Claim OwnershipThe Morning News with Gord Gillies & Sue Deyell
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Sue Deyell & Andrew Schultz discuss the stories that are likely to have the biggest impact throughout the day on this daily show.
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Dr Martha Hart joined the show this morning to talk about the 20th anniversary of the Owen Hart Foundation, her memories of her husband Owen, and bringing Jerry Seinfeld to Calgary.
New Ipsos polling shows healthcare is the number one election issue for Canadians, but half of us aren't willing to pay any more for it. Ipsos CEO Darrell Bricker explains.
A conference in Canmore this weekend gives ordinary women the opportunity to share their extraordinary stories. Brigitte Lessard-Deyell tells us about the Women Talk event and why sharing stories is so important.
And long time Calgary broadcaster Andrew Schultz is officially joining the Morning News on Monday morning. We quiz him about his career, his life and what makes him tick!
Global News Ottawa Bureau Chief Mercedes Stephenson joins the show with an election update.
Barclay Hunter, father of murder victim Josh Hunter, shares his personal pain and discussed the need to reform the justice system when it comes to crimes committed by people with mental health issues.
As violence continues to escalate in Hong Kong, Ken Tang, member of Friends of Hong Kong Calgary, talks about what he’s seeing overseas, and what he's experiencing here in Alberta, as he rallies in support of the protesters.
Producer of the award winning documentary "The Need To Grow", Tanner Stewart joins Sue to talk about the film, which explores the struggles of food providers converting to newer, greener tech.
And founder of the news website Pawzy, Kerri-Lynn McAllister shares stats about just how pet-crazy Albertans are, plus helps match us with the perfect breed of dog!
Welcome to the Morning News Podcast for Tuesday September 30th!
New Ipsos polling has been released ahead of the October 21st election. VP of Ipsos Sean Simpson breaks down the numbers and says it's still a two-party horse race.
Philosophy Professor at Vanderbilt University Scott Aikin joins the show, talking about how we've forgotten how to argue in today's democracies, and questions whether leaders debates change how people vote.
Andrea Andersen is an Edward Jones Financial Advisor, and says a new study shows 86 per cent of Albertans have not achieved their financial objectives, while too many Albertans are banking on a windfall to help them get ahead.
The Women of Inspiration Gala is this week. Monica Kretshmer with Universal Women's Network talks about honouring over a dozen of Calgary's top female leaders.
And, Troy Reeb, Executive Vice-President, Broadcast Networks for Corus Entertainment, joins us to talk about the state of Broadcasting in Canada.
Election talk continues as Duane Bratt, Political Scientist with Mount Royal University joins the show to discuss what a minority government could potentially mean to our province. Would it leave us with an Alberta dis-advantage?
Chief Political Correspondent for Global News David Akin checked in to give us the weekend roundup from the political campaign trail, and what the leaders are promising to do - and not do.
Dr. Rita Henderson, Assistant Professor in the Departments of Family Medicine and Community Health Sciences at UofC, joined us to discuss the panel she's part of this week, speaking about the effects of opioids on various communities and cultures, and whether prescribing patterns are affecting the overdose crisis?
And finally, after a snowy September weekend, Global Meteorologist Jordan Witzel gave us a weather roundup on battered areas around southern Alberta!
Global Calgary's Leslie Horton and Linda Olsen, Angela Kokott and Gord's wife Kandi reflect on Gord's retirement.
We begin with Carbon tax 101. Our Ipsos polling this week finds climate change the number 3 issue Canadians are concerned about it this federal election. Global’s Jeff Semple ranks the ways the parties are dealing with climate change, with a focus on carbon taxes.
Speaking of the climate crisis, what are the big oil companies doing to reduce their carbon footprint? Heather Yourex West says while there are some exciting new developments for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, there is still more work to do.
The author of The Vagina Bible joins us to blow up any misconceptions we have about the female body. Dr. Jen Gunter hopes her message can counter what she calls ‘lies’ coming from celebrities selling ‘snake oil’.
Calgary tech writer Erin Lawrence of techgadgetscanada.com profiles some of the latest smart home security systems on the market and we reconnect with ‘Mo’, the manager of Canada’s best bathroom, at the Beaverhill Shell station near Lac La Biche.
