The Jerry Agar Show

It's Party for Two! Jerry is joined by David Eddie, writer and former Newstalk 1010 host, to discuss the top stories of the day.
What's next for gas prices? Jerry checks in with Dan McTeague, President of Canadians for Affordable Energy, for the latest on fuel costs and what drivers can expect at the pumps.
A bizarre landlord-tenant dispute is making headlines, with tenants claiming they're being evicted because they "fart too much." Jerry speaks with Harry Fine, an expert in residential tenancy law, about the legal realities behind the unusual case.
Plus, whatever happened to cheap fast food? Jerry looks at the rising cost of quick-service meals and why staples like the Costco $1.50 hot dog combo have become standouts in an era of ever-increasing food prices. He asks listeners when fast food stopped being a bargain.

Jerry opens the show with a look at the biggest issues facing Toronto's newly elected city council. He shares his thoughts on the priorities councillors will need to tackle over the next term.
A Manitoba restaurant owner is defending a decision to ban children under 15, sparking debate about whether businesses should be allowed to cater exclusively to adults. Jerry weighs in and asks listeners where they stand.
How reliable is forensic evidence in criminal cases? Jerry speaks with Mark Mendelson, Newstalk 1010 crime expert and former homicide detective, about growing scrutiny of blood spatter analysis, ballistics evidence, and the debate surrounding real-time filming and posting of police activity on social media.
Plus, with some countries encouraging residents to prepare for emergencies and stockpile basic supplies, Jerry discusses personal preparedness.

It's Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Jim Richards, host of The Jim Richards Show on Newstalk 1010, to discuss the top stories of the day.
Jerry reacts to an opinion piece arguing that home invaders will continue unless they fear homeowners or the courts. He weighs in on crime, deterrence, and whether Canada's justice system is doing enough to protect victims.
Jerry also shares a preview of this weekend's FlavorPhiles, featuring Sonia Mangat, with a replay of a segment from the upcoming show.
Plus, it's time for Touchdowns and Fumbles. Bob Reid, Principal at Broadway Strategies, joins Jerry to break down the winners and losers from the week's biggest stories.

Jerry opens the show with a discussion about a Toronto bar facing a 60-day liquor licence suspension following the death of a customer. He shares his thoughts on accountability, liquor licensing, and where responsibility lies when tragedy strikes.
Ontario's OSAP funding freeze could force the closure of a dental college, raising concerns about student futures, jobs, and access to affordable dental care. Jerry speaks with Alysse Estrabillo, COO of the Southern Ontario Dental College, about the potential impact on students and the broader healthcare sector.
Smart glasses are creating new privacy concerns as the devices become capable of recording people without their knowledge. Jerry speaks with Hannah Alper, Toronto-based journalist and Gen Z correspondent, about what it means for privacy in public spaces.
Plus, inspired by a Globe and Mail article, Jerry asks listeners: Are you good at small talk? He explores the art of casual conversation and what makes some people naturals at it.

It's Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Tristin Hopper, National Post columnist, to discuss the top stories of the day.
The Midget Wrestling Warriors are bringing their Destiny Awakened Tour to Toronto. Jerry speaks with Short Sleeve Sampson, one of the performers, about the upcoming event, the growth of the show, and what fans can expect.
It's time for the Blacklock's Report. Tom Korski, Managing Editor of Blacklocks.ca, joins Jerry with the latest stories making in Ottawa.
Plus, Jerry weighs in on a petition, sponsored once again by the Green Party leader, calling for public nudity to be legalized in Canada. Jerry explains why he thinks the proposal is a terrible idea and opens up the discussion on where society should draw the line between personal freedom and public standards.