Podcasts about Labour Day

தொழிலாளர் தினமும் இஸ்லாமும் மற்றும் இப்றாஹிம் நபியின் இஸ்லாம் மன்ஹஜ் ஏன் மவ்லவி S.H.M. இஸ்மாயில் ஸலஃபி | Ismail Salafi 01-05-2026, Jumma Masjid Thowheed, Sri Lanka

Dean & Sofie on 4BC Mornings explored the rich history of Labour Day in Queensland, tracing its roots back to the great shearers' strike of 1891 in the outback town of Barcaldine. Mayor Rob Chandler joined them to discuss how protests over wages and conditions not only secured the eight-hour workday but also laid the foundational blocks for Australia's modern political parties.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Der Wonnemonat Mai, der am heutigen "Tag der Arbeit" zuerst eine Ruhepause einlegt, wird durch diese 360. Episode von "XtraChill" trotzdem schon mal vorgeglüht, ihr Lieben! Passend zum Thema stehen wieder zwei "Flotte Dreier" auf der Playliste, die Euch gewohnt erstklassig unterhalten werden mit Chillout, Drum & Bass, Lo-Fi-Electronica und Minimal Techno - für alle, die noch nicht genug in den Mai getanzt sind. Viel Vergnügen! The merry month of May, which takes a well-earned breather today on “Labour Day”, is nonetheless getting a bit of an early warm-up with this 360th episode of “XtraChill”, dear listeners! In keeping with the theme, there are once again two “flotte Dreier” on the playlist, ready to entertain you in their usual top-notch style with chillout, drum & bass, lo-fi electronica and minimal techno – for all those who haven't quite finished dancing into May yet. Enjoy!

US President Trump said Iran is dying to make a deal and stated that Iran cannot be nuclear-armed. He added that he doesn't know if the ceasefire with Iran needs to be broken, but "we may do".The US may allow Israel to target Iran's energy facilities if negotiations fail, according to Channel 12 cited by Al Arabiya.Apple (AAPL) Q2 2026 (USD): EPS 2.01 (exp. 1.95), Revenue 111.2bln (exp. 109.45bln). Raised its dividend by 4% to USD 0.27/shr. Apple provided Q3 revenue growth guidance that beat estimates (+14-17% vs exp. +9%). Shares +2.4% after-market. Japan's Top FX Diplomat Mimura will not comment on intervention speculation and reiterated being in close contact and shares understanding with the US.Looking ahead, highlights include Global Manufacturing Final PMIs (Apr), US ISM Manufacturing (Apr), Speakers include BoE's Pill, Earnings from Chevron, Colgate, Exxon, Moderna, Estee Lauder & NatWest. Holiday: Labour Day (Eurozone cash and derivatives closed).Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

Conditions in Europe thin amid Labour Day, FTSE 100 dragged by NatWest and AstraZeneca.US equity futures are modestly mixed. Apple (+2.8%) gains after strong results, driven by iPhone sales; SanDisk (-6.1%) dips despite a strong Q3 report.DXY is a touch lower; USD/JPY sank to a 155 handle, potentially on intervention.Fixed income futures are contained in limited conditions, with US data ahead.Crude futures remain elevated heading into another weekend of geopolitical risk.Looking ahead, highlights include US ISM Manufacturing (Apr), Speakers include BoE's Pill, Earnings from Chevron, Colgate, Exxon, Moderna, Estee Lauder.Holiday: Labour Day (Eurozone cash and derivatives closed).Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

Find out more here - https://www.skool.com/gmp-vips-1236/more-than-just-a-day-offLooking to move to Portugal? Talk with Carl - www.portugaltalk.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-good-morning-portugal-podcast-with-carl-munson--2903992/support.Get help moving to and living in Portugal

In this Labour Day episode of Beyond the Church Walls Podcast, we reflect on the meaning of work, purpose, and rest across all spaces, from corporate to creative and ministry work, while celebrating every form of labour Day including the journey of those still seeking employment; we also explore faith, work-life balance, and what it means to work as unto God, reminding us that every season has value and your Labour Day is not in vain, so take a moment to pause, reflect, and celebrate how far you've come.#citamchurchonline #ChurchEverydayGet in touch with us:http://www.citam.org/churchonline@citam.org(+254) 784 277 277(+254) 728 221 221

We often wait for 'perfect conditions' before we give our best effort. But this Labour Day, we are reminded that God's blessing isn't limited by the environment. Isaac sowed in a time of drought and saw a supernatural return because God was with him. Whatever 'famine' you may be facing in your career or business today, keep sowing. Our God specializes in making the impossible harvest a reality.

