Podcast appearances and mentions of Julie Payette

Marc Garneau has died at the age of 76. He was the first Canadian to go into space and flew on three space shuttle missions. From 2001 to 2005, he was president of the Canadian Space Agency. Garneau then entered politics and was elected to the House of Commons in 2008. Former Canadian astronaut and former Governor General, Julie Payette joined Andrew Carter to pay tribute to him. Image: CP PHOTO/Andre Pichette

Marc Garneau, Tom Whelan, Julie Payette, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Anabelle Grenon-Fortin, Tony Chapman

Three phenomenal women in space share their stories with us this weekend, in honour of Asteroid Day — a UN-recognised initiative raising awareness about the potential impacts, and opportunities, of these marvels of astronomy. Asteroid Day takes place on 30 June, the anniversary of the Tunguska event in 1908 where a meteor destroyed a landmass of about 2,150 km2 (a little smaller than the landmass of Luxembourg) of forest in Siberia, Russia. Asteroid Day was co-founded in 2014 by physicist Stephen Hawking, B612 Foundation president Danica Remy, astronaut Rusty Schweickart, film-maker Grigorij Richters and astrophysicist (and Queen guitarist) Brian May. Now recognised by the UN, Asteroid Day is celebrated globally to raise awareness about asteroids and their potential impact on Earth. It also raises awareness of the potential to mine asteroids as we move towards a space economy. My guests this week are: - Julie Payette - a Canadian engineer, scientist and astronaut who also served as Governor General of Canada from 2017 to 2021 - Wanda Díaz-Merced - astronomer using using sonification - Hoor Abdelraman Al Maazmi - space science researcher at the UAE Space Agency - Maher Kalaji - Board Director of the Asteroid Foundation and founder of the newly to be announced Luxembourg Rocket Society. Julie Payette joined the Canadian Space Agency (CSA) in 1992 as a member of the Canadian Astronaut Corps. She completed two spaceflights, logging more than 25 days in space. Dr. Payette also served as capsule communicator (CapCom) at NASA Mission Control Center in Houston and from 2000 to 2007 as CSA's chief astronaut. Julie was named COO for the Montreal Science Centre in July 2013. In 2017, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that Queen Elizabeth II had approved the appointment of Payette as the next governor general of Canada which she started that October until January 2021. Wanda Díaz-Merced was born in Puerto Rico and lost her eyesight gradually through her teenage years into early adulthood. She talks about this experience and her long journey to become an astronomer who uses sonification to turn large data sets into audible sound. Currently, Wanda works at the European Gravitational Observatory Cascina, Italy, where she is the Director of the Arecibo Observatory. Dr Díaz-Merced received an internship with Robert Candey, an incredible mentor to her, at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland, USA, and went on to complete a Ph.D. in computer science at the University of Glasgow. Wanda was then accepted as a post-doctoral fellow at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian, and South African Astronomical Observatory in Cape Town. Wanda's work has also included collaborations with the European Gravitational Observatory proposal REINFORCE and the National Astronomical Observatory Japan (NAOJ).  Dr Díaz-Merced creates sonification software to perceive space in a different sensory way. Hoor Abdelraman AlMaazmi is a space science researcher at the UAE Space Agency and a member of the Emirates Mars Mission science team since 2017. The Mars mission, named ‘Amal' or ‘Hope,' launched in 2020. The UAE is going to send a spaceship to explore the solar system's main asteroid belt due to launch in 2028. For this mission, they will look at six asteroids with the target to land on the seventh- Justitia. This asteroid is thought to be one of only two known red asteroids and potentially laden with organic substances. The aim for this MBR Explorer is to deploy a landing craft to study the surface of Justitia fully developed by private UAE start-up companies. https://asteroidfoundation.org/ https://royalsociety.org/about-us/who-we-are/diversity-inclusion/case-studies/scientists-with-disabilities/wanda-diaz-merced/ https://space.gov.ae/en/initiatives-and-projects/uae-mission-to-asteroid-belt-ema https://www.instagram.com/uaespaceagency?igsh=ZXgwcnR3dTNqOHFs https://x.com/uaespaceagency?s=21

Eastern Canada braces for Fiona.  Donald Trump's week is about to get worse.  And former GG Julie Payette says she wasn't invited to the Queen's funeral. Plus today on the Daily Brief with Dave Trafford, Barrie Shepley, Canada's first national triathlon coach and author of Chasing Greatness talks about his journey from the GM assembly line worker in Windsor, Ontario to coaching  Canada's Simon Whitfield to Olympic gold in the 2000 Sydney Games. Time Codes: 2:50 How bad will Fiona's impact on Eastern Canada be?  5:15 How does Erin and her family prepare for a hurricane?6:35 “Storm chips” are a thing.11:15 Donald Trump's in a heap of trouble.22:00 Julie Payette wants you to know she didn't snub the Queen's funeral.26:00 The Daily Brief with Dave33:00 Dave does media training with OREA nowandnext.supercast.com Support Now and Next! Subscribe to our Exclusive Supercast feed for access to the full version of The Brief with DT, AMAs, our message board and early access to Now & Next episodes. Dave on Twitter www.twitter.com/davetrafford Erin on Twitter www.twitter.com/erintrafford Erin on Instagram www.instagram.com/its.erintrafford Erin on TikTok www.tiktok.com/erintrafford Email us hello@storystudionetwork.com Now & Next Cast and Crew Associate Producer Becky Coles Production Manager Jaime Nickerson Audio Editors Mike Treutler and Drew Garner Sonic Logo Designer and Creative Branding Greg MacDonald Now & Next is a Story Studio Network Original nowandnext.supercast.com Support Now and Next! Subscribe to our Exclusive Supercast feed for access to the full version of The Brief with DT, AMAs, our message board and early access to Now & Next episodes.