We begin with a look at how Canadians view so-called ‘fake’ news. A survey by Historica Canada found most of us have been duped by a fake news story, but we’re also not that concerned about it. We find out why.
As Calgary continues to try and lure new companies to move here and set up shop, other provinces and even states in the U.S. are doing the same thing. Mary Moran from Calgary Economic development talks about the competition to get them here and also keep business from moving away.
Impeachment is the word of the day as U.S. President Trump finds himself a target by the Democrats. Global National’s Reggie Cecchini looks at whether it could remove Trump from the White House.
Author Susan Shumsky joins us to talk about how music by The Beatles was influenced by their time spent with the Maharashi , including great songs on The White Album.
Finally, sportscaster-turned-author Lisa Bowes introduces us to her latest book ‘Lucy tries Basketball’, which she hopes will encourage more kids to get active.
Calgary Police Chief Mark Neufeld shares his thoughts on a shooting this week at Cross Iron Mills, including how you should react in that kind of a terrifying situation.
We’ve got more polling numbers on the federal election including who Canadians think will be the best when it comes to prudent spending. Hint: we barely trust anyone!
The film and TV industry is hopeful the new UCP government will offer more support for attracting business to the province. Supporters says the return on investment dollars is 3 to 1.
AMA is launching a new campaign to stop drivers who follow too close. ‘Failgating’ leads to crashes and that’s why the push is on to bring back the 3 second rule.
Finally, he’s ready for the ladies! Dr. Malu Celli joins us from the Calgary Zoo with what happens next as the new silverback lowland gorilla joins the all-female troop.
The federal election race truly is neck-and-neck! Darrell Bricker joins us from Ipsos with polling numbers that find the Liberals and Conservatives tied at 35 percent support across the country. He’ll break down the numbers.
City council is back at it this week where Ward 3 Councillor Jyoti Gondek continues to shake things up. Why she says rapid transit needs to go north as debate continues with the Green Line LRT.
As the Alberta Review Board hears an update on Mathew de Grood, found not criminally responsible for the stabbing death of five young adults, the father of one of his victims will not attend the hearing. Barclay Hunter says he’s frustrated with the system and will continue trying to find other ways to honour the memory of his son Josh.
Global News is raising questions about how our education systems are preparing students for the ‘real’ world. In ‘Failure to Launch’, reporter Megan Collie examines how high schools across the country may be missing the mark for graduates.
Finally, a new app that prevents kids from sending nakes selfies over their devices. How SelfieStop identifies nudity before the picture is taken and prevents the camera from working.
We begin with an update on the Crowchild Trail bridge work over the Bow River. Jeff Baird says good weather is helping work crews but the ‘completion’ date will likely remain early 2020.
As more school boards consider banning cell phones in class we look at some research on the issue. Dr. Delaney Ruston says the latest evidence supports a ban.
More than a million Albertans live with some form of diabetes and the province has just approved funding for a promising treatment for type 2 diabetes. Dr. Stuart Ross joins us to talk about the benefits of Ozempic.
Entrepreneurs at the U of C will benefit from a 5 million dollar donation from the Trico Charitable foundation. "Strings attached" include supporting businesses focused on a strong positive social impact.
And speaking of entrepreneurs, Sue tours a new cannabis store in Calgary that’s set up like a record shop to appeal to baby boomers!
We begin with reviews on the first federal leader’s debate – minus Justin Trudeau of course! Global’s David Akin shares his opinion on who did well and Duane Bratt from MRU highlights one of the biggest issues to emerge. Speaking of debates, Jackson Proskow joins us from Washington, DC with his thoughts on the big Democratic dust-up. Did front runner Joe Biden really lose his teeth?
Food also made an appearance on the show. We’ll hear about a new food app that helps get leftovers to feed the hungry and food writer Dan Clapson tells us about the Prairie Grid Dinner series.
Finally, lots of Oscar buzz for Jennifer Lopez in her new movie. "Hustlers" is the pick of the weekend from the Couch Potatoes.
