Moore in the Morning - Sound Bites

Tech Tuesdays w/ NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert @CarmiLevy: Taco Bell rethinks AI drive-through after man orders 18,000 waters.

The Morning Brief with Mark @Towhey, trusted advisor to business and political leaders: whether return to office mandates are a pay cut, civil servants calling out sick more often, and a petition to take away Mohamed Fakih’s order of Canada.

Toronto City Councillor and TTC board member @JoshMatlow makes his pitch on @mooreintheam to cap fares for riders of the transit system.

John Moore Round Two - September 2

John Moore Round One - September 2

@WaterfrontBIA Executive Director @T_Kocur and marketing communications coordinator Athena Mattheou as we kick off the long Labour Day weekend.

Constable Reed Holland, Traffic Programs Coordinator at York Regional Police, tells @MooreintheAM the service will deploy Evidex technology for Labour Day Weekend, which will replace paper-based roadside sobriety tests.

“There’s a profound sadness here,” Amherstburg Mayor Michael Prue tells @MooreintheAM, adding, "they have succumb to the darkside with Mr Trump," while discussing Crown Royal closing its bottling plant in his town.

"Shame on the government for making a deal when you didn't secure the environmental recycling side of this." John Knock, union president for the roughly 6,000 Beer Store workers, talks the future of bottle returns in Ontario with @MooreintheAM.

The Morning Brief with Deb Hutton, former senior advisor to two premiers: Crown Royal will close bottling facility, questions about the future of Ontario's bottle return system, TTC considers capping your monthly fares, and Pickering students face prospect of 3-hour daily bus commute.

John Moore Round Two - August 29

John Moore Round One - August 29

Joanna Goodman, CEO of Toronto-based Au Lit Fine Linens, explains to @MooreintheAM how her small business will be impacted with the US de minimis duty exemption soon to expire and Canada Post set to use a third-party duty processor.

Mary Rowe, CEO of Canadian Urban Institute, marks the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. In 2005, she moved to New Orleans for a fellowship, only to find herself in a city reeling from the catastrophe. Over the next five years, she immersed herself in grassroots efforts to rebuild urban neighborhoods, studying how civic resilience emerges in the face of extreme disruption. Her experience became a blueprint for understanding how communities can adapt and thrive amid climate-driven challenges.

David Shellnutt @thebikinglawyer joins @MooreintheAM to discuss his client who is suing Toronto police after being shot by an officer in February 2023. That officer has pleaded guilty to assault and using a firearm without lawful excuse.

"About two-thirds of tariff costs will get passed down to consumers south of the border as well." Economist @BrettEHouse at Columbia Business School tells @MooreintheAM how nearly 40% of Canadian businesses are likely to pass on tariff costs to customers.

Windsor Mayor @DrewDilkens, co-chair of the @BorderMayors Alliance, highlights the effect of tariffs on Canada’s side of the border, the essential role of tourism, and calls for support from the other levels of government, on @MooreintheAM.

The Privacy Commissioner ruled Canadians have the right to remove certain things about them from search engines. NEWSTALK 1010 tech expert @CarmiLevy explains how it will work. PLUS, a poll suggests 85% of Canadians want governments to regulate AI.

Test Tube Thursdays with NEWSTALK 1010 Science Expert @RiskinDan: Can eating a ripe banana get you a DUI?

The Morning Brief with @TimHudak, Former leader of the Ontario Conservatives: Lindsay home intruder was armed with a crossbow, Toronto cop pleads guilty after shooting man with a knife, More than half of Ontario parents think their kids’ school zone is unsafe, and a bid for the NDP leadership.