In the headlines: The government moves to modernize the land registry with a 1.6 million digital overhaul and, Labour Day 2026 activities are launched.  For details on these stories and more, visit www.govt.lc

The government reaffirms its commitment to workers' rights, social support, and collaborative industrial relations.

The government announces a suite of legislative updates and the development of the first "Decent Work Country Programme" to improve worker protections and social dialogue ahead of Labour Day.

In the headlines: The government advances labour reforms as Saint Lucia prepares for Labour Day observances and, the declining birth rate is flagged as an emerging national challenge. For details on these stories and more, visit www.govt.lc

The seizure of an Iranian ship by the U.S. military throws the next round of peace talks into question. And Rob Malley, lead negotiator for the 2015 nuclear deal, tells us if JD Vance should even bother packing his bags. The owner of a gas station in Newfoundland and Labrador tells us customers are thrilled to see prices drop -- now that Ottawa has suspended the excise fuel tax until Labour Day.The U.S. government opens its online portal for tariff refunds; one business owner says the process was smooth -- but he won't relax until he actually gets the enormous sum he believes he's owed. A new study on anglerfish reveals a dual purpose for the lures that protrude from their foreheads -- and suggests at least some of those appendages are for attracting mates. Our guest knitted a Blue Jays sweater during last year's playoff run, and now it's headed to the Canadian Museum of History. She'll tells us how it went from a ball of yarn -- to a heritage moment.After an airborne bandit is photographed with stolen treasure in the UK, someone comes forward to say he doesn't know the thieving bird -- but he does recognize the sausage rolls it's holding.As It Happens, the Monday Edition. Radio that's always ready to drop a banger or two.

Ontario has introduced legislation making attendance worth 10–15% of the final grade in all secondary school courses. Should BC do the same? The Carney government has paused the federal fuel excise tax from April 20 to Labour Day 2026. Will this help lower airfare? New Westminster has passed a bylaw (third reading) requiring landlords to keep at least one living space at or below 26°C between 8pm and 8am during summer months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you like Tim Powers and his positive Newfoundland vibes? Well, today is your lucky day, as he returns to fill in for Vassy Kapelos this afternoon! But if you're looking for a Newfoundland Regiment scoreboard update, you might have to look elsewhere this time. On today's show: The Carney Liberals have held their first caucus meeting as a majority power. CTV's Rachel Aiello delivers the latest developments from Parliament Hill. Hear Vassy's conversation with Energy Minister Tim Hodgson, as the feds prepare to temporarily suspend the excise tax on gas and fuel until Labour Day. As the gas tax reprieve kicks in on Monday, how will these measures help Canadian farmers? Is it enough of a helping hand in this grueling economy? We dig deeper with Jill Verwey, the Vice-President of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture and a fourth-generation farmer. The Explainer with retail analyst Bruce Winder: What is surveillance pricing, and why do some people want it banned? The Daily Debrief Panel - featuring Laura D'Angelo, Jeff Rutledge, and Stephanie Levitz. Ontario is planning to tie high school attendance records to a student's final grades. And while attending class might be critical to learning today's lessons, some think this idea is going a bit too far. We delve into that topic with Kelly Gallagher-Mackay, a Program Coordinator for the Law and Society Department at Wilfrid Laurier University. Every single NHL playoff spot has been secured. Most of the Round 1 matchups are set, with a trio of Western Conference battles still up in the air. And as we gear up for Opening Day of the 2026 NHL Playoffs, a trio of Canadian teams are trying to bring Lord Stanley home for the first time since 1993. Joining us from Canada's Capital is TSN 1200 Sens Colour Commentator Gord Wilson.

Federal Liberals win all three by-elections to give Prime Minister Mark Carney a majority government. Carney government announces temporary suspension of federal tax on gas and diesel fuel until Labour Day. Ambassadors from Lebanon and Israel expected to hold first direct talks in decades today in Washington. International Monetary Fund lays out 3 global scenarios based on length of the war in Iran... All involve higher energy prices. Alberta's nursing union calls on AB Premier Danielle Smith to speed up plans for weapon detectors in hospitals. Australian actress Ruby Rose accuses Katy Perry of sexual assault, which singer denies. CBC News secret-shoppers uncover Loblaw, Sobeys still overcharging customers for underweight meat.

