The Jerry Agar Show

It’s Party for Two, and Mark is joined by Robert J. Sawyer, one of Canada’s most celebrated science fiction writers. They dive into Sawyer’s new nonfiction book on science fiction. Next, Mark talks with Sabrina Nanji from Queen’s Park Observer. Emergency Preparedness Minister Jill Dunlop publicly blamed her press secretary for ending a CBC interview. The show wraps with Touchdowns and Fumbles with Bob Reid, Principal at Broadway Strategy & Communications, breaking down the week’s political wins and missteps.

Mark Towhey hosts the Jerry Agar show today and opens with a potpourri of topics on his mind. He then turns to global sports economics with Moshe Lander, professor of economics at Concordia University, to break down FIFA’s private investment plan and the backlash. Next, Mark digs into national security with Michel‑Juneau Katsuya, former Asia‑Pacific chief at CSIS, to explain what we know about the Canadian intern accused of spying on NATO. Mark then speaks with Christian Leuprecht, professor at the Royal Military College and Queen’s University, about Canada’s interest in missiles capable of striking 500+ km.

It’s Party for Two! Mark is joined by Barb DiGiulio, to talk about the top stories of the day. Mark then breaks down Bradford vs. Chow at yesterday's council meeting over the Island Airport. Mark also notes Bradford slammed Chris Alexander, which he argues may not be strategically wise. Meanwhile, Alexander is active on Twitter but says nothing about Toronto. Is he prepping for a 2030 mayoral run or something else? Next, it’s The Blacklock’s Report with Tom Korski, covering federal accountability stories from Ottawa! Plus - do you do the 'look back' on transit or in public? And how do you tell people that smell isn't you?

Mark Towhey hosts the Jerry Agar show today and opens with the international student crisis. Hundreds of students are suddenly being denied Canadian work permits. Mark argues Canada needs more international students, calling them a tariff‑proof economic engine. A Peel police officer accidentally left a loaded gun in a Square One change room. Mark asks: Can someone who forgets their gun in a change room be a cop? He argues police should meet a higher professional standard. Mark then takes calls on car pricing: Do you miss window stickers showing price and features on dealership lots? Have you ever bought a car online? Does it kill the joy of browsing? He then speaks with Stephanie Carvin, former national security analyst and now associate professor at Carleton, about whether recent shootings targeting Toronto’s Jewish community, the U.S. consulate, and possibly INKAS could be linked to IRGC operatives reportedly at large in Canada.

It’s Party for Two, and Mark is joined by John Tory Jr, Chief Commercial Officer of Great North Airlines, to break down the top stories of the day. Next, Mark speaks with Rose Horowitch, staff writer at The Atlantic and author of the August cover story “The End of Reading Is Here.” They discuss what’s changing in reading habits, whether people are actually reading less, and what this means for culture. Canada’s new nuclear plants should capture and store rare helium isotopes needed for quantum computing, according to experts. He speaks with Chris Cassin, CEO and co‑founder of Zero Point Cryogenics, about why this matters. The show wraps with calls on reading habits: How many books did you read in the last year? Listeners weigh in on whether reading is declining.

Mark Towhey hosts the Jerry Agar show today and opens with commentary on Chris Alexander entering the Toronto mayoral race. He asks listeners: Have you ever heard of Chris Alexander? What have you heard, and should he be Toronto’s next mayor? Next, Mark speaks with Mark Mendelson, NEWSTALK 1010 Crime Expert and former homicide detective, about a grieving family who wants to know the name of the man who allegedly killed their children, and the normal procedures in cases like this. Economists are decrying Prime Minister Carney, questioning why new spending commitments aren’t reflected in fiscal planning documents. Mark speaks with Don Drummond, economist and Fellow‑in‑Residence at the C.D. Howe Institute. Then, mark asks: Who drinks coffee after dark? Would you be happy with late-night coffee shops?

It’s Party for Two, and Mark is joined by Chris Rutkowski, Winnipeg‑based author and science writer known for his extensive work on UFOs. They discuss what happened at the Toronto UFO conference , whether any new information was shared, and whether there is any credible evidence of extraterrestrial intelligent life visiting Earth. Next, Mark turns to a major security story: Spy charges against a Canadian intern at NATO have triggered a “cascade of issues” for multiple agencies. He speaks with Michel Juneau‑Katsuya, former Asia‑Pacific chief at CSIS, about what a Canadian intern would be doing at SHAPE HQ, what sensitive information she might access, and whether the threat could come from relationships rather than documents. Then it’s Telescopic Tuesday, with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin, talking about the top science stories of the week! Then, Mark takes calls on Amber Alert changes: Alberta’s system is already broader than Ontario’s, and they want to make it even more flexible. Should Ontario follow suit?

