On February 8's show: 

• Jim Tokos, the national president of the Canadian Council of the Blind, tells us what’s on deck for this year’s White Cane Week

• Accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore describes the barriers to access when renewing Ontario health cards

• Community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton shares details on this year's Bon Soo Winter Carnival in Sault Marie! The festival runs February 4 - February 13. For more information, visit here  

  • She also tells us about the next Get Together with Technology session which will focus on how to access YouTube. This will take place on Tuesday, February 15 at 7 p.m. Eastern/ 4 p.m. Pacific time. The speakers will be Elmer Thiesen and Brian Bibeault. For the Zoom information, please contact Kim Kilpatrick at: gtt@ccbnational.net 

• Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech gives us the lowdown on accessibility improvements coming to Edmonton’s airport
  • He also tells us about doctors, from Moorfields Eye Hospital in England, who have successfully implanted a microchip in a woman’s retina
  • And he describes a new development from the Technical University of Munich for a haptic feedback sleeve aimed at relaying information to people who are blind

• And we have another edition of our weekly news quiz with contestants Dave Brown, Karen Magee and Mark Phoenix
   

• We have our weekly news panel with Michele McQuigge an Joeita Gupta
  • Today we discuss Erin O’Toole who has recently been ousted as leader of the Conservative Party
  • We take a closer look at the issues surrounding artists and musicians leaving Spotify over misinformation on the platform
  • And we consider if it is worth keeping Groundhog Day as an annual tradition?  
• In the second hour of the show:
  • Entertainment critic Michael McNeely recaps his experience with accessibility at this year’s Sundance Film Festival
  • And AMI communications specialist Greg David gives us the scoop on some classic Canadian programs returning to television including “Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock” on Apple TV+ and “Degrassi” on HBO Max. He also tells us about AMI’s original podcast “Triple Vision” 
     

• Thilak Tennekone, a diversity consultant for P.E.I.’s Public Service Commission, tells us about the province’s new diversity and inclusion strategy
• Lifestyle columnist Shaini Saravanamuthu shares tips on how to celebrate Valentine’s Day this year for both couples and friends 
• Marc Aflalo of Double Tap TV considers the possibility for more car manufacturers to produce affordable electric vehicles
• And Mike Ross and Dave Brown discuss the latest news in Canadian politics including Erin O'Toole's fate as Conservative Leader and the trucker convoy protests
   

On February 1's show: 

• David Lepofsky from the AODA Alliance describes the barriers faced by Ontarians with disabilities who are in need of health card renewals 
• Kristy Schenderlein from the Blind Institute of Technology chats about their new partnership with the Be My Eyes app to assist working professionals with disabilities. Starting tomorrow, February 2, the app will now feature a new specialized help section. To read more about it, read their press release here 
• Environmental contributor Lawrence Gunther discusses the toxic effects of road salts on freshwater lakes, rivers and creeks 
• And we have another edition of our weekly news quiz with contestant Karen Magee and Mark Phoenix 
   

On January 31's show: 

• Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press shares her weekend news recap and discusses the truckers' protest that took place in Ottawa
• Accessibility specialist Thea Kurdi tells us about the latest changes made to the Ontario Building Code
• Film reviewer Amy Amantea shares her review of “The Tragedy of Macbeth” starring Denzel Washington
• Mike Agerbo of the App Show describes the recent increase in Apple sales that has resulted in the use of 1.6 billion active devices worldwide
  • He also tells us about the increase of crypto money laundering
  • And he chats about about the influx of streaming services
• And in his Atlantic regional report, Ryan Delehanty gives us details on a new mental health support program for first responders in P.E.I.