After journeying into space twice, Julie Payette would become Governor General in 2017, serving until her resignation in 2021. Along with being an astronaut, she had two degrees and spoke six languages. Support: patreon.com/canadaehx Donate: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/craigU Donate: canadaehx.com (Click Donate) E-mail: craig@canadaehx.com Twitter: twitter.com/craigbaird Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cdnhistoryehx YouTube: youtube.com/c/canadianhistoryehx

Entrevue avec Renaud Brossard, Directeur Québec et Directeur intérimaire Atlantique pour la Fédération canadienne des contribuables : il y a un an déjà, Julie Payette se voyait obligé de remettre sa démission de Gouverneur générale du Canada dans la tourmente, après des révélations concernant le climat toxique qui régnait sous sa gouverne. Vendredi dernier, le National Post révélait que le bureau de la gouverneure a payé plus de 277 000 dollars à cinq plaignants dans des dossiers réglés hors cour.  Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Entrevue avec Gwladys Laffitte, journaliste pour le service police-justice d'Europe 1 : Gwladys Laffitte est affectée pour Europe 1 à la couverture d'un procès qui retient énormément l'attention en Europe présentement, celui de Nordahl Lelandais qui a reconnu d'entrée de jeu qu'il a donné la mort à Maëlys, une fillette de huit ans et demi en 2017. En direct de Grenoble depuis l'ouverture du procès lundi, elle nous raconte tout ce qui s'est passé en cour jusqu'à présent.  Chronique culturelle d'Anaïs Guertin-Lacroix : retour sur cet article paru samedi dans La Presse. Les 5 chansons les plus dangereuse au volant. Rencontre de l'heure avec Richard Martineau : le Vaccimpôt ne sera pas prioritaire. L'affaire Jérémy Gabriel et Mike Ward se poursuit. Rambo Gauthier parmi les organisateurs d'une manifestation de camionneurs à Québec.  Entrevue avec Renaud Brossard, Directeur Québec et Directeur intérimaire Atlantique pour la Fédération canadienne des contribuables : il y a un an déjà, Julie Payette se voyait obligé de remettre sa démission de Gouverneur générale du Canada dans la tourmente, après des révélations concernant le climat toxique qui régnait sous sa gouverne. Vendredi dernier, le National Post révélait que le bureau de la gouverneure a payé plus de 277 000 dollars à cinq plaignants dans des dossiers réglés hors cour.  Chronique de Geneviève Pettersen, animatrice à QUB radio de 13h à 15h30 : Bernard Rambo Gauthier prépare un convoi de camionneurs qui pourrait s'installer devant l'Assemblée nationale.  Chronique de Joseph Facal, chroniqueur au Journal de Montréal et au Journal de Québec : retour sur la manifestation des camionneurs et de la branche québécoise qui manifestera à Québec. Segment d'actualité avec Carl Marchand : le bilan COVID-19 du jour au Québec. Il n'y aura pas de Vaccimpôt. Un convoi de camionneurs pourrait s'organiser vers Québec. Valérie Plante s'est fait voler sa voiture. La Rencontre Foisy-Robitaille, chronique politique provinciale et fédérale avec Antoine Robitaille, animateur de l'émission Là-Haut sur la colline à QUB radio, et Philippe-Vincent Foisy, animateur de l'émission matinale de QUB radio : Marie Montpetit de retour à l'Assemblée nationale. Erin O'Toole fera face à un vote de confiance demain. Entrevue avec Dr Sylvain Dion, premier Vice-président de la Fédération des médecins omnipraticiens du Québec : la FMOQ est le premier groupe à témoigner durant l'étude du projet de loi 11 ce matin. Et visiblement, pour eux, ce projet de loi ne passe pas.  Chronique de Patrick Déry, analyste en politiques publiques : vaccination obligatoire. Les médecins de famille. Le prix du lait augmente. Refonte du système de santé selon François Legault. Chronique sports avec JIC : Tom Brady s'en va à la retraite. Une production QUB radio   Janvier 2022  Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

#99 Julie Payette Tops 2021 Taxpayer Naughty List Franco Terrazzano is spreading some Christmas cheer and also some coal with our 2021 Naughty and Nice list. Who’s at the top of the Naughty list? Former governor general Julie Payette, with Conservative Party Leader Erin O’Toole a runner-up for flip-flopping on carbon taxes. CHECK THE LIST HERE: https://www.taxpayer.com/newsroom/taxpayers-release-naughty-and-nice-list-en_ca SIGN the PETITION: https://www.taxpayer.com/petitions/rein-in-governor-general-perks Taxes Going Up in 2022 Franco has also been doing some of that nerdy policy work and he’s put together this year’s New Year’s Tax Changes report. Long story short? Taxpayers should brace for a raft of tax hikes in 2022. SEE THE CHANGES HERE: https://www.taxpayer.com/newsroom/ctf-releases-new-year%E2%80%99s-tax-changes-for-2022 SIGN the PETITION: https://www.taxpayer.com/petitions/take-home-sales-off-tax-forms Quebec Billionaire Wants Baseball Subsidy Renaud Brossard has an update from Montreal, where billionaire Stephen Bronfman is asking for a subsidy equivalent to 54,000 Quebecers income taxes in a bid to bring a part-time baseball team to the city. READ MORE HERE: https://www.taxpayer.com/newsroom/baseball-bronfman-asking-for-the-equivalent-of-54,000-quebecers-total-income-tax-bills Check out the CANADIAN TAXPAYERS STORE! Like this show? Subscribe and give us 5-stars! This podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, Canada’s premier grassroots advocacy group pushing for lower taxes, less waste and accountable governments. Sign-up as a Canadian Taxpayers Federation supporter at no-charge TODAY: https://www.taxpayer.com/join.

Libby Znaimer today is joined by David Cravit,

Entrevue avec Nic Payne, analyste et chroniqueur politique : l'année 2021 tire à la fin et elle n'a pas été de tout repos politiquement passant par deux élections, le cafouillage des CHSLD, la vaccination, le passeport vaccinal, cas de Julie Payette et de Marie Montpetit, découverte des corps d'enfants autochtones en Colombie Britannique, et plusieurs autres. On fait une rétrospective avec le chroniqueur politique.  Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Cette semaine, Pierre Brassard reçoit Jean-Philippe Baril-Guérard, Guillaume Lambert et Noémie O'Farrell, qui doivent répondre à des questions sur : la 44e législature du Canada, la scrutatrice Julie Payette, l'anxiété de Jonathan Drouin, la nouvelle saveur de crème glacée de Ben and Jerry's, l'enterrement de vie de jeune fille de Marwah Rizqy, la course des pichous, la récolte record d'un plant de tomates, le producteur P.K. Subban et la parcoprésie.

