You stories with Ontario's patient ombudsman, Craig Thompson. He'll share his insights from his report investigating problems with the service that provides critical supplies for patients and home-care providers. And we hear from Daniel Nowoselski, vice chair wtih the Ontario Caregiver Coalition.

This year marks 10 years since the Truth and Reconciliation Commission began releasing its findings from a multi-year project to document the experiences of residential school survivors and lasting trauma caused by the schools. We hear about the impact this work has had on your life and we hear from guests: Cynthia Wesley-Esquimaux, chair of Truth and Reconciliation at Lakehead University and chair of the governing circle for the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation, and Brian Davey, CEO of the Nishnawbe Aski Development Fund (NADF), a non-profit that supports Indigenous business and economic development in northern Ontario.

We hear about how to tidy up a yard and garden in a way that helps support little critters and Paul Zammit, our regular gardening expert, takes your calls.

You weigh in with Gilles LeVasseur, professor of business and law at the Telfer School of Management at the University of Ottawa.

We hear your reaction to Premier Doug Ford's decision to ban speed cameras. Our guests are Toronto Star's Queen's Park bureau chief Rob Benzie and Toronto Coun. Josh Matlow, who sits on the board of directors for the Association of Municipalities of Ontario.

Your stories about access and barriers to medical assistance in dying. We also hear from Dr. Ramona Coelho, member of Ontario’s MAiD Death Review Committee and family doctor who is concerned about how MAID is practiced in Canada, and we hear from critical care and palliative care doctor in Ottawa, Dr. James Downar.

Following President Donald Trump's recent news conference linking Tylenol with autism, you share your stories with Dr. Jonathan Lai, executive director of the Autism Alliance of Canada. Also joining us: Munira Khilji, of the SAAAC Autism Centre in Scarborough, and mom of two neurodivergent kids.

You share your stories with Catherine Connelly, director of the McMaster Centre for Research on Employment and Work and author of the book: Enduring Work Experiences with Canada's Temporary Foreign Worker Program. We also hear from the president of Restaurants Canada, Kelly Higginson.