The Jerry Agar Show

Hour two of the Jerry Agar show starts off with Party for Two, as Jerry and Jim Richards talk about the top stories of the day.
Toronto police say they’ll be watching this weekend’s pro‑ayatollah rally. Joe Warmington from the Toronto Sun joins Jerry to talk about the rally.
Ontario pharmacies are filling pet prescriptions. Dr. Clifford Redford, the owner of Wellington Veterinary Hospital joins Jerry Agar to talk about it, and whether or not this is a problem.
It's Friday! Bob Reid is here for Touchdowns and Fumbles and reveals the results of this week’s poll .

Jerry opens the show feeling like today's stories are the same old news on repeat. So he’s turning to something more fun: your favourite movie remakes.
Then Jerry discusses Brad Bradford's calls for police at every TTC station and platform‑edge doors across the system. .
New polling shows why Conservatives aren’t exactly eager for an election right now, and Toronto Sun columnist Brian Lilley joins Jerry to break it down.
Plus, alcohol sales in Canada just saw the biggest annual drop since tracking began. Are you cutting back too?

Barb DiGiulio sits at the Party for Two table with Jerry to dig into the top stories of the day.
Jerry weighs in on an article from the CBC which took issue with comments made on Hockey Night in Canada.
Tom Korski brings the latest stories from Ottawa in this week’s Blacklock's Report.
Jerry reacts to United Airlines’ new policy allowing the airline to boot passengers who refuse to use headphones with their devices.

Jerry opens the show by talking about how smoking is suddenly making a comeback in pop culture.
Branding expert Tony Chapman talks about the video of the McDonalds CEO eating a burger, which was mocked for his tiny bite, and prompted responses from other chains.
Jake Fuss from the Fraser Institute explains a new study which argues that Mark Carney needs to channel Jean Chrétien rather then Justin Trudeau if he wants to improve Canada’s economic future.
David Lepofsky joins Jerry to discuss why parents are upset over a TDSB survey asking how the board should spend its money, and why disability advocates say the process is flawed.

Jerry opens the show with reaction to John Tory’s announcement that he will not run for mayor again, saying he won’t put his family through the “inevitable attacks” of another campaign.
Jerry looks at how federal policy decisions have contributed to what critics call a broken Canadian asylum system.
Francis Syms joins to break down the surge of misinformation and AI‑generated images circulating around the Iran conflict, and how Iran could retaliate.
Gavin Tighe weighs in on an Ontario court ruling that found the provincial sex offender registry unconstitutional.