Chronique de Vincent Dessureault : La radicalisation des anti-mesures doit-elle nous inquiéter? Boris Johnson clarifie le mystère de sa situation familiale. Julie Payette scrutatrice? Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Édito de Geneviève : bilan covid. Retour sur les élections.  Chronique de Nicole Gibeault, juge à la retraite : D'autres manifestations antivaccin près des écoles. La législation clinique avortement. Québec réfléchit à une loi spéciale. Entrevue avec Alexandre Boulerice, député néo-démocrate réélu de Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie: Alexandre Boulerice demeure le seul député néo-démocrate au Québec : Retour sur la campagne avec lui. Entrevue avec Hugo Duchaine, journaliste au Journal de Montréal, journal de Québec : Les audiences de la coroner Géhane Kamel se poursuivent au sujet du CHSLD Herron. Entrevue avec Hans Labrie : Manifestations autour des écoles, des parents répondent aux antivaccins. Entrevue avec Benoit Barbeau, virologue et professeur au département des sciences biologiques de l'UQAM : augmentation de cas de COVID chez les enfants.  La rencontre Lefebvre-Lecler avec Elsie Lefebvre et Marc-André Leclerc : Élections fédérales. Chronique de Dre Évelyne Joubert, médecin vétérinaire spécialisée dans les petits animaux et les animaux exotiques : vous pensez vous acheter un lapin? Écoutez cette entrevue pour tout savoir.  La rencontre St-Pierre-Pettersen, avec Danny St Pierre, animateur du balado L'Addition à QUB radio : la gratuité et les illusions. Jonathan Drouin.  Chronique de Vincent Dessureault : La radicalisation des anti-mesures doit-elle nous inquiéter? Boris Johnson clarifie le mystère de sa situation familiale. Julie Payette scrutatrice? La rencontre Stréliski-Cyr avec Léa Stréliski et Mathieu Cyr : retour sur les élections. La victoire “historique” de Maxime Bernier. Chronique culturelle d'Anaïs Guertin-Lacroix : Les Fugees annoncent leur tournée de retrouvailles. Retour sur OD, le fameux Alexandre.  Une production QUB radio  Septembre 2021 Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

The Scott Thompson Show Podcast with guest host Scott Radley Former Governor General Julie Payette could have her Order of Canada revoked by an advisory committee. If that happened, it could set a new precedent,Guest: Tim Powers, Chairman of Summa Strategies and Managing Director of Abacus Data - Why are Canada's women doing so well at the Olympics, compared to our men? This is not an unfamiliar story for our country. Guest: Paula Schnurr, two-time Olympian, McMaster University cross country and track coach -  It is starting to look like Canada's housing market peaked in March. Scott welcomed Rob Golfi to the show, to get the local perspective.Guest: Rob Golfi, realtor with Re/Max Escarpment   Subscribe to the Scott Thompson Show wherever you find your favourite podcasts, keep up with the big stories developing in Hamilton, Ontario and across Canada: https://curiouscast.ca/podcast/189/the-scott-thompson-show/ Keep up with our guest-host Scott Radley, by subscribing to his podcast: https://curiouscast.ca/podcast/197/the-scott-radley-show/ Host - Scott ThompsonContent/Technical/Podcast Producer - William P. Erskine

Le Canada a remporté une onzième médaille en aviron, une première à cette épreuve depuis les Jeux de Barcelone en 1992. L'Ordre du Canada, la plus haute distinction du pays, pourrait échapper à l'ancienne gouverneure générale Julie Payette. Les États-Unis resserrent les mesures sanitaires pour contrer la hausse des cas de COVID-19 dans le pays. | Bruno Larose (journaliste-présentateur)

After the controversy-plagued tenure of Julie Payette, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Mary Simon will be Canada's next Governor General.    Our country's first Indigenous vice-regal comes with an impressive diplomatic resume and extensive experience as a First Nations advocate. And it comes as Canada is reckoning with reconciliation.    National Post political reporter Chris Nardi joins Dave to discuss the significance of the appointment, how Simon feels coming into the role, and the challenge of restoring public confidence after the Payette scandal.    Background reading: Mary Simon achieves historic milestone as first Indigenous Governor General of Canada    New Governor General proved the elder Trudeau wrong 

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: Canada is getting its first Indigenous governor general with the appointment of Inuk leader Mary Simon, says Prime Minister Justine Trudeau. The announcement comes five months after former governor general Julie Payette resigned amid a “scathing” workplace conduct review and as speculation heats up that the federal parties are on the verge of a summer election before the House of Commons returns in the fall. Trudeau announced on Tuesday morning at the Canadian Museum of History that Queen Elizabeth II has approved the appointment of Simon, a prominent Inuk leader who was formerly the Canadian ambassador to Denmark and who played a leading role in the creation of the Arctic Council. GUEST: Dr. Lori Turnbull, Director of the School of Public Administration with Dalhousie University - With more than 34.6 per cent of Canadians fully vaccinated against COVID-19, and the removal of hotel quarantine requirements for those fully vaccinated, plans to resume travel are slowly but surely ramping up across the country. But are Canadians protected in the case of continued change? With gaps in provincial and territorial travel health coverage, it is more important than ever to be prepared for unexpected events. GUEST: Jameson Berkow, Managing Editor of RATESDOTCA - The recent suspension of American sprinter Sha'Carri Richardson, who was supposed to be heading to the Tokyo Olympic Games, for testing positive for marijuana has once again raised questions about what drugs should be banned from sports. Richardson's suspension is seen by many as an absurd case — namely, the idea of marijuana enhancing the performance in the 100-metre sprint. But as President Joe Biden noted: “The rules are the rules.” And Richardson herself has admitted being responsible for her actions. But why is a recreational drug like marijuana on the banned substances list in the first place? And should we be reviewing this list because they seem like “such ridiculous and cruel standards”? GUEST: Angela Schneider, Director of the International Centre for Olympic Studies at Western University See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On a new episode Work It's Sam Allemagne and Janet Mowat join host Andre Goulet for a Game Stop struggle session, then Lana Polansky, Hugh Stewart and Andrew Neville convene to lament Jon Kay's hair care regime, praise the rising tide of the Democratic Socialists of America of Canada's new political initiative and play an exciting round of ‘Hit or Miss' with Sandra Coupland's new erotic thriller ‘Xi's the One'. Plus: Harbinger Atlantic correspondent James Brown weighs in with a controversial choice to replace Julie Payette as Governor General, a call for gamer representation at Rideau Hall and Hugh comes down hard against the enduring legacy of Stan Rogers. Follow Andrew, Hugh, Lana, Janet, Sam and James on Twitter at @andrewneville, @hghstwrt, @mechapoetic, @supernanify, @scallemang and @atjamesbrown Hear Andrew and Hugh's maritime Marxist legacy show 'Dog Island' and the left comedy of Sam and Janet's 'Work It' wherever you get your podcasts and check out Canada's new home for left satire and humour at widgetmag.com and @widgetmagLOL Hear Hugh and Andrew's outstandingly conceptual Penhorn Summer albums at https://soundcloud.com/penhornhalloween and at https://penhornsummer.bandcamp.com/album/ill-be-home-for-penhorn And be sure to look for 'Xi's the One' at https://www.amazon.ca/Xis-One-Sandra-Coupland-ebook/dp/B01N1XZ33L Opening music on this episode courtesy of Henry Lee. Check out his radical left anthropological narrative show 'Deathnography' wherever you get your podcasts. The Blue Dot Sessions' 'Neon Drip' and Chad Crouch's 'Algorithms' is from Creative Commons. This conversation was recorded on February 4th, 2021.