One day after gaining a clear majority government by sweeping three byelections in Ontario and Quebec, Prime Minister Mark Carney announces a temporary suspension of the federal excise tax on gas and diesel. The move is expected to cost government coffers about $2.4 billion, and last until Labour Day.And: The U.S. State Department says today's historic Israel-Lebanon talks were a productive first step toward full negotiations. Without specific commitment, there are already plans to talk again. And with just eight days left in the U.S. - Iran ceasefire, pressure is mounting for them to restart their stalled dialogue.Also: A new study shows GLP-1 drugs can treat fatty liver disease — even in patients who don't lose weight. The patients can take lower doses of the drug and still benefit, so they may be able to avoid the side effects. The Canadian Liver Foundation says the disease affects at least 25 per cent of Canadians, and can be fatal if left untreated.Plus: Protesting changes to refugee health care, opposition position in face of Liberal majority, and more.

Kyle Grimard and Mike Stubbs break down everything from Jaxon Cover committing to Penn State to Rob Schremp and a ruptured achilles. Hear from Jaxon and London Knights General Manager Mark Hunter and get caught up on how the second round of the OHL Playoffs is unfolding. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fully & Completely: redux - We Are the SameThe Hip's most divisive record. The one that feels beige on first listen and breaks your heart on the fifth. jD and Greg LeGros go track by track through "We Are the Same" - and they don't hold back.jD and Greg LeGros return for the 17th anniversary episode of the "We Are the Same" deep dive. The album nobody fully agreed on when it dropped in 2009, and the one that keeps climbing anyway. The production is neutered, Bob Rock wanted to sell records out of Starbucks, and yet - 'Depression Suite' is sitting right there in the middle of it, ten minutes long, and it is a monster.They go track by track. 'Morning Moon.' 'Honey Please.' 'The Last Recluse.' 'Coffee Girl' (controversial, stay with them). 'Now the Struggle Has a Name' - which turns out to be about something much bigger than the melody suggests. And 'The Depression Suite,' which gets called hookless by critics in 2009 and is, in fact, enormously hooky.Greg lands on 'The Last Recluse' as his takeaway song. jD goes with 'Depression Suite' but admits he's going to listen to 'The Struggle Has a Name' twice on the drive home with a different set of ears. There's a Sobeys story. There's a Gandharvas rabbit hole. There's a Honey Watson correction that opens the whole album up.This is Fully & Completely: Redux. It's the same DNA as the original run. Not a sequel - a reunion. Start at the start.What We Get Into'Morning Moon' - The most complete recording on the album. Neil Young-adjacent, not in a bad way. Should have been the first single. Greg connects it to listening out a charter bus window watching Ontario roll by, and it clicks. The plume of smoke across the lake from Bath studio. Labour Day. Makes sense.'Honey Please' - The Springsteen opening that the production keeps from becoming what it should be. Mission statement buried in the first verse: I don't want to look for words, I don't want to work that hard. jD reads it as Gord's note to himself - and maybe Bob Rock's - for this entire record.'The Last Recluse' - Tragically Hip at their most Radiohead-adjacent, which is not a sentence you write about many Hip songs. A Springsteen-y tragic love story. The Radiohead gang vocal at the end earns its place. Who is the last recluse? Greg has a read. It lands.'Coffee Girl' - The most contentious track. Greg calls it the basement for this band. jD goes to bat for it from the barista's point of view - working the early shift, knowing her name, getting off the bus stop north just to walk past. He doesn't fully win the argument. But he makes a run at it.'Now the Struggle Has a Name' - This is where the episode opens up. Residential schools. Reconciliation. The first time Gord openly dedicates a full song to something this specific and this political. The applause can begin for the apology. That is a stinging line. And Honey Watson, it turns out, is Connie Watson - he misheard the name on the news, wrote it down, realized the mistake, and kept it anyway. Of course he did.'The Depression Suite' - Nearly ten minutes. Three movements. Called hookless by people who weren't listening. Are you going through something? Because I am too is one of the great hooks in this catalogue - F sharp minor, Greg can't stretch his hand to play it, it still lands. 2009 was early to be this direct about mental health. The Hip were early, as usual.'The Exact Feeling,' 'Queen of the Furrows,' 'Speed River,' 'Frozen in My Tracks,' 'Love Is a First,' 'Country Day'- The back half of the record gets a harder look. Some of it holds up better than they expected. Some of it still suffers from production that cuts the band off at the knees right when they should be rocking. 'Skeleton Park' - the bonus track, Apple Music Extra only, not on every format - is brought up as the song that should have been the closer. Never heard it? Go find it.The VerdictGreg's takeaway song: 'The Last Recluse' jD's takeaway song: 'The Depression Suite' The song to play someone to introduce them to this album: 'Morning Moon' - impossible not to like Does anything crack jD's personal top 25 Hip songs? No. He says so plainly. Is it still a good album? Yeah. It is. Greg likes 65% of it. He says so plainly too.Coming UpNext time out - a Hipstories episode with a very interesting guest. A Gord solo episode follows that. They'll get it to you as they get it to you. Life happens.Resources & References"We Are the Same" - The Tragically Hip, 2009. Produced by Bob Rock. Recorded at Bath Studios (Ontario) and Hana, Hawaii.'Depression Suite' - Track six on "We Are the Same." Nearly ten minutes. Three movements. The centrepiece.'Now the Struggle Has a Name' - References residential schools and Canadian reconciliation. Among Gord Downie's earliest and most direct political statements on record.The Downie Wenjack Fund - Gord's commitment to reconciliation didn't stop with this song. It became the foundation for everything that followed, including "Secret Path." Learn more at downiewenjack.ca"The Ecstasy of Rita Joe" - Play by George Ryga, referenced in the Athabasca section of 'Depression Suite.' If you know the connection, tell them.The Gandharvas - Canadian band, not on Spotify in original form. Go find Kicking in the Water on YouTube. Start with 'The First Day of Spring.' You're welcome.Hipbase - Primary source for setlists, catalogue data, and discography information used throughout. hipbase.comThis Is Our Life - Michael Barclay's biography of The Tragically Hip. The definitive source.Support the CauseThe TTH Podcast Series has raised over $35,000 for causes including the Downie Wenjack Fund, The Gord Downie Fund for Brain Cancer Research, and CAMH. If this community has given you something, give something back.Learn more and giveStay ConnectedCommunity: community.tthpods.com Subscribe to Yer Letter: subscribe.tthpods.com Instagram: @tthpods YouTube:youtube.com/@tthpods Email: tthpodcastseries@gmail.comTranscript available above. If you have information about the Athabasca / George Ryga connection in 'Depression Suite' - seriously, tell them. The forum is open.#TheTragicallyHip #FullyCompletely #WeAreTheSame #GordDownie #CanadianRock #TragicallyHipPodcastAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

