The Jerry Agar Show

On today’s Party for Two, Jerry is joined by Jim Richards to break down the top stories of the day.
Organized crime groups are driving grocery store theft across Canada. Former RCMP Superintendent and current president of Clement Advisory Group Garry Clement joins Jerry to explain.
Next, Jerry discusses a milestone in Canadian sports as the Toronto Tempo prepare for their first‑ever regular‑season WNBA game.
It's Touchdowns and Fumbles! This week, communications strategist Bob Reid weighs in on Ontario NDP Leader Marit Stiles’ comments suggesting Premier Doug Ford might one day “end up in prison,” and her refusal to walk the statement back.

Jerry opens the show with Toronto’s decision to write off $4.3 million in unpaid debts and fines, raising questions about how the city manages enforcement and whether this sends the wrong message to residents.
Brad Bradford is accusing Olivia Chow of running a shadow re‑election campaign on the taxpayer’s dime. Public affairs consultant and NEWSTALK 1010 contributor Bob Richardson joins Jerry to discuss if this fits within campaign rules.
Next, Jerry discusses Ontario’s plan to crack down on drug use on public transit and what this says about the broader breakdown of social cohesion. Globe and Mail columnist Robyn Urback joins him to discuss the issue.
Toronto is pushing ahead on a $675‑million shelter plan, despite multiple lawsuits challenging the project. So Jerry asks, where should shelters go?

On today's Party for Two, Dave Trafford is at the party table to talk about the top stories of the day.

What’s going on with concert and tour cancellations? Have ticket prices gone too far?

Tom Korski joins the show for the Blacklock's Report, bringing top stories from Ottawa and Parliament Hill.

Millennials are more likely to live with their parents than past generations have. Do you have adult children living with you?

Jerry opens the show with his thoughts on BCE firing employees who falsified workplace attendance.

Sean Shapiro is here to discuss the City of London supporting an extension of the e-scooter pilot project which fines parents.

Ontario Solicitor General, Michael Kerzner, speaks with Jerry about the Police Record Checks Reform Act.

Plus, Toronto wasn’t ready for this winter’s snowstorm. So it wants to spend millions more to make sure it doesn’t happen again. Political commentator Karen Stintz weighs in on this.

On today's Party for Two, Jerry is joined by Vass Bednar, managing director of the Canadian Shield Institute, to unpack the top stories of the day.
Plus, the last names of lottery winners will no longer appear in news releases. Jerry speaks with Tony Bitonti, OLG spokesperson, about why the shift is happening and what it means for privacy and transparency.
Canada will get a new Governor General. Jerry speaks with Craig Baird, historian and host of Canadian History Ehx, about the role’s importance, and the last time a Governor General had to hold a government to account.
The show wraps up with Jerry’s thoughts on a new Ontario law that caps resale prices, a move that has frustrated many season‑ticket holders.