Would an arena save Limeridge Mall? How has political name-calling changed? The history of the 'Paul is Dead' Beatles conspiracy theory

Published: Sept. 6, 2019, 1:34 a.m.

b'Shopping centres and malls like Limeridge Mall on the mountain are constantly searching for new opportunities that\'ll bring lots of attention and foot traffic their way. Opportunities like an arena on-site are surely a good idea, right?\\n\\nGuest: Brent Toderian, City Planner & Urbanist at TODERIAN UrbanWORKS\\n\\n-\\n\\nWe\'ve heard from Justin Trudeau that you won\'t see or hear the Liberals engaging in any nasty politics and yet we\'ve seen him go against those exact words! Throughout the years, politics has gone hand-in-hand with name calling but as the political game has evolved throughout the years, how too has the ways of referring to one\'s competition?\\n\\nGuest: Stephen LeDrew, Lawyer, National Post Contributor and former president of the Liberal Party\\n\\n-\\n\\nThe Beatles are famous for many things and as with most things that come with fame, they\'re the centre of many conspiracy theories. One of which is called "Paul is Dead" and it traces its roots back to September of 1969.\\n\\nGuest: Alan Cross, Music Journalist & host of \'The Ongoing History of New Music\''