It was something of a surprise last week when Niagara Region chair Bob Gale announced his sudden resignation less than four months after being appointed by the Ontario government, but it was even more surprising when we found out why: He purchased a signed original copy of Adolf Hitler's memoir and manifesto, Mein Kampf. Gale said he was a history buff, but anti-racism activists saw an entirely different explanation amidst the growing boldness of white supremacy in the region. From a fight at the Stampede Ranch last weekend where racial slurs were allegedly uttered to an Aggie pub night at the University of Guelph in January where some students were allegedly wearing t-shirts with hate symbols and discriminatory slurs, and from a demonstration by white nationalists on a London overpass last fall to a similar gathering outside Hamilton city hall last month, there's a startling trend of racist groups in Ontario feeling increasingly emboldened. Niagara Region seems particularly susceptible to these groups and this year alone there have been a pair of incidents in Grimsby, including one outside a Tim Hortons, and also last Labour Day when there was a gathering of Second Sons at Brock's Monument in Queenston Heights. Given what's going on in communities around Niagara Region, is it easier to understand why people were concerned that the regional chair was the proud owner of a signed copy of Hitler's book? To talk about it, we're joined by Saleh Wazirudden from the Niagara Region Anti-Racism Association who will talk about the state of fighting white supremacy in Niagara Region, why these groups are feeling so emboldened and why so many of them seem to be operating in the area. We will also talk about why Gale can't hide behind his excuse of history enthusiasm, connecting the dots across Ontario, and what you should be on the look out for when it comes to white nationalist activity in your community. So let's get back into fighting white supremacy on this week's Guelph Politicast!  You can learn more about the Niagara Region Anti-Racism Association at their website, or you can follow them on social media @TheNRARA on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube. For other groups trying to raise awareness about white supremacy locally and in the rest of Canada you can check out No Hate in the Hammer out of Hamilton, the Institute for Strategic Dialogue, and, of course, the Canadian Anti-Hate Network. The host for the Guelph Politicast is Podbean. Find more episodes of the Politicast here, or download them on your favourite podcast app at Apple, TuneIn and Spotify . Also, when you subscribe to the Guelph Politicast channel and you will also get an episode of Open Sources Guelph every Monday, and an episode of End Credits every Friday.

In an attempt to undermine the collective amnesia of the working class of it's own history first up we hear from Sean Scalmer here at the launch of his book A Fair Day's Work: The Quest to Win Back Time and follow up with voices of working women at the Melbourne International Working Women's Day Rally here this year. 