Mark Towhey hosts the Jerry Agar show today and opens with commentary on Olivia Chow’s motion demanding the Island Airport land back from Doug Ford, calling it brilliant mayoral campaign politics. Mark then takes calls on giant flags: What is the saddest, sickliest‑looking Canada flag in your neighbourhood? Who should enforce proper flag etiquette? Should fines exist for disrespecting it? Next, Mark speaks with Marvin Ryder, associate professor of marketing at McMaster University, about whether Coca‑Cola is leaning too hard on its Marlboro‑style branding. Plus: Do consumers care if a product is a knockoff at one‑third the price? Mark then takes calls asking: Can your condo board police who sleeps in your home? A Mississauga building has a rule that does!

It’s Party for Two, and Mark is joined by Karen Stintz, former Toronto City Councillor, former TTC Chair, political commentator, and VP of finance and operations for the Canadian Council for Rehabilitation and Work, where they talk about the top stories of the day. Next, Mark takes calls on blood donation experiences: Have you given blood lately? Ever had a problem? Would you donate more often if you were paid? What would make the system better? Mark then asks listeners whether it’s time for Canada to create a national wildland firefighting service, funded through the defence budget. Mark speaks with Rob Hindi, AM800 CKLW reporter, for coverage of the Gordie Howe Bridge opening as the first cars cross the bridge.

Mark Towhey hosts the Jerry Agar show today and opens with commentary on the Gordie Howe Bridge, which officially opens to cars today after months of cross‑border controversy and political tension. Mark then takes calls on the island airport: Do you think there will eventually be jets landing at Billy Bishop Airport? Next, Mark explores condos for seniors and whether they could help address housing needs. He speaks with Jim Dunn, professor at McMaster University and director of the Canadian Housing Evidence Collaborative, about design, affordability, repurposing existing buildings, and why malls like Cloverdale aren’t using their land for seniors‑oriented housing. Mark then opens the phones: Would you move into a seniors‑focused condo?

It’s Party for Two, and Jerry is joined by Jim Richards, host of The Jim Richards Show, to break down the top stories of the day. Next, what's the secret to a better commute? Jerry speaks with Winny Shen, an Associate professor at the Schulich School of Business at York University. Revisiting the topic of coyotes from hour 1, Jerry speaks with Steve Yamada, a councillor serving his third term on Whitby Council and his second term at the Region. It's Friday! Bob Reid is here for Touchdowns and Fumbles. Bringing the top communications question of the week.

Jerry opens the show by questioning Prime Minister Carney’s credibility: He said he was the most qualified to get trade deals done, but now he’s admitting a trade deal may not happen. A mayoral candidate is promising to hire 1,000 new police officers if elected. Jerry reacts to the exchange between Brad Bradford and John Tory from earlier in the morning. Jerry then talks about organized crime in Canada. He speaks with Garry Clement, President and CEO of Clement Advisory Group and former RCMP Superintendent of Proceeds of Crime. Jerry asks listeners: Are cities going too easy on coyotes? Jerry takes calls on whether more should be done to protect residents.

It’s Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Sabrina Nanji, Queen’s Park Observer, to break down the biggest stories of the day at Queen's Park. Canada is introducing new graphic cigarette warning labels. Jerry asks, if you quit smoking, why did you? Jerry also speaks with Tom Korski of Blacklock's Reporter to talk about the latest Blacklock's stories coming out of Ottawa. Later, Jerry asks listeners about managing money in a relationship. After getting married or moving in together, do couples combine their finances, keep separate accounts, or use a mix of both? Listeners weigh in on what works best for them.

Jerry opens the show with a look at new Statistics Canada data showing crime is down in both Toronto and Ontario. But despite the numbers, many people still feel less safe. Jerry discusses whether perceptions of crime match reality. Next, Jerry is joined by Carmi Levy, Newstalk 1010 Tech Expert, to discuss two AI stories. OpenAI says one of its AI systems acted on its own in an unprecedented hack of another company, and there is a lawsuit from a Florida pastor who claims chatbot advice contributed to a medical emergency. Jerry and Mark Mendelson, Newstalk 1010 Crime Expert and former homicide detective, talk about a Hamilton teen accused of stealing an SUV after allegedly leaving behind a receipt that helped police identify them. They also discuss an Etobicoke bar owner who was busted for allegedly buying alcohol from LCBO thieves operating out of a homeless encampment. Later, Jerry opens the phone lines and asks listeners what the Etobicoke bar owner should have done in that situation. Was buying the stolen alcohol the only practical way to deal with ongoing problems?

