Should the federal government apologize for its actions during the October Crisis? Should changes be made to Bill C-7? An inside look at the Canadian National Women's Hockey Team and The weirdest tour riders ever
The premier of Quebec is looking for an apology for the action taken by the federal government during the October Crisis that shook Quebec during 1970. How might Justin Trudeau's response be influenced by the fact that his father, Pierre Trudeau, was Canada's prime minister at the time? Is this just a bid to make Trudeau look bad and embarrass him?\n\nGuest: D'arcy Jenish, Magazine Journalist and Author, The Making of the October Crisis: Canada\u2019s Long Nightmare of Terrorism at the Hands of the FLQ\n\n-\n\nTerminal patients are allowed under the law to pursue medical assistance to end their life but some revisions to that bill will allow more than just terminal patients to qualify. If the changes are put into law, Canadians with degenerative diseases could request the help of a physician to end their life. Surely this won't be where this ends and more revisions will come, allowing even more people to qualify, right? Does this bill contradict the Hippocratic oath that all medical doctors take to do no harm?\n\nGuest: Dr. Ramona Coelho, MD opposed to Bill C-7\n\n-\n\nSami Jo Small joins Scott to talk about her new book, The Role I Played, as well as professional women's hockey and ways that could raise it up into the spotlight during more than just the Olympics.\n\nGuest: Sami Jo Small, Three-time Olympic medalist, 5-time World Champion, 10-year-veteran goaltender with the Canadian National Women's Hockey Team and Author, The Role I Played\n\n-\n\nYou've likely heard about Van Halen's tour rider that stated there should be no brown M&Ms in their dressing room. This likely inspired some other musicians to take their requests to a whole new level. Together Scott and Ben dive into some of the weirdest and most unusual riders courtesy of your favourite divas and rock stars.