The Jerry Agar Show

It’s time for Party for Two! Today Jerry is joined by Jim Richards, to break down the day’s biggest stories.
tackles whether someone found not criminally responsible for a deadly attack should be released after treatment, and debates if social media bans are a shortcut instead of fixing platform safety. They also discuss concerns over reduced pesticide transparency for migrant workers and whether reselling free FIFA Fan Festival tickets for profit undermines accessibility.
Jerry then shares a relatable moment about rushing home over slow cooker anxiety before shifting to transit safety, where Karen Stintz weighs in on the TTC’s plan to call out bad behaviour over station PA systems. The hour wraps with Touchdowns and Fumbles, as Bob Reid breaks down Premier Doug Ford’s firm stance in U.S. trade talks, debating whether it was a savvy negotiating move or a misstep.

Jerry Agar explores why social media bans may miss the mark when it comes to protecting young people, highlighting perspectives from youth on what actually improves online safety.

Listeners weigh in on parenting ambition, debating whether pushing kids toward stardom—sparked by reflections on Taylor Swift’s success—can do more harm than good, especially for other children.

The conversation then shifts to identity and perception in Toronto, as former CSIS and RCMP undercover operative Mubin Shaikh discusses the complexities of being brown in Canada amid heightened tensions following a high-profile police killing.

The hour wraps with author and business leader Rocco Rossi, who shares insights from his novel Finding Grace, a story about grief, personal growth, and the search for human connection.

It’s time for Party for Two! Today Jerry is joined by Ryan Knight, co‑founder of the Afro Caribbean Business Network and owner of Detailing Knights, to break down the day’s biggest stories.
Jerry then turns to a major infrastructure setback in Windsor, where a statement from Chuck Andary confirms the Gordie Howe Bridge opening is delayed. Jerry speaks with Mike Kakuk, co‑host of Mornings with Mike and Meg on AM800 in Windsor.
Next, it’s The Blacklock’s Report, as Tom Korski, Managing Editor at Blacklocks.ca, brings the latest federal accountability stories from Ottawa.
Jerry closes the hour by returning to the day’s top story: the Toronto officer shot during an exchange of gunfire. He speaks again with Mark Mendelson for updated analysis of the situation.

Jerry opens the show with breaking news: a Toronto police officer has been shot during an exchange of gunfire. He speaks with Mark Mendelson, NEWSTALK 1010 Crime Expert and former homicide detective, about what is known so far and what investigators will be looking for next.

Jerry then turns to Parliament Hill where he speaks with Tony Baldinelli, Conservative MP for Niagara Falls & Niagara‑on‑the‑Lake, about the Paul Bernardo Bill as it approaches its second‑reading vote.

Jerry returns to the breaking story with new updates on the Toronto officer who was shot, as Chief Myron Demkiw and TPA President, Clayton Campbell give an update. He is then joined by Mark Mendelson and Courtney Heels, CP24 reporter, for on‑the‑ground reporting and analysis.

It’s time for Party for Two! Jerry is joined by National Post columnist Tristin Hopper to break down the biggest headlines of the day.
Next, he looks at a new survey showing men are nearly twice as likely as women to admit lying in job interviews. He opens the phones and asks listeners: have you ever stretched the truth on a resume or in an interview...even just a little?
Then, it’s time to discuss some auto stories with Brian Turner of Driving.ca. They talk about why suburban Toronto drivers are facing higher auto insurance premiums, and why travellers hoping to rent electric vehicles to save on gas may be out of luck, as rental companies lag behind in EV availability.
To wrap up the show, Jerry opens the lines and asks listeners to share one experience that changed their life.