It’s Party for Two! Jerry is joined by John Tory Jr, Chief Commercial Officer of Great North Airlines, to break down the top stories of the day. A Brampton woman faces dozens of charges in a rental fraud scheme, but Jerry asks whether the people who were duped bear any responsibility for ignoring the red flags. A new CFIB study found that jobs filled by temporary foreign workers are often ones that youth don’t want. Jerry speaks with Dan Kelly, President of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, about these results. Jerry shares some life lessons from a motorcycle rider, and what learning to ride teaches you.

Jerry opens the show with the Gordie Howe Bridge controversy as new details released under political pressure suggest that Carney misled Canadians about the deal. Next, Jerry speaks with Karen Stintz, former Toronto City Councillor, former TTC Chair, political commentator, and now the author of the new book Beyond Good Enough: Toronto and the Crisis of Urban Complacency. She gives a preview of her new book. Toronto could ban “surveillance pricing.” He speaks with Bruce Winder, retail analyst, about what this could mean for consumers. A Toronto lawyer has been suspended for six months after citing fake ChatGPT cases, blaming a law student, facing a contempt hearing, and then going back to ChatGPT for advice. Jerry speaks with Gavin Tighe, senior partner at Gardiner Roberts LLP, about this.

It’s time for Party for Two! Today, Deb is joined by Brian Lilley from the Toronto Sun to break down the top stories of the day. If the GTA population is rising, why are public school enrollment numbers falling? She speaks with Deani Van Pelt, Cardus Senior Fellow and President of Edvance Christian Schools Association, about shifting choices and demographic trends. Then it’s Telescopic Tuesday, as NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert Dan Riskin brings the latest science stories of the week. Trump imposes 50% tariffs on Canadian goods, what does this mean for the auto sector? Deb speaks with Flavio Volpe, President of the Auto Parts Manufacturers Association, about the impact it will have on the industry.

Deb Hutton hosts the Jerry Agar show today and opens the show by taking calls from listeners, asking whether Canadians are becoming more comfortable with uncertainty. Next, Deb asks whether seniors over 80 should be required to take a road test. She speaks with Rajiv Haté, Senior Lawyer at Kotak Law. Deb then looks at the 2026 Canadian Auto Theft Impact Survey, speaking with Bryan Gast, National VP of Intelligence & Investigations at Équité, about the new survey results. The hour wraps with major trade news: Trump has retaliated against the U.S. booze ban and dairy restrictions with 50% tariffs on Canadian goods. Deb speaks with Robert Glasgow, International Trade Partner at McCarthy Tétrault, about the implications of these tariffs.

It’s Party for Two, and Deb is joined by Karen Gordon, principal at Gordon Strategy, to talk about the top stories of the day. How do you handle differences in opinion on family vacations? Deb takes your calls on your experiences. Next, Deb asks, what’s the job you could never do? The show wraps with an update on northern Ontario’s wildfire situation. Deb speaks with Jill Dunlop, Ontario’s Minister of Emergency Preparedness and Response, about the wildfires and the role of the Ontario Corps in managing the crisis.

Deb Hutton hosts the Jerry Agar Show today and opens the program by taking calls from listeners, asking, is Toronto still the best place to live? Next, Deb speaks with John Wright, veteran pollster and CEO of Canada Pulse Insights, about new political polling. Deb then takes calls on Pierre Poilievre’s future as Conservative leader, hearing listener perspectives on where the party is headed. Some people injured in hit‑and‑runs are having their benefits slashed under Ontario’s new auto insurance changes. Deb speaks with Jon Woodward, CTV News Reporter.

It’s time for Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Jim Richards, host of The Jim Richards Show, to break down the top stories of the day. Did A-list Hollywood celebrities really leave glowing online reviews for a Toronto window company? Jerry speaks with Kay Dean, former U.S. federal criminal investigator and founder of Fake Review Watch. Next, Jerry asks listeners about the trend of people acting like they’re filming a movie while dining out at restaurants. Have you witnessed it? And if you’re someone who does it, why? The show wraps with aTouchdowns and Fumbles, as Bob Reid, Principal at Broadway Strategy & Communications, looks at the winners and losers from the week’s biggest stories.

