In case you missed it, five provinces across Canada are hiking their minimum wages. Ontario has tied its increase to the rising cost-of-living prices, making $17.95 the new hourly wage. Nova Scotia has moved theirs to $17 flat, while P.E.I. has boosted their minimum to $17.30 per hour. It’s now $16.40 in Manitoba and $15.70 in Saskatchewan. Back in September, Nunavut upped their minimum wage to just over $20 per hour. Alberta, meantime, hasn’t increased their minimum wages since 2019 – staying at $15 flat. What standard isn't good enough for today's workers? How high is too high? Kristy Cameron crunches the numbers with Anne Coleman, the Executive Director of the Ontario Living Wage Network. Turning our attention to municipal politics, mayoral candidate Mark Sutcliffe has announced a new infrastructure plan as part of his re-election platform. He says Ottawa’s roads and flood infrastructure are the top priorities in his new $10 billion infrastructure vision. CFRA’s Andrew Pinsent joins us with the details in Hour 1. But first, we bring you up to speed on today’s top headlines.