Podcasts about newstalksauga960am

Chris McKee wraps up everything that happened at LIV Adelaide where Anthony Kim completed one of the greatest comebacks in the history of sports by getting his first win in 16 years. McKee plays audio of Kim explaining his history of addiction and his comeback and then closes with audio of other LIV players including Jon Rahm, Bryson DeChambe and more. McKee also covers Collin Morikawa winning the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro Am.

Chris McKee wraps up everything that happened at the WM Phoenix Open where Chris Gotterup earned his second win of 2026. You'll hear audio of the winner Gotterup along with Brooks Koepka, Scottie Scheffler and Viktor Hovland. McKee then recaps LIV's first event of 2025 with LIV Riyadh, Saudi Arabia where Elvis Smylie got the win on his first start on LIV. The show closes with a recap of Patrick Reed winning his second DP World Tour title in three tournaments with victory at the Qatar Masters.

on The Brian Crombie Radio Hour, Brian sits down with Nizar Ladak, author of The Power of Scars: My Journey from Refugee to CEO, for a compelling conversation about resilience, leadership, and meaning. From fleeing Idi Amin's Uganda to confronting racism and professional setbacks, Nizar's journey demonstrates how life's scars can become sources of strength. They discuss:How early hardship shaped leadership resilienceTransforming scars into superpowersNavigating senior roles while facing systemic challengesRebuilding identity after loss of powerWhat true resilience looks like under pressureA deeply human story of endurance, growth, and dignity — this episode goes beyond slogans to explore how adversity can forge exceptional leadership.

On today's episode of The Ed & Red Show, Ed and Liana dive into the wild world of music, TV, and cultural commentary. They debate whether Beavis & Butthead really derailed music careers, examine how a classic '70s TV show used a real-life tragedy for entertainment, and unpack what calling a woman “HOT” reveals about a man's intelligence. Expect humor, sharp insights, and Ed & Red's signature irreverent take on pop culture, society, and everything in between.

on The Brian Crombie Radio Hour, Brian speaks with Karl Moore, Associate Professor at McGill University and co-author of We Are All We Amberverts, about the future of leadership in a complex world. Karl challenges the old introvert/extrovert framework, showing that the most effective leaders today are amberverts — those who can flex between listening and leading, reflection and engagement, without compromising authenticity. In this conversation, they explore:Why traditional charismatic, extroverted leadership is no longer enoughThe science of personality, adaptability, and situational leadershipStretching behaviors without becoming inauthenticReverse mentoring and learning across generationsWhy humility and listening have become leadership superpowersA practical, evidence-based discussion on how leaders can thrive in uncertainty, complexity, and change.

On The Brian Crombie Radio Hour, Brian sits down with Susan Pinker, psychologist and bestselling author of The Village Effect, to discuss the science of human connection and why face-to-face interaction is critical for health, resilience, and longevity. In this evidence-based conversation, they explore:Why digital connection can't replace real-life interactionHow the pandemic intensified loneliness, especially among young peopleThe hidden health costs of social isolationLessons from long-living, tightly connected communitiesWhy fostering meaningful, in-person relationships is more urgent than everA practical, insightful discussion on belonging, connection, and the power of human presence.

On The Brian Crombie Radio Hour, Peter Copeland of the Macdonald-Laurier Institute joins the conversation to discuss why Canada may need an immigration reset. From integration and social cohesion to skill-based migration and long-term productivity, Peter breaks down why the current model — focused on scale and symbolism — is quietly straining housing, trust, and social systems. Topics include:Why immigration numbers matter as much as policySkill-based migration vs. symbolic diversityIntegration, acculturation, and social trustLessons from Europe on successful integrationWhy ignoring these issues fuels backlashThis isn't anti-immigration — it's a thoughtful conversation about sustainability, cohesion, and honest policy planning.

Chris McKee recaps everything that happened at the American Express with Scottie Scheffler's historic 20th win as well as discussing the DP Tour and Patrick Reed winning in Dubai.McKee closed the show talking about Rory McIlroy's plans for 2026 and Brooke Henderson getting a new caddie.