Jerry opens the show with a Morning Rant where he argues: Do what you know. Jerry argues that directors like Christopher Nolan make their best films by sticking to the stories and themes they know best—and we shouldn’t expect otherwise. Toronto remains under smoky skies for a third straight day as wildfire smoke continues to affect air quality. Jerry speaks with Bill Coulter, CP24 Meteorologist, about the forecast, and Dave Trafford, Chief Executive Producer at Story Studio Network about how technology is changing the way wildfires are detected and managed. Wildfire smoke is also taking a toll on Ontario’s wine country, with hazy conditions keeping tourists away. Jerry speaks with Paul Speck, President and co-owner of Henry of Pelham Winery, about the impact on the industry. Jerry wraps the hour with Mark Mendelson, NEWSTALK 1010 Crime Expert and former homicide detective, discussing two controversial court decisions: a judge ordering the public to pay a convicted sex offender’s $50,000 legal bill because of a “deliberately uncooperative” Toronto police officer, and another case where kidnapping charges were dropped after police were found to have assaulted a suspect and lied about it.

It’s Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Randi Rahamim, Managing Director at Teneo, to break down the top stories of the day. Protesters surrounded Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston’s car and smashed his windshield after a speech. Jerry asks, at what point does a protest go too far? Next, it’s The Blacklock’s Report, as Tom Korski, Managing Editor at Blacklocks.ca, brings the latest federal accountability stories. The show wraps with food safety news: Despite a U.S. cyclosporiasis outbreak, Canada is not banning produce imports, according to the CFIA. Jerry speaks with Keith Warriner, food science professor at the University of Guelph, about the risks.

Jerry opens the show with a Morning Rant on MPP overspending, reminding listeners not to pretend that every other political party doesn’t have its own issues. Next, Jerry looks at a new Ipsos poll commissioned by the MEI: 70% of Canadians say crushing taxes are destroying their standard of living. He speaks with Renaud Brossard, VP of Communications at the MEI, about the numbers. A woman has won a court ruling allowing her to keep the $112,000 her ex‑boyfriend won using her online casino account. Jerry speaks with Gavin Tighe, senior partner at Gardiner Roberts LLP, about why the court sided with her. Jerry speaks with Dr. Mitch Shulman, NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent, about the smoky weather, health risks, and what people should do to protect themselves.

On Party for Two, Jerry is joined by Mike Kakuk, co‑host of Mornings with Mike and Meg on AM800 Windsor, to break down the top stories of the day. Toronto‑area PC MPPs have billed taxpayers over $100,000 for overnight stays in Toronto. He speaks with Dave Trafford, Chief Executive Producer at Story Studio Network about the political optics of this. Producer Cristina Galle's dashboard cookie fail. Plus, when customers passed off Regina Grinstein’s baking as their own, she took it as a compliment. Jerry weighs in on this. The show wraps with the day’s biggest story: Heat, wildfires, and air quality. Jerry speaks with Simon Legault, meteorologist for Environment Canada, for the latest updates and what to expect in the coming days.

Jerry opens the show talking about the heat, wildfires, and worsening air quality across Ontario. Toronto is under an air‑quality warning as wildfire smoke settles over the city after days of extreme heat. He speaks with Jessica Smith, CTV Weather Specialist. Next, it’s the TPA Monthly Check‑In. Jerry speaks with Clayton Campbell, President of the Toronto Police Association, about the incident at Salsa on St. Clair and the broader concerns around violence in the city. Some employees say that on in‑office days, they’re being forced to use sick days instead of working from home. Jerry speaks with Sunira Chaudhri from Workly Law. If you want real wisdom, get an older friend. Jerry talks about how life experience could lead to greater wisdom.

It's time for Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant, to discuss the top stories making headlines. Despite months of discussion about Canadians boycotting travel to the United States, new data suggests cross-border trips are beginning to climb again. Jerry speaks with Wayne Smith, Director of the Institute for Hospitality and Tourism Research at TMU, about what's behind the increase. Former MP Inky Mark has been charged after RCMP seized an antique cannon and other firearms. Jerry actually knows him! He asks, do you know someone who has been convicted of a crime? Toronto is facing the possibility of record-breaking temperatures as a heat warning continues across the region. Jerry takes your talkbacks and texts, asking listeners to complete the phrase: "It's so hot..." and the team chooses a winner!