On a new episode Work It's Sam Allemagne and Janet Mowat join host Andre Goulet for a Game Stop struggle session, then Lana Polansky, Hugh Stewart and Andrew Neville convene to lament Jon Kay's hair care regime, praise the rising tide of the Democratic Socialists of America of Canada's new political initiative and play an exciting round of ‘Hit or Miss' with Sandra Coupland's new erotic thriller ‘Xi's the One'.Plus: Harbinger Atlantic correspondent James Brown weighs in with a controversial choice to replace Julie Payette as Governor General, a call for gamer representation at Rideau Hall and Hugh comes down hard against the enduring legacy of Stan Rogers.Follow Andrew, Hugh, Lana, Janet, Sam and James on Twitter at @andrewneville, @hghstwrt, @mechapoetic, @supernanify, @scallemang and @atjamesbrownHear Andrew and Hugh's maritime Marxist legacy show 'Dog Island' and the left comedy of Sam and Janet's 'Work It' wherever you get your podcasts and check out Canada's new home for left satire and humour at widgetmag.com and @widgetmagLOLHear Hugh and Andrew's outstandingly conceptual Penhorn Summer albums at https://soundcloud.com/penhornhalloween and at https://penhornsummer.bandcamp.com/album/ill-be-home-for-penhornAnd be sure to look for 'Xi's the One' at https://www.amazon.ca/Xis-One-Sandra-Coupland-ebook/dp/B01N1XZ33LOpening music on this episode courtesy of Henry Lee. Check out his radical left anthropological narrative show 'Deathnography' wherever you get your podcasts. The Blue Dot Sessions' 'Neon Drip' and Chad Crouch's 'Algorithms' is from Creative Commons.This conversation was recorded on February 4th, 2021.

This week on Legally Speaking with Michael Mulligan:In 1976, when Canada eliminated the death penalty for murder, the compromise was a mandatory life sentence for people convicted of murder. One of the circumstances where mandatory life sentences can result in an excessively long period of time in jail is for people who are subject to long periods of domestic abuse who eventually kill their partner. Recently, in Alberta, a woman who was seriously abused by her husband for almost thirty years eventually shot him while he was sleeping. The abuse included ordering the wife around with a gun and threatening to kill her if she left the marriage.Crown Counsel charged the woman with first-degree murder but eventually agreed to accept a guilty plea to manslaughter on the condition that she would agree to an 18-year jail sentence.Because a conviction for first-degree murder requires a life sentence, with no possibility of parole for 25 years, the woman agreed. In some cases, battered women syndrome has been recognized as a basis for self-defence, even where the abusive partner wasn't a threat at the time of the killing. How this would be viewed by a jury on the facts of a particular case would always be uncertain. When there is a guilty plea and agreement between the lawyers involved concerning the sentence to be imposed, a judge is required to impose the sentence unless doing so would bring the administration of justice into disrepute. This is a very high standard and is intended to encourage cases to be resolved by negotiations. Following the sentencing, there was public backlash on the basis that the sentence was excessive, given what precipitated the killing. An online petition to reduce the sentence collected almost 24,000 signatures. On appeal, a new lawyer acting for the woman is arguing that the petition is evidence that the sentence does bring the administration of justice into disrepute and should be reduced. There is no mandatory minimum sentence for manslaughter.Also on the show, following the resignation of Julie Payette as Governor General, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada took over as Administrator, fulfilling the Governor General's responsibilities. Authority for the Chief Justice to take over these responsibilities is derived from the Letters Patent, 1947, issued by King George VI. In this capacity, the Chief Justice is giving Royal Assent to bills, and would also be responsible for things such as dissolving parliament for a general election, choosing a Prime Minister to form a government, and reading the Speech from the Throne. This second job could become awkward if the Chief Justice was later hearing a challenge to the legislation, he had delivered a Speech from the Throne about and then provided royal assent for.  Finally, a prosecution in Hong Kong for violating China's national security law has demonstrated how the Chinese Communist Party has dissolved a justice system that was previously similar to the one we have in Canada.The case involves a man charged with sedition and terrorism offences for riding a motorcycle while carrying a flag with a pro-democracy slogan on it. The security law allows the government to pick which judges can hear the case, deny the man a jury trial, hold him in jail until his trial, and subject him to a maximum sentence of life in prison if convicted.Follow this link for a transcript of the show and links to the cases discussed.  

Six months after former astronaut Julie Payette resigned from the role of Governor General of Canada, Trudeau has yet to find her permanent replacement. Globe political reporter Kristy Kirkup tells us what the job entails, why Julie Payette resigned, and who the government might choose next.

News at the Top – Government is Broke/Tax Freedom Day Governments across Canada are facing an impending debt crunch and families are facing steep tax bills. LINKS: https://winnipegsun.com/opinion/columnists/aldrich-tax-freedom-day-hardly-reason-to-celebrate https://financialpost.com/opinion/opinion-our-debt-problem-is-a-lot-worse-than-ottawa-is-letting-on Deep Dive – Life After COVID We and our friends over at SecondStreet.org have some tips for the federal government as the COVID-19 threat diminishes. LINK: https://www.secondstreet.org/life-after-covid-e-book-announcement/ Waste Watch – Rideau Hall Delays Bring High Cost Taxpayers had to fork over close to $200,000 more for work at Rideau Hall because of delays, and Julie Payette’s office appears to have played a role in those delays. LINK: https://www.taxpayer.com/newsroom/delays-increased-rideau-hall-project-costs-by-200,000 SIGN the PETITION: https://www.taxpayer.com/petitions/cut-off-expenses-when-a-governor-general-leaves-office Like this show? Subscribe and give us 5-stars! This podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, Canada’s premier grassroots advocacy group pushing for lower taxes, less waste and accountable governments. Sign-up as a Canadian Taxpayers Federation supporter at no-charge TODAY: https://www.taxpayer.com/join.

