On July 8's show: 

• Chris Rutkowski from the University of Manitoba tells us about the Pentagon's latest UFO report
• Activists are calling on Britain to acknowledge its role in colonial history within Canada. Producer Dawn Dickinson shares the details in her preview of The Guardian This Week
• Community reporter Shaini Saravanamuthu gives a recap of yesterday’s U.N. political forum on addressing the challenges of people living with rare diseases
• In the second hour of the show: 
• Mike Agerbo of the App Show describes NxtWear G, TCL’s new wearable display glasses
• Quality, safety and ethics advisor Kent. C. Loftsgard discusses mask mandates and the easing of COVID-19 restrictions in B.C. 
• And, content development specialist Karen Magee discusses pest control management during the pandemic
   

On Wednesday July 7's show: 

• Sherri Helsdingen of the CNIB discusses the 60th anniversary of Lake Joe 
• Reporter Meagan Gillmore looks at proposed accessibility standards in Ontario and gives an update on guidelines in Manitoba 
  • ARCH is having consultations next week on the health care standard. Visit here for more info 
• Community reporter Amy Amantea tells us about this year’s Vines Art Festival in Vancouver. She also discusses an open call for artists and musicians. And, she chats about new audio plays by Arts Club Theatre Company. To access her full report, visit here 
• Mike Agerbo of the App Show discusses the impact of  Amazon’s virtual assistant on children with the name Alexa. He also tells us about the new availability of Android apps to Windows 11. And, he describes the story of a Toyota Prius that had a SpaceX Starlink terminal fastened to its hood
• And, political correspondent Craig Oliver discusses the latest news in Canadian politics including the next Governor General Mary Simon, Perry Bellegarde’s resignation, and the war in Afghanistan

On Tuesday, July 6's show: 

• Environmental contributor Lawrence Gunther describes the federal government's new five-year plan to save collapsing Pacific salmon stocks 

• Community reporter Elizabeth Mohler in Toronto discusses a new rides program for people with disabilities to access vaccines. She also describes some accessibility services and navigational features at Union Station. And, she tells us about Out of this World, an inclusive café located at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. To access her full report, visit here 

• Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech chats about Wayband by WearWorks, a new wearable device with haptic GPS. He also describes Biel Glasses, a new pair of goggles to assist with navigation. And, he tells us about Amazon’s Reading Sidekick, a new app that aims to improve children’s reading skills

• And, host Dave Brown competes against Mark Phoenix and guest contestant Aaron Broverman in another edition of our weekly news quiz!  

On Monday July 5th's show: 

• Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press shares her weekend news recap and discusses the easing of travel restrictions 
• Accessibility specialist Marco Pasqua offers up his thoughts on some accessibility innovations developed during the COVID-19 era 
• Film reviewer Amy Amantea shares her commentary on the Netflix drama series " Sweet Tooth" 
• Marc Aflalo tells us about his experience using Apple AirTags and what kinds of safety issues that come with them 
• And, Ryan Delahanty delivers his Atlantic report and discusses Bikes 'n' Trikes, the city of Fredericton's new adaptive bike program for people with neuromotor disabilities. He also tells us about a casting call for an AMI-tv documentary being filmed this fall in Halifax 
   

On the Friday, July 2nd show:

We’ll have our weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Meagan Gillmore featuring the following topics:

• Canada’s new legislation for a national disability benefit.
• The prospect of universal access to air conditioning.
• Is there a future for accessible, virtual tourism post-pandemic?

In hour two of the show:

• Entertainment critic Michael McNeely previews the upcoming Netflix trilogy “Fear Street.”
• Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access tells us about this year’s finalists for the Taste Canada Awards shortlist.