Jerry opens the show with commentary on crime, reacting to several recent headlines. An arbitrator has ruled that TTC employees will no longer be subject to random drug and alcohol testing. Jerry revisits Deb Hutton's interview with Marvin Alfred, President of ATU Local 113, and weighs in on the balance between workplace rights and public safety. It's time for Ask a (Former) Traffic Cop! Sean Shapiro, the TikTok former traffic cop, joins Jerry to answer listeners' questions about driving laws, traffic enforcement, and what drivers need to know.

It’s Party for Two, and today Jerry is joined by Tristin Hopper, National Post columnist, to break down the top stories of the day. Canadian manufacturers are moving south as Mark Carney fails to deliver on trade. Jerry speaks with Brian Lilley from the Toronto Sun. Prime Minister Carney insists the Gordie Howe Bridge is a “good deal for Canada,” saying there aren’t many profits to split with the U.S. Jerry speaks with Mike Kakuk, co‑host of Mornings with Mike and Meg on AM800 Windsor. Tracking Canada’s international trade agreements. Jerry speaks with Vass Bednar, managing director of the Canadian Shield Institute.

Jerry opens the show with a Morning Rant about the violence we’re seeing in Toronto, especially after Saturday’s shooting at Salsa on St. Clair. Next, he shares a column pushing for tougher penalties for drivers who hit cyclists, but he asks: What about teaching cyclists to act more responsibly? Then Jerry discusses tech topics with NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy. Bonnie Crombie has announced she will run for Mayor of Mississauga. Jerry weighs in on what this means for the city and the race ahead.

It's Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Jim Richards, host of The Jim Richards Show on Newstalk 1010, to discuss the biggest stories making headlines today. Canada's largest airport is warning travellers about a rise in AI-generated articles containing inaccurate information. Jerry speaks with Karen Mazurkewich, Vice President of Stakeholder Relations and Communications at the Greater Toronto Airports Authority, about the problem . He then speaks with Francis Syms, Humber Polytechnic's Head of the School of Clean Energy and Associate Dean in the Faculty of Applied Sciences and Technology, about how people can identify AI-generated misinformation and verify what they're reading online. Would you rather take a traditional lunch break or leave work earlier at the end of the day? Jerry opens the phones and gets listeners' thoughts on the debate. Plus, it's time for Touchdowns and Fumbles. Jerry is joined by Bob Reid, Principal at Broadway Strategy & Communications, to look at the winners and losers from the week's biggest stories.

Jerry opens the show with a morning rant on the idea of a wealth tax and gives his thoughts on it. Canada did not send an official representative to make its case against U.S. tariffs, but international trade lawyer Barry Appleton, Interim Director of the Balsillie Legal Advisory Centre at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, stepped in. He joins Jerry to discuss the experience. How is Mark Carney doing in the job so far? Jerry takes a look at the Prime Minister's progress, and whether Canadians are seeing the leadership they expected. As more purchases move to debit and credit, Jerry asks a simple question: Do you still carry cash?

It’s time for Party for Two! Today Jerry is joined by Jason Agnew, host of Sunday Morning Trivia on NEWSTALK 1010, to break down the top stories of the day. Jerry talks about the state of the Conservative party and Pierre Poilievre's leadership with Amanda Galbraith, co‑founder and partner at Oyster Group. Next, it’s time for The Blacklock’s Report, as Tom Korski, Managing Editor at Blacklocks.ca, brings the latest federal accountability stories. The U.S. has approved an “emergency rescue” plan to import Marineland’s whales and dolphins. Jerry speaks with Phil Demers, former Marineland whale trainer, about what he thinks of the move and what it means for the animals.

Jerry opens the show with a conversation about what makes a good opposition leader, comparing Marit Stiles’ leadership to Pierre Poilievre’s and examining what qualities actually matter in the role. He continues the discussion by speaking with John Tory, former Mayor of Toronto and former Leader of the Official Opposition, about the role, the responsibilities, and what strong opposition leadership looks like. Next, Jerry reflects on the life of pop star Bonnie Tyler, who has died at 75. He speaks with Canadian music journalist and publicist Eric Alper about her biggest hits, her legacy, and why her voice was one of the most recognizable in music. The Carney government has excluded U.S. bidders from a $4.9‑billion army vehicle contract, raising questions about procurement and trade relationships.

It’s Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Karen Stintz, former Toronto city councillor, former TTC chair, and political commentator, to discuss the top stories of the day. Despite Canada's ongoing housing affordability crisis, records show the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation paid out millions in bonuses last year. Jerry speaks with Bryan Passifiume of the Toronto Sun about the controversy. Could proposed reforms finally put an end to Canada's so-called "catch-and-release" bail system? Jerry speaks with Michele Mandel of the Toronto Sun about the latest changes. Plus, Jerry looks at an "Ask Lisi" column which talks about one couple's very different views on their cottage.

