Moore in the Morning - Sound Bites

Guests: Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Paven Bratch, Serial entrepreneur in Marketing, tech and real estate development, plus a part time farmer.

Guests: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers  and Jerry Agar.

Transit expert/activist Steve Munro on Metrolinx plans to cut down historic Osgoode Hall trees after all.

NDP MPP Wayne Gates tells Moore In The Morning about his bill to have OHIP always cover PSA screenings for prostate cancer. Plus, NEWSTALK 1010 producer Ben Harrison gives us an update on his raising money for prostate cancer awareness and growing a Movember mustache.

NBC News Radio White House Correspondent Jon Decker tells Moore In The Morning about some pundits questioning whether octogenarian US President Joe Biden is too old to continue leading the nation. 

NEWSTALK 1010 crime specialist Mark Mendelson gives Moore In The Morning an update on the gunsmith who died in a police raid just over a year ago. The Toronto Police Services Board blames the victim, saying he was “the author of his own misfortune.”

CTV National Correspondent Judy Trinh joins Moore In The Morning with the latest from the Emergencies Act inquiry. 

How long Twitter has left, Meta trying to stop adults from messaging teens, and Artemis buzzes the moon.

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including the latest from the Emergencies Act inquiry, Canada's rising homicide rate, organ donation info on your tax forms, at Iranian soccer players didn't sing their anthem.

Wayne Abbot and David O’Keefe, investigators in the upcoming HISTORY Channel series, The Bermuda Triangle: Into Cursed Waters join Moore In The Morning to talk about the new show premiering tonight at 10pm on History. The first episode features the discovery of a twenty-foot segment of the 1986 Space Shuttle Challenger in the waters off the coast of Florida. Catch it each Tuesday. 

NBC News Radio National Correspondent Erin Real tells Moore In The Morning whether Plant-Based food firm Beyond Meat is struggling to find new customers, and what that means for the industry. 

Guests: Deb Hutton, former advisor to two premiers, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow and Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and Senior Counsel at National Public Relations.

Guests: Toronto Lawyer Caryma Sa’d, Mark Towhey, a trusted advisor to business and political leaders and Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney.

Natalie Mehra, executive director of the Ontario Health Coalition, tells Moore In The Morning why she started a charter challenge over Ontario's LTC law.

TSN’s Matt Cauz, who also pens pieces for CFL.ca, gives Moore In The Morning his take on the 109th Grey Cup.

CTV Queen’s Park reporter Siobhan Morris gives Moore In The Morning the latest on the Ford government reaching a new deal with the education workers union, averting a strike. 

Trudeau and his ministers testifying at the Emergencies Act inquiry, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith claims Indigenous heritage, National unity on the table as Parliament discusses Bill C-13, and Elizabeth May returning to lead the Federal Green Party.

Jim Stanford, director of the Centre for Future Work, explains to Moore In The Morning how the Bank of Canada is blaming employed workers and higher wages for inflation, but doesn’t seem concerned about surging corporate profits.  

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including Education workers and government reaching a deal, Trudeau and his ministers testifying at the Emergencies Act inquiry, Elizabeth May returning to lead the Federal Green Party, and FIFA president slamming World Cup critics for hypocrisy on human rights.

Guests: NEWSTALK 1010’s Jason Agnew, Max Valiquette, Advertising and media guy and Sabrina Nanji from Queens Park Observer.

What you need to earn to live in Toronto, Canadians in favour of taxing homes over $1M, and plans to cutback this holiday season.

Former Toronto Mayor John Sewell tells Moore In The Morning about getting kicked out of Queen’s Park and his opposition to Bill 23, which makes changes to municipal and regional governments.

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.

NEWSTALK 1010 contributor Bob Richardson talks the start of the World Cup and making Toronto Life’s most influential list with Moore In The Morning.

50 years ago, 3 masked robbers entered the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and pulled off the biggest art heist in Canadian history – a crime that still remains unsolved. W5’s Molly Thomas gives Moore In The Morning a preview of the investigation on tomorrow night’s episode. 7pm on CTV.