On The Brian Crombie Radio Hour, Julie Ellis, co-founder of Mabel's Labels and author of Big Gorgeous Goals, joins the conversation to talk about ambition, reinvention, and what it really takes to build something meaningful. Julie left a corporate career in her early 30s to co-found Mabel's Labels — a simple idea that grew into an 8-figure business and was eventually sold to an industry giant. She shares the lessons learned along the way, and what comes next after major success. In this episode, we explore:Why big goals should feel slightly uncomfortable — and why that's a good thingThe difference between fleeting resolutions and life-changing goalsHow systems, processes, and the right people matter more than raw motivationWhat happens to identity after selling a successful companyWhy growth accelerates in the right communityNo hype, no empty motivation — just a grounded discussion about ambition, reinvention, and building something that lasts.

On this episode of The Brian Crombie Radio Hour, Brian is joined by Michelle Goldrick, founder of BOSS Health & Fitness, athlete, transformation coach, and speaker, for a raw and deeply human conversation about resilience, recovery, and redefining what it means to be strong. At 48, Michelle has survived breast cancer, a double mastectomy, hysterectomy, extreme hormone disruption, and a near-fatal cecal volvulus that required emergency surgery and the removal of two feet of her intestinal tract. Her doctors credit her baseline strength. Michelle credits her purpose. “Muscle saved my life,” she says — literally. Together, they explore how strength training became life insurance, why movement at any capacity can be medicine, the emotional toll of trauma and identity loss, and why women must rethink strength as preparation for life — not just appearance. Brian closes the show with his own commentary on Being Alive. This is a powerful conversation about muscle, mindset, and meaning — and how to rebuild when everything is stripped away.

Has anyone ever offered you a Steamie or a Whoopie Pie? And if someone does, should you smile or punch them? Ed & Red talk about Canadian foods Americans don't understand, fake apologies, the yodeling guy from Price is Right, snot dimensions, smell-o-vision and more essential topics as only they can.

On this episode, Brian is joined by Matthew da Mota for a challenging and deeply provocative conversation about U.S. power, Canadian sovereignty, and the uncomfortable realities behind the so‑called “rules‑based international order.” Prompted by the recent U.S. raid in Venezuela — an extraordinary military operation that captured Nicolás Maduro and sparked global controversy — Matthew argues this isn't a break from history, but a stark reminder of America's enduring influence in the world. In this episode, we explore:•

Chris McKee is joined by LIV Golf's newest member Richard T Lee who is the first Canadian to play on LIV. Lee discussed his emotions winning the LIV qualifying event and his plans for 2026. McKee is then joined by Jay Aaron of the Golf Lovers Utd podcast to discuss all the offseason LIV moves including Brooks Koepka's departure back to the PGA Tour and plenty more. 

On The Brian Crombie Radio Hour, Brian is joined by Dr. Stephen R. Nagy, a professor of international relations and senior fellow with leading Canadian and global policy institutes, for a timely conversation on global power dynamics, Canada's strategic choices, and how middle powers can navigate the shifting balance between the United States and China. We explore:•

Norm Murray speaks with Mississauga's Ward 1 Councillor, Stephen Dasko about what's happening in his part of Mississauga, upcoming events, and some council activities in general.

On this episode of The Brian Crombie Radio Hour, Brian Crombie steps away from markets and geopolitics to examine something just as urgent: leadership — and the collapse of trust. Brian is joined by Laura Darrell, people strategist, leadership development expert, and writer whose recent essays have resonated across organizations and institutions. Laura poses a difficult but necessary question: Why does leadership feel so brittle right now — and why does coercion no longer work? In this thoughtful and candid conversation, they explore:Why trust in institutions has failed to recover since the pandemicHow coercive leadership styles eroded legitimacy — even when policies appeared to “work”The difference between manufactured division and healthy disagreementWhy polite workplaces can still be deeply unproductiveWhat leadership looks like when authority must be earned, not assumedWhy vulnerability, curiosity, and collaboration are no longer optionalLaura argues that leadership hasn't failed because people became difficult — but because outdated models no longer fit the moment we're in. This episode is a timely conversation about trust, authority, courage, and what leadership looks like when compliance stops working.

