Moore in the Morning - Sound Bites

Guests: Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow and Paven Bratch, Serial entrepreneur in marketing, tech and real estate development, plus a part time farmer.

Guests: Sabrina Nanji with Queen’s Park Observer, Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney and Jon Burnside, Toronto City Councillor and TTC Chair.

Toronto City Councillor and candidate for mayor Brad Bradford joins Moore In The Morning to discuss using his phone to make campaign videos while behind the wheel and whether that is a bad example to set. Plus, open drinking in the park, which is also a bylaw violation.  

Western University economist Mike Moffatt tells Moore In The Morning how the massive inflow of international students to postsecondary programs is a major driver of soaring residential rents in many of the province’s communities.    

Toronto’s TikTok Traffic Cop Sean Shapiro joins Moore In The Morning to discuss whether using your phone to make campaign videos while behind the wheel in traffic is allowed, eh Councillor Bradford… 

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including Brad Bradford in hot water for his new campaign videos, the city seemingly not enforcing its own rules, whether universities are responsible for high rents in the GTA, and what's happening with 24 Sussex.

Guests: NEWSTALK 1010’s Jason Agnew, Patrick Brown, Mayor of Brampton and Toronto lawyer Caryma Sa’d.

Guests: Dave Trafford, host and producer of On The Ledge - the Ontario Politics Podcast, Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law and Jerry Agar.

Sherwin Modeste, executive director of Pride Toronto, tells Moore In The Morning how soaring security and insurance costs have organizers considering cutting some of its 2023 programming. Plus, a call for legislation to prevent protesters from interrupting the festivities.

Freewheeling Friday with Maureen Holloway: Succession finale on Sunday. A rare example of “tune in” appointment viewing.

Dr Chris van Tulleken, author of Ultra Processed People, joins Moore In The Morning with a look at how ultra-processed foods take over, and what they are doing to us. 

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including Toronto's mayor hopefuls squaring off once again, whether Toronto can still be considered a "world class city," Ontario giving out gift cards for those with smart thermostats, and a scary moment on a South Korean flight.

Guests: Lawyer, professor, and activist Pamela Palmater; Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives, now with the OREA; NEWSTALK 1010’s Adwoa Nsiah-Yeboah

NEWSTALK 1010’s Robert Turner; Amanda Galbraith, Principal at Navigator and host of Free For All Fridays; Toronto City Councillor Shelley Carroll

 Live from LA, Emmy-Award winning veteran TV News Producer and Entertainment and Lifestyle News expert Ann Shatilla on the passing of “The Queen of Rock & Roll,” Tina Turner

Jennifer Bonnell, associate professor of history at Toronto’s York University and author of Reclaiming the Don: An Environmental History of Toronto's Don River Valley, tells Moore In The Morning how the Don River, once declared dead, is roaring back to life.

The Morning Brief with Mark Towhey; Canada Day is no longer cancelled by the city, Doug Ford and Bonnie Crombie duke it out, the Governor General gets a raise, and Toronto considers limits on “advocacy signs”.

Guests: Tamara Cherry with Pickup Communications; Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid; Lindsay Broadhead, Strategic Communications and Public Affairs Advisor

Tonight she looks at the general disrepair: garbage, debris, neglect, empty office towers, fewer people on TTC. Are businesses (including those in the PATH) shutting down as a result of less foot traffic? Is this a vicious cycle?

Guests: Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives, now with the OREA; POWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show, Laura Babcock; Mark Warner, international trade lawyer

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including Canada Day cancelled in Toronto, figuring out which mayoral hopeful could pull off a hat trick today, how shrinking products could cost more in taxes, and why you shouldn't let a restaurant convert currency when travelling.