Moore in the Morning - Sound Bites

Brittany Hobson at the Canadian Press was on the plane with Pope Francis and is traveling with the papal team this week. She gives Moore In The Morning a preview of this week's visit.

Guests: Lawyer, professor, and activist Toronto Lawyer Caryma Sa’d, Amanda Galbraith with Navigator and host of Free For All Friday and Journalist and co-founder of The Line, an online magazine, Matt Gurney.

The Globe and Mail’s Patrick White tells Moore In The Morning how the Vatican encouraged the colonization of Indigenous lands – and enabled the Crown to keep them.

Rachel, a farmer in Norfolk County, explains to Moore In The Morning why some hopped on their tractors to protest in Ottawa this weekend and why the Federal government’s fertilizer emissions reduction plan is bad for Canada. 

Pamela Palmater, Mi'kmaw lawyer and Professor and Chair in Indigenous Governance at Toronto Metropolitan University, gives Moore In The Morning her take on the Pope’s visit and apology to the Indigenous community. 

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including an event for Christie Blatchford held in memoriam, whether a tornado touched down during the storms last night, the papal visit, public health warning after ten die in five days from suspected fentanyl overdoses, Pearson is now the worst in the world for delays, and whether we've reached a tipping point with 'tip creep'.

 If you're listening to this, you must not have lost power; or have a really good battery on your device. Jerry Agar, filling in for John Moore, looks at how Pearson is #1 - but not for the right reasons, the Pope arriving in Canada, the movie you need to see in theatres, and a great weekend for Canadians in sports.

Guests: NEWSTALK 1010 crime specialist Mark Mendelson, Kofi Hope, of Monumental and the Toronto Star and Montreal radio commentator, Anne Lagace Dowson.

Guests: Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law, Amanda Galbraith with Navigator and host of Free For All Friday and Jerry Agar.

Former MP Adam Vaughan has some thoughts on Pierre Polievre calling for the extension of Billy Bishop on Moore In The Morning.

As the traditional automobile companies adjust to the demand for electric cars, some – like Ford – are seeing tremendous drops in the value of their stock. How are American carmakers adjusting to high gasoline prices and competition from electric vehicles? NBC News Radio National Correspondent Nicole Wilson has the story for Moore In The Morning. 

NDP Deputy Leader Sol Mamakwa, critic for Indigenous and Treaty Relations, is heading to Edmonton to meet Pope Francis on a Papal Visit at the former Residential School in Maskwacis. He joins Moore In The Morning before heading out.

NBC News Radio National Correspondent Rory O’Neill recaps last night’s hearing into the events of January 6 - and takes a look at what is next - for Moore In The Morning. 

What’s Entertaining with Maureen Holloway: Men in skirts and lobster rolls.

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including the Island airport debate roaring back, whether Pierre Poilievre could face a $50,000 fine for saying he won't participate in third leadership debate, the City approving giant billboards, the feds freezing funding to national gymnastics organization, and how beloved monarch butterflies are now listed as endangered.

There may not be relief from the heat, but there is from gas pump prices. John Moore, who is just hours away from vacation, looks at new calls to extend the runways at Billy Bishop, Rogers firing their tech guy after the mass outage, hospitals facing a staffing crisis, more abuses uncovered in Canadian sports, and putting the Polish back in the Roncy Polish Festival.

Guests: Principal at Broadway Strategy.com and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles heard Fridays, Bob Reid, Toronto Radio Legend Maureen Holloway and Deb Hutton.

NEWSTALK 1010 legal analyst Boris Bytensky explains to Moore In The Morning what's next for the Humboldt truck driver, who was granted day parole as he tries to remain in the country.

Guests: Ontario Green Party Leader Mike Schreiner, Vass Bednar, Executive Director of the MPP in Digital Society at McMaster University and International trade lawyer Mark Warner .

CTV Chief Public Safety Officer and former OPP Commissioner Chris Lewis explains to Moore In The Morning how police are preparing for the Hells Angels to roll through Toronto today.

Gear up for the Great Canadian Roadtrip; gas prices are dropping tomorrow to their lowest point since April. John Moore, who is already in a vacation state of mind, looks more into the Strong Mayor plan for Toronto, the city council deciding not to leash cats, Hells Angels rolling through the GTA, and adjustments coming to GO schedules amid COVID staffing challenges.

Discussing the biggest stories of the week: Micrometeoroids have already damaged the James Webb telescope 

Metrolinx spokesperson Anne Marie Aikins tells Moore In The Morning about the potential for schedule changes amid staffing shortages. 

City Councillor Josh Matlow on Doug Ford set to grant U.S.-style “strong-mayor” powers to the cities of Toronto and Ottawa. 

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including more details on the Strong Mayor powers, leashing cats plan fails, Hells Angels coming to the GTA, and Kevin Vuong fined.