On this episode of The Brian Crombie Radio Hour, Brian takes a hard, unsentimental look at the GTA real estate market — and where it's truly headed in 2026. First, Brian is joined by Akbar Zareh, founder of Kingsway Real Estate, for a data-driven assessment of Toronto and GTA housing. Akbar breaks down why 2025 became a lost year for real estate and what the numbers are really telling us about confidence, inventory, and capital flight. They discuss:Why 2025 was effectively a write-off year for real estateThe collapse of pre-construction condo sales — from over 20,000 units to under 2,000How high inventory, falling rents, and weak confidence are reshaping the marketWhat power-of-sale listings, investor distress, and stalled closings signal aheadWhy developers are pivoting to rentals — and the risks behind that shiftWhy Canadian capital is increasingly flowing to the U.S., Mexico, and other marketsBrian then closes the show with a blunt commentary, “New Year 2026 — The State of the Real Estate Business,” examining why this moment is not just a rate cycle, but a structural reset. He explores what broke in the condo model, how credit stress and renewals are becoming the real story, and why fees, approvals, and delays are quietly manufacturing the next housing crisis. This is not hype.Not panic.Not spin. It's realism — from inside the business.

Ed and Liana have a 'vigorous discussion' about men who 'stand up' for their woman, without her asking or wanting him to; Liana's recent bad medicine from the health care system; Ed explains why he hates the Foo Fighters and likes Green Day while Liana counters with why she isn't a fan of Green Day; Ed talks about his unpleasant encounter with Red Hot Chili Peppers' Anthony Kiedis; Trump is an idiot and what Ed has learned from his cats.

As the year winds down, The Brian Crombie Hour takes a thoughtful look at how the past can inform the future — in business and beyond. Brian Crombie is joined by Joanne Archibald, PhD, Canadian historian and founder of Livy Consulting, for a deep dive into why organizational history is one of the most underused assets in today's marketplace. Joanne works with Canadian companies that have rich archives but struggle to turn them into meaningful narratives. In this episode, she explains how heritage can strengthen branding, marketing, internal culture, and trust — and why authentic storytelling resonates more than ever in a crowded, noisy world. The conversation also explores Joanne's transition from academia to entrepreneurship, the challenges of building a purpose-driven consulting firm, and what Canada's historical identity — including lessons from figures like Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent — can teach organizations about leadership and legacy. A smart, reflective episode about identity, storytelling, and using history not as nostalgia — but as strategy.

On this special Christmas Day episode of The Brian Crombie Hour, Brian slows the pace for a thoughtful and engaging conversation about where Christmas truly comes from. Joined by Jacqueline Murray, PhD, FRHistS, University Professor Emerita in the Department of History at the University of Guelph, the discussion explores how ancient solstice celebrations, medieval customs, and centuries of cultural storytelling shaped the holiday we know today. The episode examines how pagan rituals blended into Christian traditions, how St. Nicholas evolved into Santa Claus, why Christmas trees were once controversial, how the holiday was nearly banned during the Puritan era, and how Charles Dickens helped redefine Christmas as a season of generosity, charity, and community. A warm, insightful, and timeless conversation that reminds us Christmas has always been a living tradition — shaped by history, belief, and humanity's enduring search for light in dark times.

Brian speaks with Martin Buckland. Martin is one of the world's leading Executive Career Management Practitioners. He holds multiple designations in resume writing and coaching and specializes at the Senior Manager level and above and those who aspire to be business leaders. Martin Buckland talks about Santa's resume! This is a very fun but also very thoughtful review of those critical qualities Santa needs, and many of us aspire to.

Chris McKee's final show of the year 2025 where he recaps everything that happened at the PNC Championship including audio of Lee Trevino's epic speech as well as Nelly Korda, Gary Woodland and more. McKee then discusses Rory McIlory winning BBC Sports Personality of the Year and takes a look back at Rory's year in 2025. McKee then closes the show discussing 30 year-old former LIV golfer Mito Pereira announcing his retirement from golf.

In this powerful episode of The Brian Crombie Radio Hour, Brian Crombie sits down with Rose Barroso — luxury real estate executive, custom home builder, and author of the forthcoming memoir Indestructible: Transforming Survival into Success. Born in Portugal and raised in Toronto, Rose grew up facing abandonment, abuse, and instability. In this deeply moving conversation, she shares how confronting trauma became the foundation of her resilience and leadership — allowing her to rise and succeed in two of the most male-dominated industries. Rose opens up about breaking generational cycles of abuse, reclaiming her voice, and transforming pain into purpose. This episode is an honest exploration of healing, strength, and what it truly means to be indestructible. A must-listen for anyone navigating adversity, personal growth, or leadership through lived experience.

