On November 5's show: 

• We have our weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta 
  • Today, we consider the what the future could hold for the Green Party, as other political parties start to set climate policies and agendas 
  • We examine the change in course of the Quebec government’s decision to cancel its vaccine mandate for health-care workers 
  •  And, we explore the politics of polytics of Ontario’s minimum wage increase 
• In the second hour: 
  • Entertainment critic Michael McNeely previews the upcoming action film “Uncharted” starring Tom Holland 
  •  And, Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells us about this year’s gala event for the Scotiabank Giller Prize
    • The broadcast takes place on CBC Nov. 8 at 9 p.m. ET
  • She also describes some new featured titles in CELA’s collection including: 
    • “The Strangers” by Katherena Vermette 
    • “Permanent Astonishment” by Tomson Highway
    • “Hunting by Stars” by Cherie Dimaline 

On November 4's show: 

• Mary Walsh from Artists for Real Climate Action discusses COP26, the UN Climate Change Conference in Glasgow. She also shares details on an upcoming rally by Climate Change Now! in Toronto on Nov. 6. at 1 p.m. ET 
  • Ahead of the rally, ARCA is doing a campaign online and are inviting Canadians to share their voice to these global leaders.You can send your videos to: info@thisisnotadrill.ca
    Visit here for more information
• Shaun Preece of Double Tap Canada considers how Meta’s plans to focus on virtual reality could potentially impact users who are blind and partially-sighted
• In her Pacific regional report, Sylvi Fekete describes two entrepreneurial programs offered by Community Futures British Columbia. She also tells us about an accommodation issue at a YMCA after-school care program in Vancouver
• Dawn Dickinson previews The Guardian This Week with an article about the Ascendant, a landmark for Queen Elizabeth’s platinum jubilee year. She also tells us why England is failing to meet their target of 6,000 new GPs by 2025 
• Community reporter Becki Zerr shares details on some special tours offered at the MacKenzie Art Gallery in Regina. Free admission at the MacKenzie Art Gallery takes place on November 13
  • She also tells us about International Whiskey Night in the city! The event takes place on November 6 at 7 p.m. central at the Conexus Art Centre in Regina. Attendees must be age 19 plus. For more information, visit ConexusArtsCentre.ca

On November 3's show: 

• Veteran political correspondent Craig Oliver shares his analysis on the latest news in Canadian politics including climate change agreements, Manitoba’s new premier Heather Stefanson, and Ontario’s minimum wage increase 
• Deborah Lewis is the executive director for the Canadian Foundation for Physically Disabled Persons in Toronto. She tells us about this year’s inductees to the Canadian Disability Hall of Fame
• Shane Baker chats about the impact of student life on mental health and describes some counselling and support services on post-secondary campuses
• Mike Agerbo from The App Show discusses the release of Fortress Night, the Chinese version of the popular video game Fortnite. He also tells us about supply chain constraints on Apple’s production. And, he describes why Donald Trump's Truth Social is facing compliance issues with Mastodon's license 
• Community reporter Derek Lackey shares his love for crafts and gives us details on the upcoming Signatures Handmade Market from November 25-28 at the RBC Convention in Winnipeg 
   

On November 2's show: 

• Craig Reid is the president of the Coalition of Persons with Disabilities in Newfoundland and Labrador. He chats about the newly proposed accessibility act for the province of Newfoundland and Labrador 
• Accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore discusses the nursing shortage in Ontario and explores its impact on families 
• Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech describes new research on a brain implant to restore vision. He also tells us how to store vaccine proof in the Apple Wallet 
• Community report Louise Levesque-Burley shares details on Crohn’s and Colitis awareness month. She also tells us about her book “Through My Eyes - INsights into Disability Etiquette" . To access Louise's recipe for vegetable muffins, visit here 
• Host Dave Brown competes with contestants with Karen Magee and Mark Phoenix in another edition of our weekly news quiz! 
   

On November 1's show: 

• Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press recaps the weekend’s news headlines. She discusses the federal government’s appeal to a court ruling on compensation for Indigenous peoples removed their communities. She also chats about Heather Stefanson, Manitoba's first-ever female premier. And she describes the staffing crisis in care homes in Ontario 
• Marc Aflalo from Double Tap TV tells us why Facebook is rebranding itself as 'Meta. He also describes some new changes being introduced the social media platform 
• Kelly Bron Johnson shares a recap of Disability Employment Awareness Month. She also considers the pros and cons of awareness campaigns used for advocating change 
• In his central regional report, Jim Krysko describes The Inclusion Collection, a clothing initiative to support youth and adults with disabilities. He also tells us about Manitoba’s Disability Support Act to develop an income support program 
• Film reviewer Amy Amantea shares her commentary on the Netflix film “Starling” starring Melissa McCarthy