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Episode 1636

  • How can we ensure newcomers to Canada have the opportunities to be as healthy as possible? Grant Hardy discusses in his headlines segment.
  • The writers strike in Hollywood is tentatively over. Corinne Van Dusen gets us up to date with the latest during our Entertainment Report.
  • How did AM Radio affect the future of baseball? Bill Shackelton explains on The Buzz.
  • The CNIB has two big events taking place in October. Community Reporter, Stephen Ricci tells us more.
  • September is Sepsis Awareness Month. Registered Nurse, Leslie Depoe tells us more about how Sepsis can affect us.
  • We learn about AMI's annual apprenticeship program with Elysia Yardley from our HR department.

Episode 1635

  • We have story time with Vet, Danielle Jongkind. She tells us about some animal tales that are extremely funny, quirky and heartwarming.
  • Nutritionist, Julia Karantjas joins us to talk about how we can make our soups and stews hardy and healthy.
  • We speak with Brenda Gunn, Academic and Research Director with the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation, about the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation that honours the victims of Canada’s residential schools.
  • There’s a space camp for visually impaired students taking place in early October. Community Reporter, Toni Freimark gives us the details.
  • On our Woodworking segment with Jeff Thompson, we talk about tips for organization and jigs for repetitive actions.
  • This month on our Book Club we review, Ishmael: A novel By Daniel Quinn with recommender, Aamer Khan.

Episode 1634

  • Amazon had an event last week, what did they announce? Michael Babcock lets us know.
  • How can you advocate for yourself at the doctor’s office? Grant Hardy explains on his Headlines segment.
  • Season 4 of Level Playing Field debuts on AMI-tv October 3rd. Host Greg Westlake joins us to tee-up this season.
  • The Tea Lounge is pleased to offer a special Tea Masterclass, focusing on a variety of fine Sri Lankan Teas. Community Reporter, Annette Dennis tells us more.
  • On our Independent Living Skills segment, Leanne Baarda gets into kitchen cleaning techniques to keep your home spotless.
  • Today is Yom Kippur. The Day of Atonement is considered the most solemn day of the Jewish liturgical calendar. We learn more about it with Danielle McLaughlin.

Episode 1633

  • The Autumn Equinox is only a day away. Gardener Susan Kerney tells us what’s left in her Fall Garden.
  • Elon Musk wants ‘small monthly payment’ plan for X users. John Biehler talks about this and more on our App Update.
  • How is one woman Reviving the centuries old craft of bookbinding? Bill Shackleton tells us on The Buzz.
  • Mike Babcock was fired before ever coaching a game for the Columbus Blue Jackets in the NHL. Brock Richardson breaks down this story during our Sports Update.
  • We had some great conversations at the Balance fair earlier this month. We take a look and listen to a chat we had with Jessica Liebster from West Neighborhood House.
  • Let’s revisit and weigh in on conversations from the past week, on Cut For Time.

Episode 1632

  • Mike Feir begins part one of a deep dive into the Apple Wanderlust event that took the world by storm last week.
  • Fern Lulham joins us to discuss self-worth and why it's important to value ourselves.
  • Britain is set to ban American XL bully dogs. Why? Bill Shackleton explains on The Buzz.
  • Scott Walker, the Executive Director of Canadian Artists Network tells us about the Maintaining Creativity 8 Annual conference that explores inclusion, diversity and social justice in the arts.
  • On Curious Minds with Christine Malec, we talk about the partnership between Be My Eyes, and Chat GPT’s new image description function.
  • We shine a light on the personal realities of kidney donation, on our weekly roundtable with Karen Magee and her partner Jeff Wilcox.