St Kilda are pushing hard to kick off 2026 in an opening round blockbuster against Collingwood for Spud's Game. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sara covers the Brekkie show for Labour Day with a wide variety of groovy tunes

Labour Day show. Asher filling in for Matthew Crawley.  Thanks to The Beer Spot!

Meanwhile, a state of local emergency remains in place for Canterbury, which was lashed by gales yesterday. Thousands remain without power and key highways remain closed, as people begin to clean up ahead of more bad weather forecast for Labour Day. Keiller MacDuff reports from North Canterbury.

تحتفل ولاية نيو ساوث ويلز وكانبرا وجنوب استراليا اليوم الاثنين السادس من أكتوبر تشرين الأول بعيد العمال Labour Day والذي يصادف عطلة رسمية في هذه الولايات الثلاث.

September has arrived and it's Labour Day with Laura Bain. Laura is wrapping up school and starting a new job and she's back on Outlook to tell us all about travel, transitions, and changes she's made since she was last on air with us. Speaking of schooling, Laura has been on an academic journey in psychology and social work, having just completed a Masters in Social Work, taking her own time to get here and we're talking making education work for people with all sorts of needs, part-time as Bain did it: “being able to engage more fully with the material,” with ablest views on course load and full-time vs part time program participation in a rigid system. We're asking for accommodations; there's no shame in this. Laura tells us about how she navigated through her schooling and then through unfamiliar cities as a traveler. We talk about the differences between travel with others, a sighted partner for example, vs independent travel, interdependence in this or group trips, tackling new surroundings solo with Bain's trips to New York for the No Barriers Summit. Or whether it's in France or England most recently: things like being less than bilingual in a non English speaking country, using technology to get around, and the total mental drain it can take to access all our sensory skills when traveling alone. Things like needing time to rest in the hotel and moving away from such a frantic tourist experience as most take on and for which we're encouraged to join in on in this fast paced world. So whether it's in schooling or in travel, doing things on our own schedule is going against the grain of go go go. We hear about Laura's experience doing London half on her own and then half with accessible tour group Seeable Holidays where the guides are trained but sighted people join the group and are there to assist those who are blind. Brother co-host Brian learned about local greeter organisations, specifically London Greeters and the guide Laura had who knew Brian and had been impacted by Brian's earlier advocating for himself, which prompted this local guide to access some blindness awareness training. It's a small world after all as the song goes. So with the summer coming to an end, Laura is back at it and telling us about the jobs she's had recently which include working once more for Accessible Media Inc. and then working locally for her municipal government, Halifax Regional Municipality Office of Diversity and Inclusion Coordinator Accessibility Community Outreach and Research, a long title for a seemingly sweet job with government but she shares a bit about being on a probational basis and finding it difficult, though in the diversity, equity, inclusion, and access (DEIA) spaces, she wasn't getting that direct community engagement she prefers to have. So we finish off, with a new school year ahead for many and for Laura Bain it means taking on a new role at the CNIB as a program coordinator, dealing directly with the community by, for example, coordinating a camp for the community of kids and families. She took the leap from government job, not quite the right fit for her at this time, and what she's doing on contract until next March and we hope to have her back with us to discuss more on where she's headed next. We at Outlook appreciate our friends, like Laura Bain, joining us in community as it truly is a small world after all and we look forward to getting Bain's own tour of Halifax, her city, very soon with the privilege of access to travel making us better, more well rounded people. The No Barriers Summit website says: WHAT'S WITHIN YOU IS STRONGER THAN WHAT'S IN YOUR Way - and that's what we three have in common as we navigate life with a disability: https://nobarriersusa.org Learn more about Seeable Holidays: https://seable.co.uk And free personalised walking tours for all in London, England: https://londongreeters.org

Fed cattle prices in Canada are holding steady even as U.S. markets begin to soften following the Labour Day weekend. While some may get a little nervous about prices stalling out, the pullback could reflect a healthy seasonal correction, says Anne Wasko of Gateway Livestock Exchange. “We’ve just come off all-time record highs in both... Read More

