4 Moving Mistakes You Can Actually Avoid

Pick One Spot: The Hometown Game Sweeping the Show

The hometown road trip game only has one rule: pick a single spot to show a first-time visitor, no backup answer allowed. The hosts turn it into a cross-country dare, comparing what actually represents Calgary, Merrickville, and Toronto when there's no room to hedge. Calgary lands on a tiny burger joint with a two-hour line, Merrickville splits the vote between an apothecary and a glassblowing brewery, and Toronto weighs the ROM against a full afternoon in the distillery district. Then Dawson City crashes the conversation with a cocktail that involves a dehydrated human toe, an official recipe, and a two-thousand-five-hundred-dollar fine for anyone who swallows it. Texted-in answers add Mount Albert's twisted flame wings at the Twisted Fork, Vancouver's Gastown Steam Clock, and Old Montreal's cobblestones to the map. Topics: hometown road trip game, small town tourism, Dawson City sour toe cocktail, Calgary Class Clown Burger, cross Canada travel Originally aired on 2026-07-10

NEW - Would Fewer Years in Office Make Politicians Worse?

A political term limits debate usually stops at the slogan, but Andrew Caddell has covered Parliament Hill long enough to push past it and ask who really benefits. He names his one spot for a first-time visitor in Kamouraska, Montreal, and Ottawa, then turns to Mark Carney's undiplomatic honesty on a recent trip to Saudi Arabia and why Caddell reads it as strategy, not a slip. The sharpest turn comes when Caddell explains what happens to power in Ottawa once experienced politicians are forced out: it doesn't go to voters, it moves to the party and the people who never leave. Topics: political term limits debate, Andrew Caddell Kamouraska, Ottawa Parliament Hill picks, Carney Saudi Arabia visit, veteran MPs power shift GUEST: Andrew Caddell Originally aired on 2026-07-10

Inside Copy: Trash Can Candidates

Some stories you didn't need to know today start with a parking ticket and end up somewhere nobody expects. A Toronto driver who knew she'd stopped at the sign went looking for proof instead of just paying the fine, and found police body cam footage that backed her up. From there it's a jump to UK politics, where a resignation, a special election, and a satirical candidate dressed like Darth Vader with a garbage can on his head somehow all belong in the same sentence. The segment closes on a nine-hundred-million-euro medieval embroidery making a heavily guarded overnight trip from France to England, handled with more care than most people give their actual belongings. Topics: stories you didn't need to know, Toronto parking ticket dispute, Nigel Farage Count Binface, British Museum tapestry, UK election satirical candidate Originally aired on 2026-07-10

NEW - Steve Stebbing: A Reboot, a Spoof, and a Show Netflix Forgot to Promote

Weekend streaming picks from Steve Stebbing start with a question he can't shake: why remake Moana shot for shot with the same lead singing the same songs, only a decade later and with worse reviews. He counters with two picks worth the watch, the gory consistency of Evil Dead Burn and a spoof comedy called Gail Daughtery and the Celebrity Sex Pass that its own writers were warned not to make. On the streaming side, Silo season three arrives on Apple TV Plus carrying two seasons of mystery, Dark Side of the Ring turns its cameras on the real story behind TNA wrestling, and a Little House on the Prairie reboot lands on Netflix with almost no promotion at all. Topics: weekend streaming picks, Gail Daughtery Celebrity Sex Pass, Dark Side of the Ring TNA, Steve Stebbing recommendations, Apple TV Silo season 3 GUEST: Steve Stebbing | stevestebbing.ca Originally aired on 2026-07-10

Shiftheads - One Changed Behaviour Doesn't Mean They're Cheating

Signs your partner is cheating rarely show up as one dramatic clue, and Dr. Laurie Betito spends this conversation drawing the line between suspicion and proof. A guarded phone or a sudden change in routine can mean betrayal, or it can mean stress, depression, or a need for space that has nothing to do with anyone else. A Pattern, Not a Single Clue Betito walks through the real difference between privacy and secrecy, why deleted texts and hidden passwords matter more as a pattern than a single incident, and how something as ordinary as low libido during a stressful stretch can get misread as infidelity. She's direct about the stakes of getting that read wrong. What Actually Counts as Betrayal The conversation turns to defining infidelity before it becomes a crisis, why emotional affairs can cut deeper than a drunken mistake, and why the couples who fare best are the ones who name their relationship's lines before they're tested. Topics: signs your partner is cheating, secrecy versus privacy, stress mistaken for infidelity, defining infidelity in relationships, open marriage advice GUEST: Dr. Laurie Betito | drlaurie.com Originally aired on 2026-07-10