadr – as he declares – a kind and gentle man whose reputation has been partially restored by the Trudeau government and who deserves a chance from Canadians?

(Photo: Nathan Denette/The Canadian Press)

Jamie was told by her doctor that his medical license is more important than she is. U.S. pain management specialist Dr. Lynn Webster is reaching out to Jamie to find a new doctor.

Guest: Jamie, chronic pain patient

(Photo: Tom Gannam/The Canadian Press)

What's the latest on the wildfire situation in British Columbia?

Guest: Matt Lee, reporter and anchor at News Talk 980 CKNW

(Photo: Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press)

A researcher at the University of British Columbia is part of a study that claims that having one less child, eating less meat, driving less and taking fewer transatlantic flights per year are all strategies that will help the climate.

Guest: Seth Wynes, researcher of Climate Change Mitigation with the Department of Geography at the University of British Columbia

A researcher at the University of British Columbia is part of a study that claims that having one less child, eating less meat, driving less and taking fewer transatlantic flights per year are all strategies that will help the climate.

Guest: Seth Wynes, researcher of Climate Change Mitigation with the Department of Geography at the University of British Columbia

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Population Matters is a British organization that is lobbying for families worldwide to have fewer children so the rest of us can enjoy better living standards and a healthy environment.

Guest: Robin Maynard, director of Population Matters in the United Kingdom

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Daniel Pipes is the author of "The Khadrs: Canada's First Family of Terrorism, in the News."

Guest: Daniel Pipes, president of the Middle East Forum and publisher of the Middle East Quarterly Journal

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Dawn Rae Downton has written to Professor Jason Busse, editor of the national pain medicine (opioid) guideline with specific questions about the guideline. She hasn’t received a reply.

Guest: Dawn Rae Downton, chronic pain patient and national freelance journalist

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Jamie was told by her doctor that his medical license is more important than she is. U.S. pain management specialist Dr. Lynn Webster is reaching out to Jamie to find a new doctor.

Guest: Jamie, chronic pain patient

Roy asks callers if they agree with Daniel Pipes’ charge about Omar Khadr's public rehabilitation. Or is Khadr – as he declares – a kind and gentle man whose reputation has been partially restored by the Trudeau government and who deserves a chance from Canadians?

(Photo: Nathan Denette/The Canadian Press)

Population Matters is a British organization that is lobbying for families worldwide to have fewer children so the rest of us can enjoy better living standards and a healthy environment.

Guest: Robin Maynard, director of Population Matters in the United Kingdom

(Photo: Sean Gallup/Getty Images)