We begin with our ongoing efforts to help Canadians make an informed choice when it comes to the federal election. Global News correspondent Jeff Semple introduces us to his special series on disinformation. Jeff outlines what’s being done to reduce the distortion of facts that can often be found on social media.
Later this month Calgary will be the scene of a 2-day conference designed to disrupt the energy industry. Co-founder Graeme Edge believes the best way forward for oil and gas, the environment and the economy is finding new ways to include all stakeholders at the table together moving forward.
As the province commits millions to fund 4000 addiction treatment beds in Alberta, the debate continues on safe consumption sites. We have an update on the latest town hall meeting in Calgary which featured critics and supporters of the sites.
Finally, it was as tall as a giraffe with a 10 meter wingspan! Dr. Francois Therrion of the Royal Tyrrell Museum joins us to talk about the discovery of a new flying dinosaur that called Alberta home more than 75 million years ago.
And….. they’re off! We begin with the launch of the Federal election campaign. Global’s Mercedes Stephenson joins us ahead of the official kickoff and 40 days of campaigning. With the polls showing it's ‘neck and neck’ between the Conservatives and Liberals the possibility of a minority government is in play.
Danielle Smith joins us to talk about how the balance of power could be in the hands of the Green Party or NDP.
Professor Tom Keenan believes so-called “bots” will be playing a role in the campaign trying to influence voter opinion. The author of TechnoCreep shares his insights on what we all need to watch out for, including ‘Deep Fake’ messages.
Finally, one of the biggest donations ever for the Calgary Public Library. Philanthropist Susan Anderson says the money will go to fund child literacy programs in memory of her mom Louise, who was a big believer in the value of parents reading to their children.
We begin with the squabbles at City. It didn't take long for Mayor Naheed Nenshi to get into a sniping match with Councilor Sean Chu, followed by a dustup with Councilor Jyoti Gondek. 770’s Aurelio Perri has been covering city politics for decades. Is it truly dysfunctional or do they actually get things done?
We connect with Global National reporter Mike Drolet in the Bahamas where the cleanup continues because of Hurricane Dorian. Mike says two islands have been completely flattened and residents aren’t sure where to turn next. We are also talking hurricanes with The Travel Lady.
Lesley Keyter looks at how the Cruise lines are stepping in to help people impacted by Dorian. She also has advice for travelors on what to expect when you book a cruise during hurricane season.
A fundraiser to help women escape the terror of domestic abuse includes providing scholarships that can truly change lives. Jordan Guildford from Gems for Gems explains how a small idea can make a very big difference.
Speaking of changing lives, grabbing a bite to eat at any Calgary Boston Pizza on September 11th will help the Calgary Police Foundation help ‘at risk’ kids. Dave Bailey and Barb Pohl highlight how BP Badge day connects our youth with those who serve and protect.
We begin with the impact of Hurricane Dorian on Canada’s east coast. Global reporter Sarah Ritchie says power could remain out for thousands of people for several more days. We also hear from a young Calgary woman who is going to school at Dalhousie University in Halifax. Vanessa Parker says seeing the storm and being caught in the blackout has been a frightening experience. Calgary councilor Jeff Davison joins us with details on how the public can give input on plans for the new Event center. Hint? More bathrooms! Mercedes Stephenson joins us with the latest on the federal election speculation. We’ll hear why she’s not willing to bet 5 bucks on when it will be called. Finally, five years after Snowtember how is the city doing on replacing all of those trees that were killed. Urban Forestry planner Julie Guimond says we’re making some inroads but we’ve still got a ways to go.
We begin with an update on Hurricane Dorian. Global News reporter Sarah Ritchie tells us how Canadians on the east coast are preparing for the arrival of the storm expected to hit this weekend. We also hear from Jackson Proskow in Washington, D.C. about the impact of the storm on the U.S. Yes, Jackson will also talk about President Trumps Sharpie shenanigans.
Could Calgary soon be home to one of the best museum’s in western Canada? According to the new CEO of the Glenbow Museum, it already is. Nicholas Bell joins us to share his vision of making the museum a ‘must see’ destination for tourists and locals.