This week with Ed the Sock and Liana Kerzner: Have Christmas and New Year's Eve holidays started to really suck? Why do some men get offended when you won't drink booze with them? Is the term "Electric Boogaloo" now forbidden? What will Netflix's takeover of Warner Brothers mean for TV and movies? Plus, Liana spends a week making guys blush and Ed may be transforming into a cat.

In this special two-part episode of The Brian Crombie Radio Hour, Brian Crombie explores one of the most urgent challenges facing Canada today: why a country rich in scientific talent and discovery continues to struggle with innovation, productivity, and economic growth. Part one features Dr. Peter Singer, Special Advisor to the Director General of the World Health Organization and co-founder of Grand Challenges Canada. Dr. Singer examines Canada's long-standing failure to commercialize its world-class research — from mRNA breakthroughs to life-changing pharmaceuticals — and outlines the policy, funding, and cultural changes needed to turn discovery into domestic prosperity. In part two, Brian is joined by Neil Seeman, author, educator, and CEO of Sutherland House Experts, who tackles the human side of innovation. Neil explains why culture, collaboration, risk-taking, and authentic connection matter as much as capital and policy — and why Canada must rethink how it nurtures talent, entrepreneurship, and creative courage if it wants to compete globally. Together, Singer and Seeman present a complete picture of Canada's innovation challenge — and a roadmap for building an economy that rewards bold ideas, keeps talent at home, and turns potential into progress.

Norm Murray sits down with Mississauga Ward 1 Councillor Stephen Dasko for a wide-ranging conversation on what's been happening across the ward over the past month. They discuss key local issues, community updates, and what residents can expect as the city heads into the holiday season. The discussion also looks ahead to the 2026 Mississauga City Budget, exploring priorities, challenges, and what it could mean for neighbourhoods across the city.

Brian Crombie speaks with Steven Charlap, founder of Medome.AI, about how artificial intelligence can put patients back at the centre of healthcare. Born from personal tragedy, Medome.AI is designed to improve diagnostic accuracy, strengthen doctor–patient conversations, and help patients arrive informed and prepared — without replacing physicians. A timely conversation on preventive care, patient empowerment, and what the future of healthcare can look like when technology supports, rather than replaces, human connection.

Brian Crombie is joined by Dr. Anna Wilkinson, a family physician with a special interest in oncology and an Associate Professor at the University of Ottawa, for a timely and evidence-based conversation about prostate cancer screening — and why current approaches may need to change. Dr. Wilkinson bridges primary care and oncology, studying how screening guidelines translate into real-world outcomes. In this episode, she explains why prostate cancer screening today looks very different than it did decades ago, and why outdated assumptions may be contributing to rising rates of advanced, incurable disease.Topics discussed include:

Chris McKee wraps up everything that happened at the Grant Thornton Invitational which is a mixed event featuring LPGA and PGA Tour players paired together. You'll hear audio from the likes of Nelly Korda, Brooke Henderson, Wyndham Clark and more.McKee also discussed how 2 Canadians earned their PGA Tour cards at Q-School and then McKee is joined by Elton Law of the owner Shotgun Golf in Toronto to discuss simulators.

Brian Crombie is joined by Mario Lefebvre, one of Canada's most experienced economists, for a candid discussion on the biggest risk to Canada's economic future — and it isn't tariffs. With 35 years of experience, including senior roles at the Bank of Canada, Conference Board of Canada, Ivanhoé Cambridge, and now Aviseo Conseil, Mario explains how low productivity, weak business investment, and an uncompetitive tax environment are quietly undermining Canada's economy more than trade disputes or deficits. In this episode, they explore:

Chris McKee recaps everything that happened at the Australian Open where Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen stole the show by edging past Cameron Smith. McKee plays audio from the winner along with Rory McIlory and several Aussie stars. McKee then recaps Tiger Woods' state of the union address at the Hero World Challenge and closes by discussing Brooks Koepka's possible exit from LIV. 

