On Tuesday June 22nd's show: 

• Environmental contributor Lawrence Gunther discusses the potential benefits of using hydrogen as an energy source 
• Community reporter J.R. Bjornson tells us about an inclusive and accessible playground for children in Blackfalds, Alberta. He also chats about a new walking club by the Alberta Sports and Recreation Association for the Blind. And, he describes his return to the comedy scene. To access his full report, visit here 
• Nelson Régo of Cool Blind Tech describes a new prototype out of Australia that enhances night vision. He also discusses a newly wearable orientation system developed by students in Greece. And, he tells us how to silence unknown callers on iOS 14 
• And, we’ll have another edition of our weekly news quiz with Karen Magee and Mark Phoenix
   

On Monday June 21'st show: 

• Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press shares her weekend news recap and discusses the new federal travel rules and Quebec’s new music policy
• Accessibility Specialist Thea Kurdi tells us how to make beaches more accessible
• Film reviewer Kim Thistle shares her commentary on the Netflix sci-fi thriller “Awake” 
• Marc Aflalo of Double Tap TV describes Microsoft’s new features to Teams that helps employees with hybrid work including Teams Rooms and Viva 
• Nisreen Abdel-Majid discusses National Indigenous Peoples Day and shares some information on events happening across the country to honour First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples and to acknowledge truth and reconciliation in Canada. 
  • For a list of events in cities like Calgary and Edmonton, visit here
  • For events in Iqaluit, visit here 
  • For events in Toronto, visit here
• And, Ryan Delahanty delivers his Atlantic Report featuring news about the “Read Atlantic Project”. He also tells us about Dalhousie University’s new project to highlight accessible summer patios in Halifax 
   

On the June 18th show:

• Michelle McQuigge and Meagan Gillmore joined Dave on the News Panel. Our topics were:
   
• Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s one night stay at a Quarantine Hotel.  
   
• The brand of vaccine you received may impact your ability to attend certain events in the United States.
• And, finally, the panel discussed The Vancouver School Board's decision to scrap honours classes in math and science as a way of addressing a lack of classroom equity. 
   
• In the second hour of the show:
• Entertainment Critic Michael McNeely discussed a documentary about Residential School Survivor and Pro Skateboarder Joe Buffalo.  
   
• And Karen McKay from the Centre for Equitable Library Access told us about the winner of this year’s Pulitzer Prize for fiction.

On June 17^th’s show:

• Dr. Mira Sucharov returns to discuss the end of the Benjamin Netanyahu era in Israel and what it might mean for Middle Eastern relations.
• Producer Dawn Dickinson previews The Guardian This Week with an article about the impact of capitalism on the property market for younger generations.
• Community reporter Becki Zerr tells us about the CNIB walking group in Regina, Saskatchewan.
• Shaun Preece of Double Tap Canada chats about Microsoft’s decision to end support for Windows 10.
• Content development specialist Sylvi Fekete gives details on this year’s program for the CBC Abilicrew Placements for Excellence.

On June 16th’s show: 

• Podcast director Ossie Michelin describes “Telling Our Twisted Histories”, a new CBC Podcast that reclaims Indigenous history.  
• Community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton shares a recap of the Canadian Accessible Election Town Hall.  
• Mike Agerbo of the App Show discusses America’s decision to revoke the Trump-era ban on TikTok and WeChat 
• And, veteran political correspondent Craig Oliver analyzes the latest news in Canadian and American politics including Green Party's Annamie Paul and the NATO and G7 Summit.