The Jerry Agar Show

It's Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Randi Rahamim, Managing Director at Teneo, to discuss the biggest stories of the day.
As the Canada-U.S. trade dispute continues, consumers are wondering what it means for their finances.
A visit to the Canadian National Exhibition is leaving some attendees stunned by the price tag. Jerry discusses reports of visitors spending eye-popping amounts on admission, rides, food, and games.
Plus, it's time for Touchdowns and Fumbles. Bob Reid, Principal at Broadway Strategy & Communications, joins Jerry to break down the week's winners and losers from politics, current events, and the stories everyone is talking about.

Jerry opens the show with a conversation about human connection in an increasingly AI-driven world. As chatbots are now being used for everything from life advice to spiritual guidance, Jerry argues that technology can ever replace real human relationships and support.
With tensions between Canada and the U.S. continuing over trade, Jerry speaks with Joe Warmington, Toronto Sun reporter, about the spotlight on the Buffalo Bills game last night.
After the Blue Jays were blown out 13-2 by the Kansas City Royals, boos rang out around Rogers Centre. Jerry opens the phones and asks listeners: When is it fair to boo your team? Is booing part of being a passionate fan, or does it cross the line?
Ontario has selected a developer to help transform Oakville's skyline despite reports that the company has never built a high-rise before. Jerry speaks with Luigi Ferrara, architect, designer, storyteller, and Principal of Conifer, about what goes into major urban development projects and whether experience should be a deciding factor.

It's Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Wyatt Sharpe, Host of The Sharpe Exchange, to discuss the top political stories of the day.
With the long weekend approaching, Jerry asks listeners about their favourite Canadian road trips and getaway destinations.
It's time for the Blacklock's Report. Tom Korski, Managing Editor of Blacklocks.ca, joins Jerry with the latest stories from Ottawa.
Plus, Jerry looks at the story of an Ontario woman whose husband was killed by an alleged stunt driver, while the accused has continued to drive as the case moves through the courts. The story sparks a discussion about whether current penalties do enough to protect the public.

Jerry opens the show by arguing that everyday American business owners are not Canada's enemy, despite rising tensions over tariffs and trade disputes. He asks listeners how far they're willing to go when it comes to supporting Canadian businesses. Are you actively seeking out Canadian-made products, or is your approach simply to avoid buying American whenever possible?
Ontario is investing $60 million in a digital AI platform for classrooms, but some experts say safeguards and guidelines are needed before the technology becomes widespread in schools. Jerry speaks with Carmi Levy, Newstalk 1010 Tech Expert.
Should retirees avoid grocery shopping on weekends? Jerry opens the phones after hearing the argument that seniors and retirees have the flexibility to shop during the week, leaving busy weekends for those who work Monday to Friday. Listeners weigh in on whether the idea makes sense or is completely unreasonable.

It’s Party For Two, and Jerry is joined by Mike Kakuk, co‑host of Mornings with Mike and Meg on AM800 in Windsor. They talk through the top stories of the day, including a restaurant that banned people under 30.
Next, Jerry speaks with Maria Papaioannoy, founder of Rights4Vapers, about Canada’s illegal nicotine market.
Then he gets into the top science stories of the week with Dan Riskin, NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert.
The show wraps with major tech news: Meta has settled a social‑media addiction case with California and other states for $16.7 billion. Jerry speaks with Mohit Rajhans, media and tech consultant at ThinkStart.ca, about what the settlement means.