Transcript
Greg Cowie (0:01)
Hugh is a rock climber, a white.
Colin Butler (0:03)
Supremacist, a Jewish neo Nazi, a spam.
Greg Cowie (0:07)
King, a crypto billionaire, and then someone killed him.
Susan Bonner (0:13)
It is truly a mystery.
Colin Butler (0:14)
It is truly a case of whodunit.
Greg Cowie (0:17)
Dirtbag Climber.
Colin Butler (0:18)
The story of the murder and the many lives of Jesse James.
Greg Cowie (0:24)
Available now wherever you get your podcasts.
Tom Perry (0:28)
This is a CBC podcast.
Greg Cowie (0:37)
I had to cut back a number of years ago when I was put on disability. Small scale meals, being content with hot dogs and stuff like that. Cost of living is uncomfortable.
Susan Bonner (0:47)
Canada's affordability crisis getting harder and harder to stomach. With rising inflation pushing up prices at the grocery store, millions of Canadians aren't getting enough to eat and more communities are declaring emergencies. Fed up with food insecurity and looking for help. Welcome to youo World Tonight. I'm Susan Bonner. It is Tuesday, September 16, just before 6pm Eastern. Also on the podcast, Christia is a.
Colin Butler (1:16)
Valuable member of this team, but more importantly, she's a dear friend. I've had the good fortune of serving with Christia for 10 years and she's been a role model and a leader in caucus.
Susan Bonner (1:25)
Her actions helped trigger the last federal election. But Christia Freeland won't run in the next one. In a surprise move, the high profile liberal is stepping down as minister, leaving cabinet for a role in the effort to rebuild Ukraine. And later.
Colin Butler (1:42)
I think I might have an engine failure. I'm landing at a soccer field. I don't. There are people though.
Susan Bonner (1:48)
The stunning emergency landing in the middle of Canada's largest city. It's a dilemma facing people across the country. An empty stomach or an empty wallet. New economic data show year over year, inflation is up nearly 2%. It's a smaller jump than predicted, helped by lower gas prices. But the cost of groceries continues to rise, especially meat. And it comes with new warnings about food insecurity in Canada as more households worry about running low or even running out. Colin Butler reports.
