Moore in the Morning - Sound Bites

Are we in a “bear market?” When will it bottom out? NBC News Radio National Correspondent Erin Real (Re-al) has the latest on what is happening in the stock market – and when a recovery is expected – for Moore In The Morning.

Guests: Lisa Raitt, former cabinet minister, POWERGROUP Communications and Host of the O-Show, Laura Babcock and Reshmi Nair, co-host of The Rush.

Guests: Mike Schreiner, Ontario Green Party Leader, SVP of the Toronto Region Board of Trade, Lindsay Broadhead and Bob Richardson, NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and Senior Counsel at National Public Relations.

Nigel Maxwell, Senior reporter Prince Albert Now, gives Moore In The Morning the latest on the hunt for the suspect accused of mass murder at and around James Smith Cree Nation in Saskatchewan. 

MPP Jessica Bell tells Moore In The Morning how she and her fellow NDPers living off of what they call a “social assistance diet” to push for a greater increase to ODSP benefit. 

Education Minister Stephen Lecce talks the return to school in Ontario with Moore In The Morning. 

City Council candidate April Engelberg explains to Moore In The Morning about her platform which includes wanting a bridge to the Toronto Islands.

City Councillor Shelley Carroll tells Moore In The Morning how a rising tide of toxic abuse is battering Toronto city hall.

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including how another Bank of Canada interest rate hike could impact your mortgage, NDP MPPs going on a 'social assistance diet,' an alarming portrait of city officials painted in Toronto Star profile, and why have shop classes disappeared from middle school.

White Coat Wednesday with NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr. Mitch Shulman. Discussing safe amounts for fish for pregnant women and taking a walk after eating.

David MacDonald, senior economist for the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives, explains to Moore In The Morning how there’s a wage shortage, not a worker shortage. NBC News Radio National Correspondent Rory O’Neill has the latest on companies mandating employees back to the office for Moore In The Morning. But how is that being accepted?

Guests: Melissa Lantsman, MP for Thornhill, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie and Richard Crouse, host of the podcast Last Call with Richard Crouse.

Guests: Scott Reid, CTV Political Commentator and advisor to a number of Prime Ministers, premiers and political leaders, Sabrina Nanji from Queens Park Observer and Paven Bratch, Serial entrepreneur in Marketing, tech and real estate development, plus a part time farmer.

MP Randy Hoback, who represents the riding of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, where 10 people were stabbed to death and another 18 were injured, joins Moore In The Morning.

In Ontario, anyone running for election is entitled to the voter registration database, even unsavory characters like white nationalists. Bernie Farber at the Canadian Anti-Hate Network explains to Moore In The Morning. 

Professor Barbara Perry, director of the Centre on Hate, Bias and Extremism at Ontario Tech University, tells Moore In The Morning how the RCMP was worried about members leaking information to convoy participants. 

CTV Chief Security Analyst and former OPP Commissioner Chris Lewis tells Moore In The Morning how RCMP officials were concerned that officers might give security plans to convoy protesters. Plus, the latest on the mass stabbing in Saskatchewan that left 10 dead and more than a dozen injured. 

Discussing the biggest stories of the week: NASA’s Megarocket Will Head Back to Garage After Second Failed Launch Attempt, Here's what might drive up the prices on the newest iPhones, Meta faces $402 million EU fine over Instagram's privacy settings for children, and Twitter is finally testing an edit button.

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including Ontario kids returning to school, the search continuing for the Saskatchewan mass stabbing suspect, concerns over a White Nationalist getting the Hamilton voter list, RCMP fearing that Mounties might leak operational plans to convoy protesters, caring for the nearly one million Canadians projected to have dementia by 2030, and an Engineer is fire...

Professor Herb Emery, the Vaughan Chair in regional economics at the University of New Brunswick, explains to Moore In The Morning how shortages in healthcare came about and what could be done to fix the situation.

Amanda Lang, host of Taking Stock with Amanda Lang on BNN Bloomberg, discusses with Moore In The Morning: Luxury goods tax now in effect in Canada, Bank of Canada takes to Twitter to set record straight on 'printing money' claim, and unionized workers prepare to battle for big pay hikes amid super-charged inflation.  

Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown tells Moore In The Morning about giving an award for bravery to Jasmail Kaur Mann, mother of ax attack victim Joti Singh Mann, a local podcast host and real estate agent who was getting into his parked Jeep at the beginning of August.

NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman explains to Moore In The Morning a study showing the risk of stroke in younger people may be predicted by blood type. Plus, Health Canada authorizes the first bivalent COVID-19 booster, but should we waited for one targeting BA5?

Discussing the biggest stories of the day including a new luxury tax targeting Biff and Muffy, Pierre Poilievre promising new law against government jargon, and Biden sounding the alarm on Trumpism.

Fred Fox, Terry’s brother, tells Moore In The Morning about the in person return of the Terry Fox Run on September 18.