Jerry opens the show with a discussion about the controversy surrounding AI-generated actress Tilly Norwood, who has landed her first starring role despite criticism from some in the entertainment industry. Jerry speaks with Richard Crouse about the reaction from actors, creators, and audiences. A new report suggests nearly half of Canadians feel guilty about using artificial intelligence at work. Jerry takes your calls on AI use in the workplace. A California restaurant has a policy of fining parents whose children are disruptive to other diners. Jerry asks listeners whether this is a reasonable way to maintain a pleasant atmosphere or an unfair policy. Coffee lovers have another reason to celebrate. Jerry looks at the health benefits linked to drinking coffee.

It’s Party for Two! Today Jerry is joined by Will Stewart, Senior Vice President of Enterprise Canada, to discuss the biggest stories of the day. When travelling abroad, understanding local customs is crucial. Jerry asks listeners whether they take the time to research cultural norms and etiquette before visiting another country. Is there really something to the advice to “sleep on it”? New research suggests dreams may play a role in problem-solving and decision-making. Jerry speaks with Dan Riskin, Newstalk 1010 Science Expert. Plus, attending weddings is becoming increasingly expensive. From travel and accommodations to gifts and attire, Jerry asks listeners whether weddings have become too costly for guests.

Jerry opens the show with a morning rant about the criticism surrounding Pierre Poilievre’s tone. Jerry argues that voters should be focused more on substance and policy than on how politicians deliver their message. Doug Ford and Danielle Smith are proposing a new oil pipeline connecting Alberta to Ontario. Jerry speaks with Dan McTeague, President of Canadians for Affordable Energy, about the project. California is moving to ban certain “sell-by” food labels in an effort to reduce food waste. Jerry asks whether Canada should rethink its approach to packaging labels and whether “best before” dates create unnecessary waste and confusion for consumers. Recent polling suggests Toronto’s mayoral race is tightening. Jerry speaks with John Wright, veteran pollster and CEO of Canada Pulse Insights, about what it means when a candidate gains momentum in the polls and how public opinion can shift during a campaign.

On today's Party for Two, Jerry is joined by Sabrina Nanji from Queen’s Park Observer to break down the top stories of the day. Next, Jerry speaks with Brian Lilley from the Toronto Sun about Prime Minister Carney’s trip to Halifax for a submarine announcement ahead of the NATO summit. “No comment” is becoming a problem. He speaks with Dave Trafford, Chief Executive Producer at Story Studio Network and host of On the Ledge, about why this phrase is damaging for public figures and media organizations. Rogers now owns 100% of MLSE. Jerry speaks with Tony Chapman, branding and marketing expert and host of Chatter That Matters, about what this means for Toronto’s teams and fans.

Jerry opens the show with a conversation about NIMBY‑ism, reacting to residents in Port Dover who are opposing a plan for 10,000 new homes. Jerry asks the question: If people don’t want housing built near them, where exactly are people supposed to live? AI data centres are becoming the workhorses of the internet, but cities aren’t sure how to handle their massive energy and land demands. Jerry speaks with NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy about this. More Toronto parents are backing their children’s mortgages, but the hidden risks are piling up. He speaks with Ron Butler, principal at Butler Mortgage, about co‑signing pitfalls and why this trend is accelerating. A new report shows the federal bureaucracy has grown twice as fast as the population that pays for it, and a fundraiser for 24 Sussex can’t come with a taxpayer bailout. Jerry speaks with Franco Terrazzano, Federal Director of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation.

Jim Richards is back and joins the party table and chats with Jerry about today's top stories. Jerry talks about stopping criminal activity as a bystander and gets your calls on the matter. Its game time! Bob Reid of Broadway Strategy & Communications is in for his weekly touchdowns and fumbles segment where he gives a touchdown or fumble on this week's major news stories

Jerry opens the show to share his thoughts on the conversation surrounding Doug Ford’s cottage situation. Is driver behaviour an issue on the road as the speed limit on highways are increasing to 110KM per house, Jerry touches on why he thinks there is an issue. Dr Mitch joins the program to discuss a study that says cannabis causes psychiatric disorders. Finally, Greg Carrasco talks with Jerry about ford recalling over 30 thousand trucks dating back to their 2018 model.