Brian Crombie is joined by Dr. Heather Exner-Pirot, one of Canada's foremost voices on energy policy, pipelines, Indigenous relations, and resource development. Central to the national discussion on Canada's new Pipeline MOU, Heather breaks down why it's a major political and economic talking point. In this episode, Heather explores:

Brian Crombie welcomes Devon Cranson, Founder and President of Cranson Capital, one of Toronto's leading real estate private equity and exempt market dealers. Having raised over $300 million from accredited investors and serving on 27 active development projects worth more than $3 billion across Ontario, Devon shares his insights on the future of housing in the region. In this episode, Devon explains:

Brian Crombie is joined by Olga Donchenko who is a luxury real estate professional with Re/Max Realtron Barry Cohen Homes. She sold her first home at just 18, and since then has built a career spanning over 20 years, helping everyone from first-time buyers to seasoned developers. With a master's in Economics from the University of Toronto and a background consulting for the Ministry of Health, she brings a unique financial perspective to real estate.Beyond the numbers, what drives Olga is making a lasting impact—many of her clients have become lifelong friends. Today, she's not only here as a trusted voice in Toronto real estate, but also as a speaker at the upcoming MOMbition event, where she'll share her talk on “Perfection is the Enemy.”

Ed the Sock and Liana Kerzner tackle Toronto's politically-charged renaming of Dundas Square, the downfall of DEI at the hands of the loudest voices on the Left, and the strange new wave of people boycotting thinking itself. They also dig into why everything costs so g*damn much these days—and the tragic tale of an 80-something VTR repairman who “fixed” Ed's perfectly fine machines, jeopardizing the digitization of hours of MuchMusic history.

Ed the Sock and Liana Kerzner dive into a mix of bizarre and thought-provoking topics, debating the (obvious, to Ed) dangers of an AI apocalypse, taste-testing oddities like breast milk-flavoured ice cream and Heinz ketchup smoothies, tackling the problem with the term "Asperger's Syndrome," and taking on trolls. It's a wild ride through weird news and sharp commentary you won't want to miss.

Chris McKee wraps up everything from LIV Dallas where Patrick Reed earned his first ever LIV title plus McKee discusses the Rocket Classic in Detroit with Aldrich Potgieter getting his first win.McKee also goes into detail about Collin Morikawa picking a battle with the media and more. 

Norm Murray is joined by Stephen Dasko, Councillor for Ward 1, City of Mississauga, to celebrate Canada Day on air! They'll talk about what's happening around the city, what you can expect for the celebrations, and reflect on the true meaning of being Canadian.

Chris McKee wraps up everything that happened at the Travelers with Keegan Bradley's win and Tommy Fleetwood's collapse. McKee also goes into detail about Wyndham Clark's apology for vandalising Oakmont and Russell Henley's self-assessed penalty stroke that cost him an opportunity to win and more. 

Chris McKee wraps up JJ Spaun's magical win at the US Open with audio from Spaun as well as other key players including Tyrrell Hatton, Sam Burns, Brooks Koepka, Justin Thomas and more. McKee also takes a deep dive into Rory McIlroy's bizarre week at Oakmont which included several club tosses and admission he didn't want to be there and plenty more.

In this episode of The Urban Zoo, host Bill McBain speaks with Dr. Alice Sinia. Dr. Sinia is responsible for the management of the Orkin Canada Quality Assurance Laboratory located in the GTA. She shares some tips on how you can protect your pets, and yourself, from ticks and mosquitos.

Brian interviews John J. Kirton. John is director of the G7 Research Group, G20 Research Group and the Global Health Diplomacy Program, and co-director of the BRICS Research Group, all under the umbrella of the Global Governance Program based at Trinity College in the University of Toronto. A professor emeritus of political science, he has taught Canadian foreign policy, global governance and international relations. The G7 summit in Kananaskis, Alberta was a successful event where leaders demonstrated strong cooperation despite Donald Trump's early departure, with significant progress made on various issues including tariffs, wildfires, AI advancements, and support for Ukraine. Professor John Kirton highlighted the summit's broad impact and new rules established to prevent foreign interference among G7 countries, while noting that Russia's suspension from the group in 2014 was based on democratic actions rather than Trudeau's influence. The discussion concluded with optimism about the G7's commitment to supporting Ukraine, emphasizing the importance of maintaining democratic nations and strengthening economic and military capabilities against global conflicts.

In this episode, Ed the Sock and Liana Kerzner pay tribute to the recently deceased Muchmusic personality and Electric Circus host Juliette Powell, talk about deceitful rice cakes, dollar store electronics, phony Muchmusic Leftists, American Christians removing that pesky Christ from Christianity, Flintstone vitamins, Heterosexual Pride Month and what really bothers some people about LGBTQ+ Pride Month and the best American sitcom currently on streaming.