This episode, CFL legend and TSN analyst Milt Stegall joins Brenden Escott to break down the Edmonton Elks' recent surge and what's suddenly clicking for Mark Kilam's squad. With a huge Labour Day rematch win and growing confidence, the Green and Gold are heating up at just the right time. As the Elks set their sights on a massive road showdown with the Toronto Argonauts this Saturday, Brenden and Milt get into the X's and O's, the mindset in the locker room, and what fans should be watching for when the Elks hit BMO Field. Is this the turning point Elks fans have been waiting for? Get expert insight, bold predictions, and a whole lot of CFL passion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Brenden Escott is joined by Inside the Game Analyst Blake Dermott from 880 CHED's Edmonton Elks broadcasts for a full breakdown of the Labour Day Rematch game between Edmonton and Calgary. The Stampeders marched into Commonwealth Stadium riding the high of a Labour Day win but were quickly met by a forceful Elks resistance. Get all the details on a career day for running back Justin Rankin and what the win means in the context of the playoff race. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brenden Escott lifts the lid on the September 3 show with the Oilers on the ice down at Rogers Place, the Edmonton Elks regrouping after a Labour Day loss and more happening in the sports world. We bring you up to speed, as always. Don't forget to follow Brenden on X (@BrendenEscott) and subscribe to the show wherever you get your streaming audio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

STAND UP RIDER NATION!!! You came and rocked Mosaic and the team won in Rider fashion!!! Alex, Greg, and Steve take another look at the 60th Labour Day Classic. Breaking down the slow start, the suffocating defense, and the many highs and lows.  Plus there were 2 other Labour Day Games to talk about in the Odds and End Zones.... and the guys might have a suggestion for the league about the scheduling.  Then the guys look ahead to the Banjo... Sorry Labour Day Rematch... Is it time to move on from the Banjo Bowl name? What do the Riders need to do to break the curse? Can the Riders got 10 and 2 for the first time ever? Plus Remember That Guy and Piffles Picks

On this edition, Mike and Josh discuss Hamilton's disappointing Labour Day Classic loss to the blue team and look ahead to Saturday's pivotal matchup with the Montreal Alouettes.

(Alternatively: “Two barnburners and a Calgary stampede”) In an annual tradition, Rouge White & Blue CFL Podcast hosts break down the annual traditional slate of the CFL's Labour Day Classic games. RWB co-hosts Joe Pritchard and Os Davis are wowed by the Calgary Stampeders, accepting of another Saskatchewan Roughriders win and wondering where those Toronto Argonauts and BC Lions'll finish. The RWB also couldn't help but to peek at the remaining schedule, what with the 2025 season entering the homestretch (well, approaching the homestretch) while attempting to pick winners against the spead an din CFL Pick ‘Em… The Rouge, White & Blue CFL Podcast: Still saying nice things about the Stamps and Riders…  

FULL EPISODE | FN Barn Burner: Boomer, Pinder & WarrenerUpcoming Events

JD reacts to the Blue Jays' Labour Day weekend performances against the Brewers and Reds, looking specifically at the results from both the starting pitching and bullpen (00:00). Dan Shulman, Blue Jays play-by-play voice for Sportsnet, continues the conversation around the bullpen struggles, including Brendon Little, Yariel Rodriguez, and newcomers Louis Varland and Seranthony Domínguez, before getting into Jeff Hoffman's role as the closer, Vladimir Guerrero Jr.'s play since returning from a hamstring injury, and how changes throughout the lineup could positively impact the offence (8:04). Later, JD gives his thoughts on Mitch Marner's comments about leaving the Maple Leafs for Vegas this offseason, and the effect it may have on his legacy in Toronto (45:48).The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

We're thrilled to welcome Supriya Dwivedi back to our regular rotation, starting with this episode (2:30), where the former senior advisor to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau takes on Alberta's school library book ban, PM Mark Carney's negotiations with President Donald Trump, California Governor Gavin Newsom's Trumpian social media strategy, and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre's "Stand on Guard" proposal to address violent crime in Canada.  TELL US WHAT YOU THINK: talk@ryanjespersen.com  57:00 | Jespo and Johnny catch up after the long weekend, and discuss an email from Real Talker Jeff, who doesn't think they should take any days off.  1:34:00 | Real Talker Lynda talks "solidarity" in a Labour Day edition of Positive Reflections presented by Solar by Kuby.  GET A FREE SOLAR QUOTE TODAY: https://kuby.ca/solar FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, X, INSTAGRAM, and LINKEDIN: @realtalkrj & @ryanjespersen  JOIN US ON FACEBOOK: @ryanjespersen  REAL TALK MERCH: https://ryanjespersen.com/merch RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE PERKS - BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: patreon.com/ryanjespersen THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

