How well does our government support our athletes? What is it like being nominated for a JUNO award? Your healthy food and drinks aren't what you think and how do you prove that you have a jersey worn 42-years ago?
b"Team Canada has done well in the last few Olympics but they're not able to do this well without help. Our athletes are helped out by the government who use taxpayer money to help fund sports programs and athletes alike but how much involvement is too much involvement? Are we even helping out athletes enough?\\n\\nGuest: Dr Lucie Thibault, Sports Management Professor at Brock University-This year's list of JUNO nominees have been announced and among the nominees is Hamilton jazz artist Brad Cheeseman whose album, The Tide Turns, is up for Solo Jazz Album of the Year. What's it like being nominated for a JUNO and are there benefits of being nominated regardless of if you win?\\n\\nGuest: Brad Cheeseman, JUNO nominated jazz musician-Eating healthy may seem easy but there's tricks around every corner. You might believe that your healthy food and drink is just that, healthy, but you'd be surprised to find out that it could be even worse than drinking pop! See what happens when you try and be healthy?-A 42-year mystery has been solved! On this day in 1976, the captain of the Toronto Maple Leafs, Darryl Sittler, set an NHL record with 10 points against the Boston Bruins. The jersey he wore in that game has been missing for 42 years... until Barry Meisel discovered it. How did he confirm that he had the jersey worn by Darryl Sittler on February 6, 1976?\\n\\nGuest: Barry Meisel, President of MeiGray Group"