Moore in the Morning - Sound Bites

This past year, there were 2.53 million client visits to food banks in Toronto – a 51% increase compared to the year prior. Moreover, one of our most astounding key findings is that one in ten Torontonians are relying on food banks today.

Sunira Chaudhri, employment lawyer at Workley Law  Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie  Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse

Dave Bryans, head of the Ontario Convenience Stores Association,  tells Moore In The Morning whether the Beer Store is finished, with the Ford government expected to announce it’s not renewing the Master Framework Agreement.

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

Emily, a sexual assault survivor whose case was tossed owing to court delays allowing the accused to go free, shares her story with Moore In The Morning.

Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert Carmi Levy: weather wearable AI gadgets are the future and how a pizza promotion went off the rails.

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including an investigative report suggesting OHIP is paying a premium to private clinics, Ontario banning unpaid restaurant shifts, whether the end of The Beer Store is near, and court delays allow an accused rapist to go free.

Professor Karen Chapple, Director of the School of Cities at the University of Toronto, explains to Moore In The Morning what’s next for Canada’s downtowns since office workers still aren’t coming back.

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

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

Julie Reiber, one of the stars of Jagged Little Pill joins Moore In The Morning. See it now through the November 26 at the Princess of Wales Theatre. 

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including Ontario going after fare beaters, Doug Ford outspending Kathleen Wynne, cannabis enforcement in racialized neighbourhoods, and what’s next for Canada’s downtowns since office workers still aren’t coming back.

Noah Shack, Vice President, Countering Antisemitism and Hate at the UJA Federation of Greater Toronto, tells Moore In The Morning how Antisemitism in the city has skyrocketed in the wake of the Israel-Hamas war.

Mulcair Mondays with former NDP Leader and CTV political analyst Thomas Mulcair: Canada is a frog, not a beef. That makes more sense in the original French... 

Labour Lawyer Sunira Chaudhri at Workly Law explains to Moore In The Morning how Canadians could face discipline at work over social media posts on Israel-Hamas war.

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month and Hayley Wickenheiser joins Moore In The Morning to discuss partnering with Merck Canada to challenge Canadians to “Be the MVP” of their own health and get the early lead on a disease that impacts thousands of Canadians. Canada has one of the highest rates of lung cancer cases in the world – and a staggering 50% are diagnosed at stage 4, at which point sur...

GUESTS: NEWSTALK 1010’s Jason Agnew Patrick Brown, mayor of Brampton Chloe Brown, policy analyst and former mayoral candidate

GUESTS: Toronto Lawyer Caryma Sa’d Toronto lawyer Courtney Betty of Betty’s Law Jerry Agar

Pam Fuselli tells Moore In The Morning about the return of her grandfather’s WWII helmet, and its 80 year journey back to Canada.

Marketing and Branding Expert, Tony Chapman, host of the podcast Chatter That Matters, gives Moore In The Morning his ideas on how the Legion can raise funds now that fewer people walk around with cash - Poppy sales are down.    

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including two Liberal leadership hopefuls turning on the front runner, Ontario banning the requirement for newcomers to have Canadian work experience, Canadians facing discipline at work over social media posts on the Israel-Hamas war, giving up hoping on interest rate reduction, and Toronto police ticket a streetcar driver.

GUESTS: Lawyer, professor, and activist Pamela Palmater Brad Bradford, Toronto City Councillor Max Valiquette, advertising and marketing guy

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

Deputy Chief Lauren Pogue joins Moore In The Morning to discuss Toronto police increasing the size of its hate crime unit amid rise in reports of hate and on launching an online form for residents to report hate-motivated graffiti.    

Peter Norman, chief economist at Altus Group, a real estate data analysis company, discusses the city’s empty office space crisis worsening as WeWork teeters on bankruptcy with Moore In The Morning.