On June 15th’s show: 

• Fareed Khan, from Canadians United Against Hate, reflects on the London tragedy and discusses the practical steps for combating Islamophobia 
• Community reporter Louise Levesque Burley tells us about Cookin’ without Lookin’, her new kitchen therapy series on YouTube! She also chats about the Moncton Zoo and describes a handy kitchen tool for measuring liquids. To access her full report, visit here
• Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech describes immersive Dolby Atmos spatial audio, a new feature coming to Apple Music’s subscription service. He also tells us about Honda Motor Company’s new firm Ashirase.  And, he discusses the introduction of FaceTime calls for Android and Windows 
• And, we’ll have another edition of our weekly news quiz with Karen Magee and Mark Phoenix
   

On June 14th’s show: 

• Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press shares a recap of the weekend news and discusses the RCMP officer killed on duty in Saskatchewan 
• Host Dave Brown answers your questions in another edition of our monthly segment Ask Dave Anything
• Film reviewer Amy Amantea discusses the problematic issues surrounding the Mirvish Production of “Blindness”  
• Marc Aflalo of Double Tap Canada chats about a recent report that ranked Canada third in the Americas when it comes to the best in video call conferencing
• And, Jim Krysko tells us about this year’s recipient for the Rick Hansen Foundation’s Difference Maker of the Year award. He also describes new mobility maps coming to Manitoba parks

On Friday June 11th's show: 

• We have our weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Meagan Gillmore
  • Today, we explore the intersection of politics and Islamophobia 
  • With provinces planning next year’s return to school, we discuss what to do with students who struggled over the last year 
  • And, as restaurants begin to open up across the country, we chew the fat on dining out post-pandemic 
• In the second hour of the show: 
  • Entertainment critic Michael McNeely previews the upcoming film “Reminiscence” starring Hugh Jackman 
  • And, we discuss the state of celebrity culture during the pandemic with Greg David, AMI’s Communications Specialist 
     

On Thursday June 10th's show: 

• Tony Labillois tells us about Statistics Canada’s new partnership with the Canadian Accessibility Network, led by Carleton University’s READ Initiative
• Producer Dawn Dickinson previews the Guardian This Week and chats about “Unwell Women,” a new book by Elinor Cleghorn about how medicine has failed women over time. The book is available in the CELA library in accessible formats
  • Dawn also describes a global sting that resulting in hundreds of arrests thanks to a special device
• Community reporter Shaini Saravanamuthu discusses the availability of second doses for the COVID-19 vaccine in Montreal. She also shares a reminder of the upcoming virtual Cycle For Sight fundraiser which takes place on June 19th
• Steven Scott of Double Tap Canada shares a recap of Apple’s 2021 Worldwide Developers Conference
• And, Karen Magee describes the story of a young girl who had a ground breaking surgery for spinal tethering. She also tells us about a GoFundMe page to help a North Bay family make their home accessible for their son

On June 9th's show:

• Clover Thursday tells us about her experiences as a job seeker on Season 4 of AMI-tv’s “Employable Me.” The series returns today, June 9th, at 8 p.m. Eastern on AMI-tv 
• Accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore discusses a few federal announcements about the Accessible Canada Act and the Disability Inclusion Action Plan
  • To access the consultation survey for the Disability Action Inclusion Plan visit here
  • For information on how to apply for chief accessibility commissioner visit here
  • For the chief accessibility officer role, visit here
• Community reporter Amy Amantea describes “Murals Without Walls,” a creative workshop for artists with disabilities. To access her full report, visit here 
• Mike Agerbo of the App Show chats about Apple’s recent software update to AirTags following stalking concerns 
• And, veteran political correspondent Craig Oliver discusses the latest news in Canadian politics including Anti-Islamic Violence, the Canada-U.S. border, and the Delta variant