On Thursday February 18th's show: 

• We talk about the current state of emergency in Texas and discuss the importance of emergency preparedness. To learn more on how you can be prepared for emergency situations, watch the AMI Emergency Series on AMI.ca or on the AMI-tv App 
• Film reviewer Amy Amantea shares her commentary on the Netflix series, Snowpiercer
• Accessibility specialist Marco Pasqua describes "Extended Expression," a new accessible software that aims to enhance your Windows PC experience  
  • To sign up to be a beta tester and to share your input, visit Extended Expressions here 
  • Each beta tester will receive a 50% discount of the purchase price at launch 
• Joeita Gupta tells us about The Pulse’s upcoming one-hour special on Medical Assistance in Dying. You can catch the special this Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m. Eastern 
• Shaun Preece of Double Tap Canada describes Facebook's plans to develop a new smartwatch as part of their ongoing hardware efforts  
• And, Karen Magee tells us about Fishing for Autism, an awareness event in Cornwall, Ontario 
   

On Wednesday February 17th's show: 

• Author Amanda Leduc discusses her brand new book “The Centaur’s Wife which is out now in standard print and audio formats, an in accessible audio, e-text and braille. 
  • It has also been made available to Canadians with print disabilities through both the Centre for Equitable Library Access (CELA) and the National Network for Equitable Library Service (NNELS). 
    For more information, visit here and visit her website for information on her upcoming speaking engagements 
• Accessibility reporter Meagan Gilmore stops by to share what academics think is a good definition of disability 
• Community reporter Amy Amantea tells us about VocalEye’s new crowd-sourced description project. To access her full report, visit here 
• Mike Agerbo of the App Show fills us in on Coca-Cola's new trial for a paper bottle prototype 
• And, veteran political correspondent Craig Oliver discusses the latest news in Canadian politics including gun legislation in Canada and provincial re-openings 

On Tuesday February 16th's show: 

• Environment contributor Lawrence Gunther shares the benefits of rooftop solar power
• Community reporter Elizabeth Mohler tells us about Connect 4 Life’s new broadcast training program. To access her full report, visit here 
• Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech discusses the challenges of buying a new cell phone 
• And, I compete against Karen Magee and Mark Phoenix in another edition of our weekly news quiz! 
   

On Thursday February 11th's show: 

• Cynthia Dorrington discusses the Royal Canadian Mint’s new commemorative coin that honours Black Loyalists in Nova Scotia
• Producer Dawn Dickinson previews The Guardian This Week with an article about the decline in the U.S. birth rate
• Sam Tecle from the University of Toronto shares his views on the counterproductivity of Black History Month
• Steven Scott of Double Tap Canada describes the top five tools to help you switch from iPhone to Android
• And, a select number of nurses are being trained to prescribe medication as part of B.C’s overdose reduction efforts. Sylvi Fekete fills us in her pacific regional report 
   

On Wednesday February 10th's show: 

• Jim Tokos from the Canadian Council of the Blind chats with us about this year’s White Cane Week! For full event info, visit here 
• We’ll get a double dose of community reports! Derek Lackey discusses the ASCMB’s strategic plan for accessible sports in Manitoba. To access his full report, visit here 
• And, Milena Khazanavicius describes the return of Dine Around, an annual celebration of Halifax's culinary scene! To access her full report, visit here 

In the second hour of the show: 

• Hyundai Motor Group has confirmed that they aren’t in talks with Apple to develop an autonomous vehicle following intense speculation. Mike Agerbo of the App Show fills us in.
• And, veteran political correspondent Craig Oliver analyzes the latest news in Canadian and American politics including: Donald Trump's impeachment, and the easing of COVID-19 restrictions