En prenant votre café, samedi 29 mai 2021   Aujourd'hui: [00:00] présentation des sujets [01:58] Chanson du jour [04:25] Avez-vous été sur une terrasse? [06:50] Julie Payette est partie? j'ai manqué ça [08:29] Notre barbe à papa en Corée du Sud [09:33] Terry DiMonte dit "Bonjour à la vie" [13:55] Jean Pascal dopé! [15:05] La problématique avec la vache Holstein [18:00] Doordash et UberEats ont-ils un futur? [19:39] Pourquoi sommes nous incapable de faire rayonner nos ressources comme avant? [22:07] William Amos aime être nu [23:25] Indy 500 ce week-end devant beaucoup de spectateurs [24:53] Conclusion  

Chronique d’Elsie Lefebvre, chroniqueuse au Journal de Montréal et Journal de Québec : Quand devrait-on vacciner les enfants? Un projet de loi pour couper les vivres à Julie Payette.   Pour de l’information concernant l’utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Édito de Geneviève Pettersen : retour sur les nouvelles mesures sanitaires pour Québec, Lévis et Gatineau.   Entrevue avec avec Sabrina Lemeltier, présidente de l’Alliance MH2 : des groupes travaillant en violence conjugale se mobiliseront demain pour des manifestations partout au Québec    Chronique de Nicole Gibeault, juge à la retraite : la libération imminente du caïd Raynald Desjardins. L’homme accusé d’avoir agressé le policier Sanjay Vig devrait subir son enquête pour une liberté conditionnelle en juillet. Un professeur d’art dramatique condamnée à 15 mois de prison. Entrevue avec Simona Bignami, professeure au département de démographie de l’Université de Montréal spécialisée dans les questions de santé : Sous-estimons-nous la propagation de la COVID-19 au Québec en ce moment?  Suivi de   Entrevue de Kim Lavoie, professeure de psychologie en médecine du comportement à l'UQAM : est-ce que la stratégie du gouvernement Legault mènera des gens à moins suivre les mesures sanitaires?   Entrevue avec Jean Balthazard, journaliste au 24 Heures : il nous présente un groupe de jeunes qui se sont établi dans un petit village de la Gaspésie.    Chronique de politique américaine de Guillaume Lavoie, membre associé à la Chaire Raoul-Dandurand : le 1er avril, la meilleure journée pour développer de bons réflexes contre les fausses nouvelles? La France se reconfine.  Chronique d’Elsie Lefebvre, chroniqueuse au Journal de Montréal et Journal de Québec : le vaccin Pfizer efficace à 100% pour les 12-15 ans : Quand devrait-on vacciner les enfants? Un projet de loi pour couper les vivres à Julie Payette.  Segment LCN : comment les Québécois réagiront-ils face au plan du gouvernement pour enrayer la 3e vague?     Entrevue avec Annie Gendron, chercheuse de l’École nationale de police : l’école nationale de police se penchera sur le concept de "depolicing" dans une nouvelle étude dirigée par la chercheuse Annie Gendron.  Suivi de   Entrevue avec Stéphane Wall, ancien policier du SPVM : l’effet que pourrait avoir le désengagement policier selon un ex-policier   Chronique de Danny St Pierre, animateur du balado L’Addition à QUB radio : les restaurateurs de Gatineau et Québec ferment leurs portes à nouveau après moins d’un mois en zone orange. L’importance d’avoir une bonne brigade.  Chronique d’André Noël, journaliste indépendant : tandis que le régime chinois juge à huis clos deux canadiens emprisonnés en Chine, le Conseil des relations internationales de Montréal a décidé de donner une tribune à l’ambassadeur de Chine dans un événement, une décision vivement critiquée   Chronique de Vincent Dessureault : tour des actualités du 1er avril.  Une production QUB radio     Avril 2021      Pour de l’information concernant l’utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

L’éditorial de Richard Martineau : une statue de Greta Thunberg à Londres. La musique classique est raciste. Godzilla VS Kong. Denis Coderre a-t-il changé?  Chronique Crime et Société avec Félix Séguin, journaliste au Bureau d’enquête de Québecor : Fitzgibbon est abonné à la controverse. Louis-Charles Thouin se retire du caucus. Un GPS sous sa voiture pour suivre les allées et venues d'une future victime de meurtre. Du nouveau sur la COVID peut être fabriqué en labo.  Segment LCN avec Jean-François Guérin : Legault n'aurait pas dû faire autant de relâchement  Entrevue avec Dominique Thomas, directrice générale, Théâtre du Capitole : l’incertitude plane sur les salles de spectacles pendant la 3e vague. Commentaire de Gilles Proulx, chroniqueur au Journal de Montréal Journal de Québec :  le Québec comme outil pour se différencier des États-Unis. La chaloupe de la CAQ prend l’eau. Des autochtones veulent faire annuler une ligne d’Hydro. Denis Coderre dit qu’il a changé à The Gazette.  Entrevue avec Claude Carignan, sénateur : un projet de loi pour couper les vivres à l’ancienne gouverneure générale Julie Payette. Chronique économique avec Yves Daoust, directeur de la section Argent du Journal de Montréal Journal de Québec et animateur du balado « Mêlez-vous de vos affaires » : Pierre Fitzgibbon. Chronique de Maude Boutet, recherchiste à QUB radio : des nouvelles de Jacques Frémont.   Chronique politique avec Yasmine Abdelfadel : un 8e féminicide au Québec.   Chronique d’Adrien Pouliot, chef du Parti conservateur du Québec : le vaccin AstraZeneca change de nom.  Entrevue avec le sénateur Pierre-Hugues Boisvenu : dépôt d’un projet de loi qui vise à obliger le port du bracelet électronique pour les hommes violents.  Commentaire de Mathieu Bock-Côté, chroniqueur blogueur au Journal de Montréal Journal de Québec et animateur du balado « Les idées mènent le monde » à QUB radio : Greta Thunberg aura une statue à Londres. La protection du français.  Chronique de Vincent Dessureault : Pierre Fitzgibbon répond aux questions. François Legault tiendra un point de presse ce soir à 17h.  Une production QUB radio Mars 2021 Pour de l’information concernant l’utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Entrevue avec Claude Carignan, sénateur : un projet de loi pour couper les vivres à l’ancienne gouverneure générale Julie Payette. Pour de l’information concernant l’utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Pierre Nantel (mise à jour - 30 mars 6h30) Le tour de l’actualité avec Maude Boutet : le vaccin AstraZeneca suspendu pour les 55 ans et moins. Pas de resserrement annoncé aujourd’hui. Déclin du français à Montréal. Le PCC propose de réduire la pension de Julie Payette. Les mécaniciens bien payés au Québec. Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Earlier this month, the Canadian Taxpayers Federation held its 23rd annual Teddy Waste Awards ceremony in a special virtual presentation, celebrating the best of the worst in government waste uncovered in the past year. The Teddy, a pig-shaped award given annually by the CTF to government’s worst waste offenders, is named for Ted Weatherill, a former federal appointee who was fired in 1999 for submitting a panoply of dubious expense claims, including a $700 lunch for two. This year's winners include former governor general Julie Payette, a troubled ferry route in Quebec, and the City of Toronto's expensive approach to bike lanes. A full list of the nominees can be found here: https://www.taxpayer.com/newsroom/canadian-taxpayers-federation-presents-23rd-annual-teddy-awards-for-government-waste

