The Jerry Agar Show

Jerry and Mike Kakuk are at the party table for today’s Party for Two,looking into the concept of “house burping” and whether so‑called “poop pills” could play a role in cancer treatment. Do you tip on takeout orders? Immigration lawyer Joel Sandaluk joins to discuss whether high‑risk offenders should be allowed to remain in Canada. Kaelin Agar closes the show with her research into winter sport head injuries, as a new study links the winter pastime to a concerning rise in head trauma.

Jerry opens the show with commentary on the size of the public service. He then turns to the justice system, where it feels like the same issues keep repeating, including a Toronto lawyer accused of using AI in court. Hannah Alper joins to talk about why Gen Z are increasingly reluctant to stay out late and whether that’s killing nightlife. There is an ongoing GO train mess at Union Station, and continued silence from Metrolinx.

Jerry and Robert Turner sit down for Party for Two to discuss the day’s top stories — including TTC staff rejecting the idea of a retail gift shop. Jerry asks listeners about the most creative way they ever landed a job. Dan Riskin joins the show for Telescopic Tuesday with the week’s science stories. Employment lawyer Sunira Chaudhri explains how social media posts can lead to real‑world consequences at work.

Jerry reacts to Olivia Chow’s budget interview on Moore in the Morning, followed by councillor Brad Bradford responding to her remarks. How would you feel getting an email from your boss for leaving work two minutes early. Plus, a potpourri of topics — from a French hospital treating a man with a shell in his rectum to good news about the Darlington nuclear plant refurbishment coming in under budget.

Dave Trafford joins the party table for today’s edition of party for Two, looking into the top stories of the day. Daniel Kligerman from Esri Canada joins to explain how AI could help ease Toronto’s traffic woes. TSN’s Matt Cauz stops by to react to Scotiabank Arena being ranked one of the worst venues in the NHL. A look at a growing trend in Toronto housing - couples moving in together very early to save on rent, and why it can be a risky decision.