One of our favorite interviews involves the Mayor of Rosemary, Alta. Bill Marshall is proud of how his community is coming together to harvest wheat in a way that helps teach developing countries how to be self-sustaining. Bill also makes a pitch to give up the city life and relocate to his quiet village northwest of Brooks.
Finally, just one movie to tell you about with the Couch Potatoes. Brett Megarry says It Chapter 2 is close to 3 hours long, but does a nice job of wrapping up the classic Stephen King horror story.
We begin with the latest effort by Calgary police to battle what’s described as a domestic violence epidemic. CPS has created an app to get immediate help if you are a victim or someone you know is in trouble.
We have an update from Hong Kong and this interview will open your eyes to the level of fear felt by those in the democracy movement. A woman who wanted us to identify her only as ‘Jen’ says you can be arrested for doing a simple phone interview on what’s going on there.
We’ve got a couple interviews aimed at post-secondary students. Shawna-Kay Thomas from the Better Business Bureau outlines the 6 scams students need to watch out for as they head back to school and Rachelle McGrath from Mount Royal University looks at the Freshman 15 myth. Do many first time students really pack on an extra 15 pounds by the end of the year?
Finally, how to survive the nasty outbreak of aphids in Calgary. Meryl Coombs from Spruce It Up has some advice including the best ladybugs to buy if you want to use bugs to battle bugs!
We begin with Hurricane Dorian. While Global’s Jackson Proskow says the storm is weakening as it approaches the US east coast, it has devastated the Bahamas. We’ve got an update.
Brexit continues to dominate world politics as Britain struggles with how it will leave the European Union. Reporter Redmond Shannon says Prime Minister Boris Johnson faces an internal revolt that could force another election.
We’ve got a fascinating story about how we perceive each other by the sound of our voices. Ari Agha was assigned female at birth but identifies as genderqueer. Many would hear Ari’s voice and assume it was a woman’s. Would taking testosterone change that and impact Ari’s singing voice? A musical collaboration about that journey called "The Key of T" will take place at the U of C later this month.
Dr. Axel Moerenschlager joins us in studio from the Calgary Zoo to share the story of the endangered Guam Kingfisher. This beautiful bird is no longer found on the island, but from our zoo might just bring about its return.
Finally, our social media guru Mathew Conrod joins us with what Calgarians are talking about online.
Is Alberta headed toward a labour battle? We begin our podcast talking about potential cuts to public service wages. MRU Professor Duane Bratt shares his thoughts on what the Blue Panel on provincial finances will be recommending. He thinks rollbacks are a possibility and all Albertan's could be impacted.
Our Alberta Matters series looks at the potential return of Grade 3 provincial achievement tests. Are they really needed? Global's Heather Yourex-West looks at what other provinces are doing. Another day, another dozen federal election handouts.
Mercedes Stephenson joins us from Parliament Hill with her view on what happens when an election draws near.
We have two reports on Hurricane Dorian which walloped the Bahamas and is slowly making it's way to the U S east coast. We talk to a former Calgarian now living in Miami about what life is like during hurricane season.
Finally, how Calgary Transit is scoring points with it's customers one tweet at a time.
We begin with a fascinating study on how Canadians are consuming cannabis since it was legalized last October. Stats Canada took tested toilet water samples from 5 major Canadian cities. Lead Author Tim Werschler reveals which cities using the most cannabis and what the shocking levels of Meth found in Edmonton could mean.
For the first time in 10 years there are a number of new drugs available in Canada for treating Acne. Dermatologist Dr. Catherine Zip talks talk about what will soon be available, including what’s been described as the Holy Grail of acne treatment.
He is arguably the best golfer on the Champions tour and he is in Calgary this week for the Shaw Charity Classic. We talk to two time Masters winner Bernhard Langer about his career, how he stays in such great shape, and what you have to watch out for when you’re playing in a Pro-Am.
This sounds pretty cool: a video game where you control what your character does through your thoughts. U of A student Abdel Tayem describes how ALPHABLASTER uses cutting-edge neuro technology to create a ‘hands free’ gaming experience.
Finally, several reasons why you might just want to head south for a visit to the historical Bar U Ranch in Longview. Michael Mclean says an event next month will include a little royalty.
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