Moore in the Morning - Sound Bites

NEWSTALK 1010 science expert Dan Riskin breaks down getting students to eat more fruit and vegetables with this one trick, a real-life SpongeBob and Patrick found side by side on seafloor, a new study that says puppies are born ready to communicate with people, and why your skin crawls when you see certain kinds of videos.

The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives, now with the OREA. Discussing the biggest stories of the day including Kyle Lowry leaving, a COVID outbreak at summer camp, and a back to school plan coming as early as today.

The Canadian Press’ John Chidley-Hill is in Tokyo joins Moore In The Morning with a roundup on what took place over this long weekend at the Olympics including Team Canada defeating the USWNT in soccer, Simone Biles returning to the balance beam, and Andre De Grasse running the 200m.

Cyber security expert Ritesh Kotak discusses with Moore In The Morning Canada proposing a ‘digital safety commissioner’ to keep illegal content off Facebook, YouTube, Pornhub and other platforms

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 Alberta dropping COVID restrictions, the Blue Jays coming home, and that we may learn the future of Ontario Place later today

Mayor Tory just announced DineTOgether, a new program (similar to Summerlicious) aimed at supporting the city’s restaurants. But is participation worth the effort? Chef Mark McEwan tells Moore In The Morning.

Dave Trafford filling in

An app that just launched in Canada that aims to reduce food waste by allowing residents to purchase discounted food from local restaurants, bakeries and stores that would have otherwise ended up in the garbage. Sam Kashani, Country Manager for Too Good To Go, describes to Moore In The Morning on how it works.

McMaster University infectious disease expert Dr Zain Chagla breaks down for Moore In The Morning Pfizer saying that the efficacy of its mRNA vaccine dips after 6 months and that we need a third dose to combat the Delta variant. 

Catalytic converters are being stolen right off parked vehicles. NEWSTALK 1010 crime analyst Mark Mendelson explains to Moore In The Morning why these emission devices are being targeted by thieves.

Barrie Shepley, President of Personal Best Health and Performance,  talks the Olympic Games and the triathlon with Dave Trafford on Moore In The Morning

The Morning Brief with Amanda Galbraith, principal at Navigator and host of Friday Free For All. Discussing the biggest stories of the morning including the provincial back to school plan Doug Ford said was coming in July will be released next week, Ontario to increase hospital capacity to clear surgery backlog, and the city unveils its DineTOgether program to support restaurants

Dave Trafford filling in.

NEWSTALK 1010’s Medical Correspondent Dr Mitch Shulman explains to Moore In The Morning whether vaccines reduce transmission, as brought up on Free For All Round 1 yesterday.

Why are businesses having so much trouble hiring back and finding new employees? Are the federal wage subsidies to blame, as so many owners claim? That’s not the whole story, Ryan Mallough, Ontario’s regional director of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB), tells Moore In The Morning

NEWSTALK 1010 pundit Tim Hudak, who heads up the province’s Tourism Economic Recovery Ministerial Task Force, explains to Moore In The Morning what a strike by border agents would mean for Canada’s reopening plans. They’re looking to walk the picket line right as Americans will be allowed to enter the country again.

The Morning Brief with Preet Banerjee, personal finance commentator and founder of MoneyGaps. Discussing the biggest stories of the day including Jagmeet Singh asking the new Governor General to say no to fall election, whether the CERB (CRB) is driving labour shortages, and how there will be different rules for vaccinated students in the event of school outbreaks

National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations RoseAnne Archibald joins Moore In The Morning to discuss the installation of Canada’s first Indigenous Governor General, Mary Simon.

Toronto cracked down on speeding cyclists in High Park over the weekend, angering riders. The Biking Lawyer, David Shellnutt, tells Moore In The Morning that the city should tweak the rules and legislation as needed to make sure that people are safe but that rules apply fairly.

Looks like the social media giants might finally start cracking down on hate speech shared on their platforms. NEWSTALK 1010 tech analyst Carmi Levy joins Moore In The Morning to take a look at how they’re working to combat these far-right groups.

iHeartRadio’s Alice Stockton-Rossini tells Moore In The Morning how NYC is going the opposite direction of Doug Ford, with The Big Apple’s Mayor Bill de Blasio requiring municipal employees to be fully vaccinated or face weekly COVID tests.

The Morning Brief with Tim Hudak, former leader of the Ontario Conservatives, now with the OREA. Discussing the biggest stories of the day including a provincial back to school plan is coming soon with Doug Ford saying he’ll drive a bus if needed, healthcare workers won't be forced to get jabbed, residents upset that Wile E. Coyote is running around roads in Scarborough, city cyclists bemoan...

NEWSTALK 1010 Medical Correspondent  Dr Mitch Shulman on if your destination doesn't recognize mixed vaccine doses, Quebec residents can just get a 3rd shot so that you've gotten a two of the same type. Is that ok?