It's Labour Day, sure, but we're working the podcast anyway as we talk about critically-disliked films made by 14 outstanding actors. We put the names of 50 living thespians in a hat, then pulled out 7 names apiece and talked up 1 movie of each of theirs that Rotten Tomatoes gave a bad review. A splat, if you will. Some of the names in this 683rd edition of Have You Ever Seen include Ford, Foxx, Streep, Cruise, Freeman and Weaver. While we intentionally left out a few guys for reasons that will be explained, fear not. They might come up anyway. So like what you like no matter what the reviewers think as we praise a pile of flicks that a lot of critical types did not. Sparkplug Coffee gets a ringing endorsement of freshness from anyone who drinks it. Get yours and enjoy a onetime 20% discount by using our "HYES" promo code. Their website is "sparkplug.coffee/hyes". Subscribe to us! Do that in your app, but also on YouTube (@hyesellis in the search space on YouTube). Write a review, rate us, etc. Offer up what you think about our 'casts with an email (haveyoueverseenpodcast@gmail.com) or on social media. On Bluesky, we're ryan-ellis and bevellisellis while on the Twi-X thing we're @moviefiend51 and @bevellisellis.

6.0 magnitued earthquak in Afghanistan kills more than 800 people. International Association of Genocide Scholars says legal criteria met to establish Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. Irish band Kneecap cancels US shows, keeps Canadian tour dates, ahead of Mo Chara's terrorism trial date. All emergency personnel ordered to evacuate Fort Providence, NWT immediately, as fire comes within 1 km of community. Habitat for Humanity seeks out wealthier families who can shoulder burden of southern Ontario's expensive mortgages. Canadian unions say Labour Day is a time to demand a fairer future.

Mini-podcast about an event on this day in working class history.Our work is only possible because of support from you, our listeners on patreon. If you appreciate our work, please join us and access exclusive content and benefits at patreon.com/workingclasshistory.See all of our anniversaries each day, alongside sources and maps on the On This Day section of our Stories app: stories.workingclasshistory.com/date/todayBrowse all Stories by Date here on the Date index: https://stories.workingclasshistory.com/dateCheck out our Map of historical Stories: https://map.workingclasshistory.comCheck out books, posters, clothing and more in our online store, here: https://shop.workingclasshistory.comIf you enjoy this podcast, make sure to check out our flagship longform podcast, Working Class History.  AcknowledgementsWritten and edited by Working Class History.Theme music by Ricardo Araya. Check out his YouTube channel at youtube.com/@peptoattackBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/on-this-day-in-working-class-history--6070772/support.

On this Labour Day episode of The Candice Malcolm Show, guest host Kris Sims pulls back the curtain on the noisy rhetoric that dominates this holiday. While union bosses lead parades and issue warnings that government services will be “cut to the bone,” Canadians deserve to hear the truth about who really represents workers. Kris explains the key difference between trade unions—the carpenters, boilermakers, and plumbers who work with their hands—and government unions like PSAC, which represent bureaucrats inside Ottawa. Trade unions fight for the people who build and fix things. Government unions fight for bigger bureaucracies, higher taxes, and more members on the payroll. Canadians are already paying a steep price. According to calculations highlighted by the Fraser Institute, the average worker loses more than 40 percent of their paycheque to taxes. That means less money for families to buy food, pay rent, or save for the future—while Ottawa keeps growing larger. Since 2015, the federal bureaucracy has ballooned by nearly 100,000 positions, yet services like passports and immigration processing have only gotten worse. Joining Kris is Brian Lilley, political columnist at the Toronto Sun and host of the Full Comment podcast. Brian has spent decades covering politics in Ottawa and Queen's Park. He explains why skilled trades are shifting away from the NDP and toward the Conservatives, what's really going on with Mark Carney's so-called budget “cuts,” and how government departments use scare tactics—threatening to close libraries, parks, or even the RCMP Musical Ride—to block meaningful restraint. The two also discuss how the CBC continues to dodge accountability—refusing to disclose how much taxpayer money is spent on advertising, and hiding how many Canadians actually subscribe to its Gem streaming app. Brian shares his insights on why CBC stonewalls access-to-information requests and how its management culture differs from standard newsrooms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What. A. Finish. The Argonauts stunned Hamilton 35-33 in the Labour Day Classic with a last-second field goal, capping one of the wildest endings in Labour Day history. The Ticats looked to have stolen it with a touchdown in the final 18 seconds, but Jake Herslow sparked the comeback with a kickoff return to the Toronto 44. On the very next play, Nick Arbuckle heaved one up for Dejon Brissett, who made the catch between two defenders and raced down to the Hamilton 3-yard line, stepping out with one second on the clock. That set up the game-winning kick. Ben and JB break down every detail of a wild Labour Day Classic with the full radio replays from TSN 1050 included.