News at the Top – We Told Trudeau Told to Cut Off Julie Payette’s Expense Account Last week, Federal Director Aaron Wudrick paid a visit to the Prime Minister’s Office and dropped off 200,000 petition signatures demanding the scrapping of the outrageous expense policy for former governors general. Aaron tells our Quebec Director Renaud Brossard about the delivery. Links: https://fb.watch/47f6DRfceV/ https://www.taxpayer.com/newsroom/200,000-canadians-sign-petition-to-end-expenses-for-former-governors-general Deep Dive – Home Heating Bills Hammered by Carbon Tax Our B.C. Director Kris Sims recently asked Canadians to send her their home heating bills to see how much the carbon tax is costing average people. The response was overwhelming. She sat down with our Ontario Director Jasmine Moulton to talk about what she found. Links: https://www.taxpayer.com/newsroom/carbon-tax-punishes-canadians-for-staying-warm SIGN the PETITIONS: https://www.taxpayer.com/petitions/scrap-the-federal-carbon-tax https://www.taxpayer.com/petitions/stop-trudeau-s-second-carbon-tax Waste Watch – B.C. Bureaucrat Blows $500,000 A bureaucrat in the Kamloops area blew more than half a million dollars on hotels, fancy food, booze and jewellery, and no politicians cared until he got caught. Kris stays to talk about the scandalous spending with Renaud, and the need for more accountability tools at the municipal level. Link: https://www.taxpayer.com/newsroom/spending-scandal-shows-need-for-municipal-auditor-general SIGN the PETITIONS: https://www.taxpayer.com/petitions/give-b.c.-cities-a-municipal-auditor-general https://www.taxpayer.com/petitions/city-hall-recall Like this show? Subscribe and give us 5-stars! This podcast is brought to you by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, Canada’s premier grassroots advocacy group pushing for lower taxes, less waste and accountable governments. Sign-up as a Canadian Taxpayers Federation supporter at no-charge TODAY: https://www.taxpayer.com/join.

Dr. Henry apologizes! Also, first Julie Payette lost her job over serious bullying allegations, and now Meghan Markle is in the news about it too. Today's panel consists of President of the Angus Reid Institute Shachi Kurl, and Sandy Garossino, Former Crown prosecutor Columnist with the National Observer.

On an unlocked new episode Work It's Sam Allemagne and Janet Mowat join host Andre Goulet for a Game Stop struggle session, then Lana Polansky, Hugh Stewart and Andrew Neville convene to lament Jon Kay's hair care regime, praise the rising tide of the Democratic Socialists of America of Canada's new political initiative and play an exciting round of ‘Hit or Miss’ with Sandra Coupland's new erotic thriller ‘Xi’s the One'. Plus: Harbinger Atlantic correspondent James Brown weighs in with a controversial choice to replace Julie Payette as Governor General, a call for gamer representation at Rideau Hall and Hugh comes down hard against the enduring legacy of Stan Rogers. Follow Andrew, Hugh, Lana, Janet, Sam and James on Twitter at @andrewneville, @hghstwrt, @mechapoetic, @supernanify, @scallemang and @atjamesbrown Hear Andrew and Hugh's maritime Marxist legacy show 'Dog Island' and the left comedy of Sam and Janet's 'Work It' wherever you get your podcasts and check out Canada's new home for left satire and humour at widgetmag.com and @widgetmagLOL Hear Hugh and Andrew's outstandingly conceptual Penhorn Summer albums at https://soundcloud.com/penhornhalloween and at https://penhornsummer.bandcamp.com/album/ill-be-home-for-penhorn Check out our pals Passage at https://readpassage.com/ And be sure to look for 'Xi's the One' at https://www.amazon.ca/Xis-One-Sandra-Coupland-ebook/dp/B01N1XZ33L Opening music on this episode courtesy of Henry Lee. Check out his radical left anthropological narrative show 'Deathnography' wherever you get your podcasts. The Blue Dot Sessions' 'Neon Drip' and Chad Crouch's 'Algorithms' is from Creative Commons. This conversation was recorded on February 4th, 2021.

On a new episode Work It's Sam Allemagne and Janet Mowat join host Andre Goulet for a Game Stop struggle session, then Lana Polansky, Hugh Stewart and Andrew Neville convene to lament Jon Kay's hair care regime, praise the rising tide of the Democratic Socialists of America of Canada's new political initiative and play an exciting round of ‘Hit or Miss’ with Sandra Coupland's new erotic thriller ‘Xi’s the One'. Plus: Harbinger Atlantic correspondent James Brown weighs in with a controversial choice to replace Julie Payette as Governor General, a call for gamer representation at Rideau Hall and Hugh comes down hard against the enduring legacy of Stan Rogers. Follow Andrew, Hugh, Lana, Janet, Sam and James on Twitter at @andrewneville, @hghstwrt, @mechapoetic, @supernanify, @scallemang and @atjamesbrown Hear Andrew and Hugh's maritime Marxist legacy show 'Dog Island' and the left comedy of Sam and Janet's 'Work It' wherever you get your podcasts and check out Canada's new home for left satire and humour at widgetmag.com and @widgetmagLOL Hear Hugh and Andrew's outstandingly conceptual Penhorn Summer albums at https://soundcloud.com/penhornhalloween and at https://penhornsummer.bandcamp.com/album/ill-be-home-for-penhorn Check out our pals Passage at https://readpassage.com/ And be sure to look for 'Xi's the One' at https://www.amazon.ca/Xis-One-Sandra-Coupland-ebook/dp/B01N1XZ33L Opening music on this episode courtesy of Henry Lee. Check out his radical left anthropological narrative show 'Deathnography' wherever you get your podcasts. The Blue Dot Sessions' 'Neon Drip' and Chad Crouch's 'Algorithms' is from Creative Commons. This conversation was recorded on February 4th, 2021.

On a new episode Work It's Sam Allemagne and Janet Mowat join host Andre Goulet for a Game Stop struggle session, then Lana Polansky, Hugh Stewart and Andrew Neville convene to lament Jon Kay's hair care regime, praise the rising tide of the Democratic Socialists of America of Canada's new political initiative and play an exciting round of ‘Hit or Miss' with Sandra Coupland's new erotic thriller ‘Xi's the One'.Plus: Harbinger Atlantic correspondent James Brown weighs in with a controversial choice to replace Julie Payette as Governor General, a call for gamer representation at Rideau Hall and Hugh comes down hard against the enduring legacy of Stan Rogers.Follow Andrew, Hugh, Lana, Janet, Sam and James on Twitter at @andrewneville, @hghstwrt, @mechapoetic, @supernanify, @scallemang and @atjamesbrownHear Andrew and Hugh's maritime Marxist legacy show 'Dog Island' and the left comedy of Sam and Janet's 'Work It' wherever you get your podcasts and check out Canada's new home for left satire and humour at widgetmag.com and @widgetmagLOLHear Hugh and Andrew's outstandingly conceptual Penhorn Summer albums at https://soundcloud.com/penhornhalloween and at https://penhornsummer.bandcamp.com/album/ill-be-home-for-penhornCheck out our pals Passage at https://readpassage.com/ And be sure to look for 'Xi's the One' at https://www.amazon.ca/Xis-One-Sandra-Coupland-ebook/dp/B01N1XZ33LOpening music on this episode courtesy of Henry Lee. Check out his radical left anthropological narrative show 'Deathnography' wherever you get your podcasts. The Blue Dot Sessions' 'Neon Drip' and Chad Crouch's 'Algorithms' is from Creative Commons.This conversation was recorded on February 4th, 2021.

