On October 29's show: 

• We have our weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Joeita Gupta 
  • We share our thoughts on some of the new faces in the federal cabinet 
  • We discuss the Chicago Blackhawks sexual assault scandal and consider how those involved should be held accountable
  • And we take a closer look at the infighting and family drama going on at the executive level of Rogers Communications
• In the second hour of the show:
  • Entertainment critic Michael McNeely concludes his Halloween-themed series with a review of the horror film “Malignant” 
  • And, AMI’s communications specialist Greg David gives us the scoop on AMI’s internships and paid apprenticeships 

On October 29's show: 

• Rich Padulo, the founder of Treat Accessibly, tells us how to make Halloween accessible and inclusive for all trick-or-treaters. For more information, visit here 
• Producer Dawn Dickinson previews The Guardian This Week & explains why the film "Nightmare on Elm Street" still haunts U.K.’s housing market. She also describes a new analysis that shows how decades of low taxes on capital gains is creating a new breed of “super-gainers”
• Community reporter Shaini Saravanamuthu shares an update on the COVID-19 restrictions in Quebec. She also describes wedding etiquette during the pandemic 
• Shaun Preece of Double Tap Canada describes Soundcore, a new pair of Bluetooth audio sunglasses by Anker 
• And, in her central regional report, Karen Magee discusses the Landmark Project, an initiative to increase accessibility at the University of Toronto. She also tells us about Special Olympians Ontario’s team of the year 
   

In October 27's show: 

• Veteran political correspondent Craig Oliver gives his perspective on the new federal cabinet
  • He also chats about the equalization referendum in Alberta 

• Research director Rachel Samson shares findings from “Sink or Swim,” a new climate change report by the Canadian Institute for Climate Choices. She tells us why the global transition to a low-carbon economy is coming whether Canada and its industries like it or not. To access the summary or the full version of the report, visit here  

• Mike Agerbo of the App Show tells us about Apple's new AirPods, Mac Mini and MacBook Pro
  • He also describes the new Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro 
  • And, he describes Huawei's new Watch GT 3 and FreeBuds Lipstick 

• Community artist Clover Thursday introduces her brand-new segment on arts and culture. She also shares her experiences as an artist with a disability 

• Community reporter Amy Amantea describes VocalEye’s new virtual production, “Done-Undone.” It takes place Nov. 3 at 6:30 p.m. PT. For more information, call 1-833-548-3393 or visit VocalEye.ca
  • She also tells us about the return of Access for Sight- Impaired Consumers. For more information you can email Info@asicbc.ca or visit ASICBC.ca   

On October 26's show: 

• Environmental contributor Lawrence Gunther describes the proposed policy reforms for forest management in B.C. He also tells us about his contributions to a new book called “Artificial Divide.” The book is available in both e-book and paperback format 

• Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech tells us how Brampton Transit is improving accessibility through a new partnership with MagnusCards
  • He also describes how people in Fish Creek Park in Calgary, Alberta can experience the BlindSquare app
  • And, he shares tips on how to use Apple’s new voice plan for Apple Music 

• Community reporter Elizabeth Mohler shares details on this year’s “Because of BALANCE” fundraising campaign. The event runs now until November 9. For more info visit BalanceFBA.org 
   
  • She also tells us about an upcoming virtual event hosted by Seneca College called “Artists with Disability: The Final Avant-garde.” The event takes place on October 27 at 7 p.m. ET.  

• We have another edition of our weekly news quiz with contestants Karen Magee and Mark Phoenix!  

• In our Accessibility Story Roundup, we discuss a webinar happening today, October 26, at 5:00 p.m. ET. 
  • The webinar is hosted by the Canadian Council of the Blind and will talk about COVID-19's impact on the cost of vision loss and blindness in Canada 
  • You will get a chance to find out how eye health professionals, policymakers, and people living with vision loss are responding to the pandemic, as well as explore what needs to be done 
  • To attend the webinar you must register here
     

On October 25's show: 

• Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press shares her weekend news recap & discusses: the water crisis in Iqaluit, the container shipping fire in B.C., & the infighting within Rogers Communications 
• Accessibility consultant Marco Pasqua describes the Rick Hansen Foundation’s school program and chats about inclusivity and accessibility on Halloween
• Film reviewer Amy Amantea gives her commentary on the Netflix action-thriller “Kate” starring Woody Harrelson
• Marc Aflalo of Double Tap TV reviews Microsoft's new Surface Studio Laptop and Surface Duo 2
• And singer/songwriter Christina Martin tells us about a new described music video for her song “Stay with Me”