Moore in the Morning - Sound Bites

The man accused in the truck attack that killed four in London is now facing terror charges. Criminal defence lawyer Jeff Hershberg explains to Moore In The Morning what that means and in which other cases have these charges been laid in Canada.

Misinformation on social media linked to higher spread of COVID-19 says a new study that NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy breaks down for Moore In The Morning.

The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives, now with the OREA. Discussing the biggest stories of the day including signs of life returning to the province with the Inter-provincial borders to reopen, the CFL set to return as well as plans for other sports and Canada’s Wonderland. Plus when will the housing stock overturn for younger buyers?

Guests: Former advisor to Mcguinty and Lastman, Jim Warren, Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now a communications advisor, Writer, actor and business owner Jason Peat and Mike Bendixen, NEWSTALK 1010 Program Director.

Canada spent massive amounts to help Second World War veterans find affordable housing. Doing the same post-COVID-19 for front-line workers would benefit the whole city, argues NEWSTALK 1010 contributor, Toronto Star writer, and founder of Monumental, Kofi Hope  on Moore In The Morning

The Toronto Restaurant Workers Relief Fund has launched a new campaign called Toronto's Back Summer Patio Tour. Brett Chang tells Moore In The Morning what it’s about and how you can win a limited-edition commemorative t-shirt.

Why are Canadian police using expired blood collection equipment in DUI investigations, asks the Toronto Star. CTV’s public safety analyst and former OPP commissioner Chris Lewis explains to Moore In The Morning.

The Globe and Mail’s Marieke Walsh joined Moore In The Morning with a round up of what came out of the G7 international leaders summit, including Canada donating surplus vaccine doses to countries in need, reopening the border with the US, getting tough on China, and where things stand with the two Michaels.

The Morning Brief with Scott Reid, former advisor to Prime Minister Paul Martin. Discussing the biggest stories of the morning including hitting the patio as life returns to Ontario, bumping up the AstraZeneca second doses, and Niagara Falls lit up to celebrate the Habs in the 3rd round of the playoffs

Guest: Dan Riskin- Newstalk 1010 Science Correspondent.

Guests: Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario PC party now with the Ontario Real Estate Association, Mi'kmaq lawyer, professor, activist and politician Dr. Pamela Palmater, Adam Goldenberg, Toronto lawyer and National Post writer Matt Gurney.

Guests: Queen’s Park Bureau Chief at The Toronto Star Robert Benzie, Kofi Hope, of Monumental and the Toronto Star, NEWSTALK 1010’s Adwoa Nsiah-Yeboah and John Tory Jr.

Ontario has been in Stage 1 for just over 8 hours. Patios are open, people are dining outdoors again. Rocco Mastrangelo, owner of Cafe Diplomatico tells Moore In The Morning how it feels to get back to business.

A report from the Residential and Civil Construction Alliance of Ontario notes that millions of cubic meters of drinking water is lost to leaky pipes. In Toronto alone, 103 million liters are lost per day. U of T professor Tamer El-Diraby, author of the paper, explains to Moore In The Morning

An auction will be held on Saturday to take a ride with Jeff Bezos – into SPACE! NBC News Radio National Correspondent Rory O'Neill has the story for Moore In The Morning

Guests: Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law, Sabrina Nanji, from The Queens Park Observer and Jerry Agar.

  The Ford government invoking the constitution’s notwithstanding clause to overturn a court decision limiting third party advertising in elections. NEWSTALK 1010 pundit and former Ontario PC leader Tim Hudak personally knows what these sorts of adverts can do to a campaign and tells his story to Moore In The Morning.

  With the province set to start reopening tomorrow, Peel Region Medical Officer Of Health Dr Lawrence Loh is cautioning that a “potential fourth wave is brewing right now”. Moore In The Morning finds out what he’s seeing.

Those who oppose Quebec’s Bill 21, which bars the wearing of religious symbols by some public service workers in the Province, have linked the legislation to the London attack, claiming it disproportionately targets Muslim women treats other religious minorities as second-class citizens. Former Federal NDP leader, turned CTV News political commentator, Thomas Mulcair weighs in with Moore In...

  Ontario House leader Minister Paul Calandra calls Moore In The Morning to explain why the Ford Government is invoking the notwithstanding clause to overturn a court ruling on third party advertising in elections.

The Morning Brief with Jim Warren, former advisor to Mcguinty and Lastman. Discussing the biggest stories of the day including the statue head of Egerton Ryerson found in Caledonia, Ford to override court ruling by invoking the constitution notwithstanding clause, John Wright poll on Ford's approval rating, reports that the London killer was an angry young man, and Toronto mask regulations extende...

Toronto Sun’s Brian Lilley explains to Moore In The Morning the Ford government invoking the constitution’s notwithstanding clause to overturn a court decision limiting third party advertising in elections.

Guests: NEWSTALK 1010’s Robert Turner, Vass Bednar, Executive Director of the Master of Public Policy Program at McMaster, Toronto Councillor Shelley Carroll and Michael Thompson, deputy mayor of Toronto.

Toronto City Councillor for Beaches East York Brad Bradford tells Moore In The Morning about the neighbourhood's new music venue that’s a partnership between Drake and Live Nation.

Guests: Elliott Cappell, climate change consultant and host of the “Hot Talk” podcast , Powergroup Communications, Laura Babcock, Sunira Chaudhri, of Levitt, Sheikh, Chaudhri and Swann Employment and Labour Lawyers and Jerry Agar.