Can Hamilton speed up its replacement of lead pipes leading to homes? How much more money can Canada afford to spend? & What was it like at the world's most dangerous amusement park, Action Park?
b"There are still homes in Hamilton that are receiving their water through lead pipes which has potential health risks due to lead leaching into the water. One of Hamilton's councillors has proposed a plan to speed up the current plan to replace all of these pipes. What does the plan consist of and how much more will it cost?\\n\\nGuest: Sam Merulla, Ward 4 Councillor, City of Hamilton\\n\\n-\\n\\nThe federal government's plan to spend more money could be disastrous for Canada depending on how much they actually end up spending. What issues could come our way or will it be yet another thing that will get stacked on our kids' plate?\\n\\nGuest: Don Drummond, Stauffer-Dunning Fellow & Adjunct Professor, School of Policy Studies, Queen's University, former Associate Deputy Minister, Finance Canada & former Senior Vice President and Chief Economist, TD Bank\\n\\n-\\n\\nWhen you think of an amusement park you probably think of roller coasters that have a whole manner of systems and backups that are all designed to keep the rider as safe as possible, this is not one of those parks. This was the kind of park that had a water slide complete with a full 360-degree loop and a maze with snakes in it. It was crazy, it had fun, it had thrills and it had danger, it was Action Park. What happened to Action Park and what was it like being not only a park employee but the son of its creator?\\n\\nGuest: Andy Mulvihill, Son of Gene Mulvihill, Former Action Park Employee & Author, Action Park: Fast Times, Wild Rides and the Untold Story of America's Most Dangerous Amusement Park"