Segment LCN avec Paul Larocque : les mesures de quarantaine pour les voyageurs.  Le tour de l’actualité avec Mario et Vincent : le bilan des cas de COVID-19 au Québec. Panne majeure chez Videotron. 84 millions de vaccins d’ici septembre. Une dose unique de vaccin pour ceux ayant déjà eu la COVID en France. Devrait-on porter un deuxième masque? Forte demande illégale pour les chalets. Chronique culturelle avec Anaïs Guertin-Lacroix : Justin Timberlake présente ses excuses à Britney Spears et Janet Jackson. Quoi écouter ce week-end? -On connaît la date de sortie de l’album de Charlotte Cardin. On en sait un peu plus sur le départ de Samantha dans la suite de Sex and the City. Chronique économique avec Pierre-Olivier Zappa : Air Canada a le feu vert pour acheter Air Transat. L’argent et la Saint-Valentin.  Entrevue avec Luc Godbout, titulaire à la Chaire de recherche en fiscalité et en finances publiques de l’Université de Sherbrooke : il signe, avec d’autres experts, une lettre à l’intention de la ministre des finances Chrystia Freeland intitulée “L’histoire sans fin de la PCU”.  16h30 - Reprise des actualités avec Mario et Vincent : les avocats de Trump se font entendre dans le procès pour destitution. Une ancienne ambassadrice américaine dit que Trump ne devrait pas se présenter en 2024. 80 % des Canadiens sont contre la pension à vie pour Julie Payette. Devrait-on éliminer les tests finaux de conduite? Les applications de transport font-elles augmenter le calage d’alcool? Entrevue avec Mehran Ebrahimi, directeur de l’Observatoire de l’aéronautique et de l’aviation civile et professeur à l’École des sciences de la gestion à l’UQAM : nous faisons le point sur la situation de l’aviation au Canada (vente de Transat, Sunwing, aide financière du fédéral, etc.)  Chronique de Richard Martineau : la rectitude politique et Radio-Canada. Bombardier et le parachute doré d'Alain Bellemare.  Chronique politique avec Emmanuelle Latraverse : les dernières annonces concernant les vaccins. Le gouvernement va légiférer sur les armes à feu semaine prochaine. Chronique sportive avec Jean-François Baril : Laurent Dubreuil champion du monde en patinage de vitesse.  Segment LCN avec Sophie Thibault   Une production QUB radio Février 2021 Pour de l’information concernant l’utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Tony unloads on Canadians' choices of pathetic leaders. From Justin Trudeau to Julie Payette, General Vance, Premiers, and Mayors, why do Canadians accept such weak leaders?

On a new episode Work It's Sam Allemagne and Janet Mowat join host Andre Goulet for a Game Stop struggle session, then Lana Polansky, Hugh Stewart and Andrew Neville convene to lament Jon Kay's hair care regime, praise the rising tide of the Democratic Socialists of America of Canada's new political initiative and play an exciting round of ‘Hit or Miss’ with Sandra Coupland's new erotic thriller ‘Xi’s the One'. Plus: Harbinger Atlantic correspondent James Brown weighs in with a controversial choice to replace Julie Payette as Governor General, a call for gamer representation at Rideau Hall and Hugh comes down hard against the enduring legacy of Stan Rogers. Hear the whole episode and get access to other Harbinger exclusives for just $3/month at https://harbingermedianetwork.com/

On a new episode Work It's Sam Allemagne and Janet Mowat join host Andre Goulet for a Game Stop struggle session, then Lana Polansky, Hugh Stewart and Andrew Neville convene to lament Jon Kay's hair care regime, praise the rising tide of the Democratic Socialists of America of Canada's new political initiative and play an exciting round of ‘Hit or Miss' with Sandra Coupland's new erotic thriller ‘Xi's the One'.Plus: Harbinger Atlantic correspondent James Brown weighs in with a controversial choice to replace Julie Payette as Governor General, a call for gamer representation at Rideau Hall and Hugh comes down hard against the enduring legacy of Stan Rogers.Hear the whole episode and get access to other Harbinger exclusives for just $3/month at https://harbingermedianetwork.com/

Everything coronavirus, Julie Payette, Liberal flip-flopping, child pornography, and arctic solar panels.

Jawn Jang recognizes Amazon for ramping up efforts to deliver COVID-19 vaccines.  The Big Jang Theory features the resignation of now former governor general of Canada Julie Payette after a new scathing report on her workplace environment alleged that Payette was the source of toxicity and harassment for her staff. Dr. AnnMarie Callahan Churchill, Executive Director of Stepped Care Solutions, joins Jawn to discuss ways of improving mental in the context of a global pandemic.   Another edition of Learning Portuguese with tech producer Leonardo Coelho HEY, DO YOU LIKE PODCASTS? Why not subscribe to ours?find it on Apple, Google, Spotify & Curiouscast.ca

Does Canada even need a Governor General? Taxpayers are on the hook for these positions. Is it outdated? Is the Monarchy? We chat with Global News Political Reporter Amanda Connolly 