Fresh off the jet from Nottinghill Carnival in London! Enjoy this Labour Day weekend exclusive of the Anything Goes Mixshow featuring Ella Mai, Muddy, Machel Montano, Beyonce, V'ghn, Problem Child, Spielberg, Rucas, Ayetian, Skillibeng, Busy Signal, Skeng + MORE!

Brenden Escott welcomes the voice of the Edmonton Elks, Morley Scott, to recap a season that has taken a dramatic turn. After a tough start, the Elks have put together three straight wins and injected new life into their playoff hopes. Morley breaks down the breakout campaign of Justin Rankin as a legitimate MOP candidate and how the defense is finally coming into form. Plus, insight into the coaching staff's adjustments, the team's evolving culture, and what lies ahead as Edmonton heads into the all-important Labour Day stretch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today marks 20 years since Hurricane Katrina and there are fears lessons from the disaster are being forgotten. We'll tell you who Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is expected to name as the acting director of the CDC. Those challenging the Trump administration's foreign aid cuts may have mixed feelings after a recent court decision. A Thai court has removed the country's Prime Minister. Plus, we'll tell you what gas prices are doing ahead of Labour Day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As summer winds down and inventory has crested, the Scalena brothers believe the second half of 2025 could provide an historic buying opportunity in Vancouver. Adam and Matt sit down this week to share 8 strategic buyer tips for capitalizing on current market conditions this fall. From using market history to identify undervalued areas to targeting stale listings and poorly marketed properties, this tactical episode cuts through the noise with actionable strategies. The brothers discuss leveraging new construction standing inventory, negotiating on multiple points beyond price, and how using hot market strategies in soft markets can save buyers substantial money. Will the post-Labour Day market bring the activity shift everyone's anticipating? How can buyers find and capitalize on seller motivation? And why should you learn to love properties with no photos? Don't miss this strategy-packed episode for fall 2025 buyers!

00:00 INTRO00:28 Thoughts on the Kyran Moore, and Cam Echols signings.03:40  #1 thing you're taking away from last week's win against Montreal?05:29 What is your #1 concern going into the LDC?07:04 What matchup are you keeping your eyes on in the Bomber/Rider LDC?9:09 Bomber Blueprint15:34 Which QB is under more pressure to win this Labour Day, Harris or Collaros? 16:53 Which CFL coach is facing the most pressure this Labour Day Weekend?18:42 Thoughts on the Toronto Argos adding Shilo Sanders to the Neg list.19:59 Arbuckle puts up 52 points are you considering keeping him as the starter?22:23 Luke Wilson defended TSN's CFL coverage. Has TSN done all they can?29:36 Why are there only 3 games this weekend? 9 team, Labour Day fix?32:37 CFL Power 4 #winnipegbluebombers  #forthew #cfl #winnipegjets #canadianfootball #winnipeg #podcast #sports #manitoba #bluebombers  #roughriders #Elks #football #bclions Fahrenheit Airbrushing - https://www.facebook.com/fahrenheitairbrushing?mibextid=LQQJ4dFOLLOW US ON...Website: https://www.raybennysports.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/raybennysportsBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/raybennysports.bsky.socialInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/raybennysports/Twitter: https://twitter.com/raybennysportsTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@raybennysportsApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3rPuut8Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3rO0AFFLinktree: https://linktr.ee/raybennysportsReddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/raybennytalksports/Discord: https://discord.gg/VcHXqu7mSupport: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1864423/supportSupport the show

Brenden Escott welcomes Edmonton Elks General Manager Ed Hervey to Inside Sports for an in-depth conversation on the team's turnaround. With the Elks riding a three-game win streak to climb back into the playoff mix at 4–6, Hervey discusses Cody Fajardo at quarterback, the emergence of Justin Rankin as a game-changing playmaker and a defence that is beginning to find its stride. Beyond the on-field results, Hervey offers insight into his vision for the organization's culture, roster building and what comes next as Labour Day approaches. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brenden Escott welcomes CFL analyst John D. Hodge from 3DownNation to discuss the Edmonton Elks' recent three-game winning streak and the key factors driving their improved play. The conversation also takes a wider look around the league as Labour Day series' approach, with insights on Canadians making an impact in the CFL and players earning NFL opportunities. Stay informed with John's expertise and be sure to check out his work at 3DownNation.com and follow him on X at @JohnDHodge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Giantstock III, a festival of music, camping and wrestling created by musician Andre Pettipas of Andre Pettipas and the Giants, is set to happen in Merigomish over the Labour Day weekend. This year's event features a wrestling match between Andre and Ashley MacIsaac.