Seven young people have brought a lawsuit against the Ontario government, alleging its climate plan fails to protect them and future generations. Sophia Mathur, a 15-year-old teen from Sudbury, is the lead plaintiff and joins Evan on the show. 

Listen to The Evan Solomon Show podcast on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Follow us on Twitter at @EvanSolomonShow. 

Seven young people have brought a lawsuit against the Ontario government, alleging its climate plan fails to protect them and future generations. Sophia Mathur, a 15-year-old teen from Sudbury, is the lead plaintiff and joins Evan on the show. 
Listen to The Evan Solomon Show podcast on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Follow us on Twitter at @EvanSolomonShow.

Top sound bites from all of 580 CFRA's programming

Top sound bites from all of 580 CFRA's programming

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All the best audio from The Evan Solomon Show!

All the best audio from The Evan Solomon Show!

The Evan Solomon Show - Sound Bites

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ESS: Seven youth suing Ontario government over its climate policy

The best of Newstalk 580 CFRA for Friday, November 29th, 2024.

The best of Newstalk 580 CFRA for Friday, November 29th, 2024.

PODCAST: The Daily Review for Fri. November 29th, 2024

Starting next Tuesday, customers who are boarding domestic Air Canada flights at Vancouver International Airport will be able to walk onto the plane without presenting their drivers’ licence. Well, on the majority of those flights, at least. They also won’t be asked to present their passports or any other form of physical identification. That’s because the airline is introducing facial recognition technology, making it the first airline in this country to deploy the software. It’s all part of a broader effort to streamline the boarding process. Do the negatives of this decision outweigh the efficient positives? We open the debate floor with privacy expert John Wunderlich and former Ontario Privacy Commissioner Ann Cavoukian.

Starting next Tuesday, customers who are boarding domestic Air Canada flights at Vancouver International Airport will be able to walk onto the plane without presenting their drivers’ licence. Well, on the majority of those flights, at least. They also won’t be asked to present their passports or any other form of physical identification. That’s because the airline is introducing facial recognition technology, making it the first airline in this country to deploy the software. It’s all part of a broader effort to streamline the boarding process. Do the negatives of this decision outweigh the efficient positives? We open the debate floor with privacy expert John Wunderlich and former Ontario Privacy Commissioner Ann Cavoukian.

Facial recognition at Canadian airports

After 42 years in the heart of Downtown Ottawa, Steve’s Music Store will be moving locations in 2025. The iconic yellow sign with bubble black letters has been an iconic fixture at the corner of Rideau Street and King Edward Avenue. Now, a new lease has been signed, and the business will be moving to another centralized location. Store Manager Dan Sauvé joins Kristy Cameron on today's Ottawa Now.

After 42 years in the heart of Downtown Ottawa, Steve’s Music Store will be moving locations in 2025. The iconic yellow sign with bubble black letters has been an iconic fixture at the corner of Rideau Street and King Edward Avenue. Now, a new lease has been signed, and the business will be moving to another centralized location. Store Manager Dan Sauvé joins Kristy Cameron on today's Ottawa Now.

ESS: Seven youth suing Ontario government over its climate policy

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