Today on The Richard Syrett Show: Toronto Sun Journalist Brad Hunter discusses an actor playing a variety of roles in Hamas' Hollywood. Wayne Black, author of "School Insecurity: A Comprehensive Guide for Parents and Educators on School Security, Protecting Your Children, and Fostering a Safe Learning Environment. ", has an update on the active shooter manhunt in Maine after the mass casualty event. Plus, this week's LimRiddle.Our feature interview for today is Dr. Salvatore J. Giorgianni, Jr. Should the COVID-19 vaccine be pulled from the market? Mississauga Steelheads road play-by-play commentator Mike Karafilidis previews the upcoming weekend action for the first place Trout. And then "There's Something Happening Here!" with Greg Carrasco.

Today on The Richard Syrett Show: Harrison Faulkner, host of "Ratio'd" and "Fake News Friday" for True North has more on Canada legalizing MAID for drug addicts. Franco Terrazzano and the Canadian Taxpayers Federation are keeping an eye on your money. "In Defense of Women" with Mia Ashton, where we discuss an American Academy of pediatrics named in a bombshell detransitioner lawsuit.Our feature interview for today is Brandon J. Weichert. Brandon is a geopolitical analyst, and author of "The Shadow War: Iran's Quest for Supremacy". He says Iranians have infiltrated the Biden administration. Plus, Senior Correspondent for The National Telegraph Wyatt Claypool discusses rumours of Liberal MPs crossing the floor, and new polling which shows the Conservatives are crushing the Liberals.

Today on The Richard Syrett Show: Cheryl Chumley, Online Opinion Editor for the Washington Times, has more on an 11-year-old boy in Orlando parading in a princess gown for an LGBTQ Crowd. Plus, claims of Hamas' founder's son being more honest than the White House.Our feature interview for today is Dick Morris, a former Clinton Strategist and Pollster. He shares his new book "CORRUPT: The Inside Story of Biden's Dark Money". He says the real threat to our freedom is corruption. Toronto Sun columnist Joe Warmington has details on a CTV news writer joining others in calling for an end of the Israeli state. Plus, a Toronto Vigil for Palestine happening tonight at Queen's Park. And then "This Week in Rock History", with Jeremiah Tittle, where we look back at Santana, and Lou Reed.

Today on The Richard Syrett Show: Linda Slobodian, Senior Manitoba Columnist for the Western Standard News, has the details on a military prayer ban supposedly "protecting diversity". Kevin Vuong, MP for Spadina—Fort York, shares his experience eating at Jewish-owned Cafe Landwer in Toronto, and comments on the recent rallies that occurred.Our feature interview of the day is Edward Bartlett. Edward is the Founder of SAVE, an organization focused on fairness and due process on college campuses. He says schools don't want to tell parents about trans students who want to commit suicide. And then Jay Goldberg, Ontario Director of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, discusses taxpayers calling for a gas tax cut extension in Ontario.

Today on The Richard Syrett Show: A very special edition of "The Anti-Woke Book Club", as we spend the entire first hour with James Pew, independent writer with Woke Watch Canada, diving deep into the history of the Israel-Palestine conflict. Our feature interview of the day is Tim Rivers, author of "The American Gulag Chronicles". Tim discusses his new book, a first-hand account of the January 6th inmates mostly at the infamous DC-CTF, aka "The American Gulag". "The Morning Guy", Randy Taylor, host of The Randy Taylor Show, previews his upcoming shows for the week and recaps this weekend's headlines.

Today on The Richard Syrett Show: Dan McTeague, President of Canadians for Affordable Energy, drops some truth bombs about Environment Minister Stephan Guilbault. Tony Heller returns for another edition of "The Cult of Climate Change", where he sheds light on a study that blows the greenhouse theory out of the water.Investigative Journalist Sue-Ann Levy says Jewish hatred has gone mainstream. Ottawa-based reporter for Rebel News Robert Kraychik discusses Ottawa's 'We Stand with Israel Peace Rally'. Jeremiah Tittle has "This Week in Rock History".

Today on The Richard Syrett Show: Kris Sims, Alberta Director at the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, says it's time to Defund the CBC. Drew Allen, host of “The Drew Allen Show” Podcast, has an update on the battle for the next US House Speaker. Washington Times columnist Cheryl Chumley explains why terrorists and tyrants love President Biden.