The Jerry Agar Show

Party For Two  GUEST: Karen Sintz Housing issues Science Tuesday with Dan Riskin

Brian Lilly, a political reporter for the Toronto Sun, dives into the ripple effects of Trump’s presidency on Canada. He discusses the growing incivility in Canadian politics, particularly in relation to protests against Chrystia Freeland. The conversation highlights rising extremism and its impact on Jewish communities. Lilly also analyzes U.S.-Canada trade tensions, potential tariffs, and the implications for Canadian energy exports amid shifting political dynamics. Lastly, the issue of porch piracy in Montreal and policing challenges adds a local twist to the national discussion.

Mark Mendelson joins the show for Party for Two to talk about the top stories of the day. Sunira Chaudhri discusses DEI, and the changes the University of Alberta is making to its policies. 

Francis Syms joins the show to talk about TikTok's return following the short ban, and the right to repair movement. Then, Canadian retailers are shifting production outside of China. Also, are people overreacting about Trump?

Jim Richards joins the show for Party for Two to talk about the top stories of the day. Then, the Ford government's $200 tax rebate cheques are coming soon, what are you doing with the money? Then, Tiny homes arrive in Hamilton, which raises some questions. Plus, it's Friday which means Bob Reid is here for Touchdowns and Fumbles!

Jerry opens the show commenting on smaller political parties' presence in political debates. Then, would a mandatory national service help Canada? Then, Derek Moorse of HalBrant Elevator Services, reveals the truth about elevator downtime. Plus, 5 students face charges over a "To catch a Predator" stunt gone wrong.

Mark Towhey joins the show for Party for Two to discuss the top stories of the day.  Then, this Toronto bar faces a 60-day liquor licence suspension following the death of a patron. Plus, it's Thursday which means Tom Korski is here for the Blacklocks Report. Then, Martyn Burke discusses his experience in the California wildfires.

Jerry disputes "Canada is not for sale." Then, the TDSB has spent tens of millions of dollars putting school staff on paid leave, Mark Mendelson weighs in on the investigative process.  Then, Tasha Kheiriddin discusses how Trump's tariffs could divide Canada.

Thousands of Canadians have died while on healthcare wait lists since 2018. Then, Vass Bednar comments on how dynamic pricing at grocery stores could make budgeting more difficult. Plus, Dan Kelly from CFIB weighs in on the tax holiday now that we are one month in. 

Mike Kakuk, an automotive expert and co-host of Mornings with Mike and Meg, sheds light on the auto industry's pressing concerns. Dr. Patrice Dutil emphasizes the need to learn from historical figures rather than erase them. Bryan Passifiume discusses the push to end zero-emission vehicle mandates, citing consumer disinterest. Finally, Robin Urbach advocates for a unified Canadian strategy with the U.S. to tackle trade issues, underscoring the complexities of national interests amidst external political pressures.