How does BC rate the vaccine rollout? The results are in, according to a new Insights West poll, and well.. The results are mixed.  Homeless population causing distress for business Defecating inside a store? Setting things on fire? This is just the tip of the iceberg for businesses around Vancouver.  Julie Payette is out The highly controversial Julie Payette, is Governor General no more.  And more in this episode! _____________ NAVIGATE THE PODCAST:  Chapter 1 British Columbians are divided on the vaccine rollout  A new poll from Insights West suggests people in B.C. are still feeling somewhat hesitant around the vaccine rollout.  Chapter 2 Another case for extending bereavement leave The last year has been one with an unfortunately large amount of people dying. Which has many calling on the rules around bereavement leave to be modified. Conservative MP Matt Jeneroux tells us his story. Chapter 3 The Political Panel: Governor General Payette is out  Today's panel includes former Surrey Mayor Dianne Watts, and Vancouver based lawyer and former federal NDP candidate, Breen Oullette.  Chapter 4 What will the city do around a lack of public washrooms? We spoke to JJ Bean cafe yesterday about incidents they've had to deal with, some of which certainly have to do with a lack of washrooms in the city. Today Councillor Rebecca Bligh shares her thoughts Chapter 5 Julie Payette has resigned, is the GG role outdated? Does Canada even need a Governor General? Taxpayers are on the hook for these positions. Is it outdated? Is the Monarchy? We chat with Global News Political Reporter Amanda Connolly Chapter 6 North Shore Rescue issues a warning What is being coined as ‘adventure tourism' is putting many people at risk.  A young woman from Ontario who thought to snowshoe in B.C. has died. She was only 21. Mike Danks with North Shore Rescue is putting out a warning. _____________   Remember to wash your hands, practice physical distancing, and stay home at all costs if you are sick. We're not out of the woods yet!    The Lynda Steele Full Show podcast includes all the individual segments that can be found on the Lynda Steele Show page, digitally stitched together for your convenience.    Listen live online at globalnews.ca/radio/cknw/ 3-6 PM!

The At Issue panel discusses Gov. Gen. Julie Payette's resignation, what it says about the federal government's vetting process and the role itself. Plus, the panellists unpack the political response on this side of the border to U.S. President Joe Biden cancelling the Keystone XL pipeline.

On Today's show we will look at charts in the news, Beirut Explosion, two people who have made the spot light for the wrong reasons… Ellen DeGeneres, Julie Payette and we will finalize our rectification for Anonymous #6 with an answer to her question. Charts; Beirut Explosion, Ellen DeGeneres and Judy Payette To see the charts for this episode and other shows go to www.cardinalastrology.ca

Julie Payette, Canada's Governor General, has been in the news for all the wrong reasons seemingly since the time she was appointed to be Governor General. But, do we really need her? Especially with the amount she is getting paid?

Bill Morneau out, Chyrstia Freeland in What will this mean for the future of Canada, considering how far back the relationship between Freeland and Trudeau goes?  High-risk offenders released into society This is a conversation that pops up every couple months. Someone who has committed terrible crimes gets released back into society.  Why do we need a Governor General? Do we though?  NAVIGATE THE PODCAST: Chapter 1  The impact and reaction to Bill Morneau's resignation Chrystia Freeland is Canada's new Finance Minister. How will this change the course for Canada in the near and foreseeable future? NDP Ethics Critic Charlie Angus joins the show.  Chapter 2 COVID-19: Listeners answering the call We put the word out recently on Social Media for people to help us make COVID-19 PSA's to grab the attention of people flouting health protocols. Andy Baryer was one of the many who answered the call Chapter 3 Another high-risk offenders living among us We hear these stories every few months it seems. A man who has committed heinous, sickening crimes is released back into society, with a heavy warning that he is at a high-risk to commit these types of crimes again. Doesn't that seem… wrong?   We chat about that with Breen Oullette, Vancouver-based Indigenous lawyer; contested 2019 federal election as an NDP candidate Chapter 4 Teachers say they need more time before school opens up again We revisit with Lizanne Foster, who has been one of our go to voices on behalf of teachers.  We then chat with Jennifer Reddy, who is a Vancouver School Board Trustee. Chapter 5 What the hell's the point of a Governor General? Julie Payette, Canada's Governor General, has been in the news for all the wrong reasons seemingly since the time she was appointed to be Governor General. But, do we really need her? Especially with the amount she is getting paid? We chat with Sandy Garossino.   Chapter 6 Sextortion on the rise in Surrey Eric has the details. ___________   Remember to wash your hands, practice physical distancing, and stay home at all costs if you are sick. We're not out of the woods yet!    The Lynda Steele Full Show podcast includes all the individual segments that can be found on the Lynda Steele Show page, digitally stitched together for your convenience.    Listen live online at globalnews.ca/radio/cknw/ 3-6 PM!  

Julie Payette has been in the news for all the wrong reasons lately.  We chat with Political Scientist David Moscrop about what's been going on.

The Governor General is not someone who is often brought up in day-to-day conversation. But recently multiple newspapers have been scrutinizing her performance as the Queen's representative, questioning whether she is capable of holding this position. But is this all much ado about nothing, and are we being unfair to Julie Payette? Guest: Nathan Tidridge, award-winning teacher at Waterdown District High School, Recipient of the Queen's Golden Jubilee Medal and Diamond Jubilee Medal, expert on the monarchy - Scott presents three unusual stories from around the world, and asks you to decide which is the best Story of the Week! - Over the past few years we have learned more about the physical and mental risks faced by professional football players. Many have called for changes to the game that will ensure greater protection from the development of life-altering health issues. But recently players like Clay Matthews have been flagged despite having executed what appeared to be perfectly acceptable tackles. Is this a negative trend for the sport, or is it what should be happening? And what do these changes mean for the future of football? Guest: Rick Zamperin, News and Sports Director for 900 CHML, and host of The 5th Quarter To hear more from Rick, subscribe to The 5th Quarter podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you like find podcasts. - Do you know who you will be voting for in the upcoming municipal elections? And how many candidates have you seen making an effort to engage with the voters? Scott asks callers for their insight on the upcoming municipal elections.

On this episode of Talking Space, we recap a busy time for SpaceX, who completed their 3rd launch in less than 2 weeks with the launch of Intelsat 35e. In that time came the return of a SpaceX Dragon capsule from the ISS full of science. We then discuss the crew of the next Soyuz mission to the ISS passing their certification ahead of a launch at the end of the month. We also discuss a veteran astronaut, Julie Payette, who now has a new role in the Canadian government. We also go back to China where they recently encountered their 2nd failure in 3 launches, and this rocket was extra important, as you'll hear. We then take a deep look at the revivial of the National Space Council and discuss what we think can be done and how to avoid errors made in previous iterations of the council. We then talk about the chairman of the council, Vice President Mike Pence, and his recent trip to the Kennedy Space Center, which was surprisingly more than just pomp and circumstance. We then stick with policy and look at a potential 6th branch of the US military involving space. Lastly we look at plantary science and stunning images from NASA's Juno spacecraft around Jupiter and a look at an upcoming mission to Mercury called BepiColombo. To view the images taken from Juno, visit http://missionjuno.swri.edu Show recorded 7-12-2017 Host: Sawyer Rosenstein Panelists: Gene Mikulka and Mark Ratterman  

Nelson Wiseman, Professor of Political Science and Director of Canadian Studies Program at University of Toronto joins the show to discuss the appointment of Julie Payette to Governor General of Canada