Moore in the Morning - Sound Bites

The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers and now a communications advisor. Discussing the biggest stories of the day including whether snow days become a thing of the past, Quebec to impose its vaccination passport next month, Trudeau saying federally regulated workplaces could see mandatory vaccinations, and Andrea Horwath’s about face on mandatory vaccinatio...

Guests: Veteran communications advisor and the man behind Touchdowns & Fumbles, Bob Reid, Phil De Luna, research scientist and cleantech innovator, Host of Poplife Richard Crouse and Tamara Cherry of Pickup Communications and now KPW Communications.

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

Nearly half who prefer to work from home would look for a new job if forced back post-pandemic. Lisa Taylor, President of Challenge Factory, takes a look at the figures with Moore In The Morning.

Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens tells Moore In The Morning about the economic damage that could be caused by a CBSA strike and slowdown at the US/Canada border crossing. 

Since full contact sports are allowed again, what’s in store for the Greater Toronto Hockey League and their fall season? the GTHL’s executive director Scott Oakman gives Moore In The Morning the details.

The provincial back to school plan includes $25 million for ventilation. But is there a one size fits all approach? Does the same unit work in classrooms (more kids closer together), in a gym (kids spaced out in larger space), a lab (with possibility of chemical fumes lingering in the air)? Air flow expert, Dr. Jeffrey Siegel at U of T’s Department of Civil and Mineral Engineering , exp...

Mental Health Advocate and Speaker Mark Henick tells Moore In The Morning he agrees with former Premier Wynne’s calls for more support for students' mental health as they return to the classroom this fall.

The Morning Brief with Jim Warren, former advisor to Lastman and Mcguinty. Discussing the biggest stories of the day including the province saying COVID vaccines won’t be mandatory for students, the CFL returning, and Kyle Lowry saying goodbye to Toronto.

Guests: Toronto lawyer Gavin Tighe, Children’s Music Teacher Michelle Morrow, Kevin Vuong, Social Entrepreneur, Lecturer, Military Officer and Founder of KPW Communications, Karman Wong.

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

Dr. Ann Collins, President, Canadian Medical Association, discusses with Moore In The Morning the group's calls to make it mandatory that healthcare workers get vaccinated.

Flavio Volpe, President of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers’ Association, tells Moore In The Morning about GM shutting down several of its truck assembly plants owing to the global chip shortage, including extended downtime at its Ingersoll, Ontario plant through the weeks of Aug. 23 and Aug. 30.

What do the opposition parties think of the Provincial back to school plan? Former Premier and Liberal education critic Kathleen Wynne gives Moore In The Morning her thoughts.

NBC News National Correspondent Rory O’Neill explains to Moore In The Morning the sexual harassment allegations made at New York Governor Andrew Cuomo with US President Joe Biden asking the state's top Democrat to resign.

NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman gives Moore In The Morning his thoughts on Ontario’s back to school plan and whether Canada should allow foreign travellers into the country with the delta variant in the population and classrooms filling next month.

Visiting the Big Apple? You’re gonna need to be vaccinated otherwise there will be fewer things to do. NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio says anyone wishing to dine indoors or go to the gym must show proof of vaccination before entering some establishments. iHeartRadio’s Alice Stockton-Rossini joins Moore In The Morning to break down Hizzoner's directive.

The Morning Brief with Preet Banerjee, personal finance commentator and founder of MoneyGaps. Discussing the biggest stories of the day including NYC mayor's telling those who still haven’t gotten the jab "no restaurants for you," facing down a pandemic election, and Penny Oleksiak throwing shade at former high school teacher.

Guests: Knia Singh, Toronto lawyer and NEWSTALK 1010 pundit, Executive Vice President, Maru Public Opinion‎ John Wright, Anne Lagace Dowson from CJAD in Montreal and Melissa Lantsman with Enterprise.

Aaron Verdonk, drummer from the Juno-nominated pop band Stereos from Edmonton tells Moore In The Morning about the first annual Canadian Music T-Shirt Day, a new campaign encourages fans to show love to their favourite artists, buy merch and donate to charity.

Jeff Musson, executive director of Coding for Veterans tells Dave Trafford about the program which trains vets for IT jobs 

Thousands of Moderna vaccine doses are set to expire soon and the supply could go to waste if people don’t show up to get a shot. Justin Bates, CEO of the Ontario Pharmacists Association, explains to Moore In The Morning.

Guests: Scott Reid, former advisor to PM Paul Martin, Queen's Park Bureau Chief at the Toronto Star, Robert Benzie, and International trade lawyer Mark Warner.

Climate change consultant Elliott Cappell explains to Moore In The Morning some of the new initiatives Toronto has approved which aim to make buildings greener, cut down on the city’s emissions, and prevent basement flooding. 

A kids overnight summer camp in Muskoka has been temporarily shut down due a COVID-19 outbreak. Sherrie-Mae had to pick up her child after just 4 hours and tells Moore In The Morning what happened.