 
Deb Hutton opens the phones to debate whether government money would be better spent on policing and public safety rather than grants and funding programs, following federal support for the Taste of the Danforth.
Listeners then tackle a common family dilemma: Should parents charge their adult children rent while they're living at home?
Later, the conversation turns to technology and navigation, asking whether constant reliance on GPS has made people worse at finding their way.
The hour wraps up with David Booth of Driving.ca, who discusses new concerns about drug-impaired driving and its growing role in road fatalities across Canada.

<p>&nbsp;</p>
<ul data-editing-info="{&quot;applyListStyleFromLevel&quot;:true}">
<li>Deb Hutton opens the phones to debate whether government money would be better spent on policing and public safety rather than grants and funding programs, following federal support for the Taste of the Danforth.</li>
<li>Listeners then tackle a common family dilemma: Should parents charge their adult children rent while they're living at home?</li>
<li>Later, the conversation turns to technology and navigation, asking whether constant reliance on GPS has made people worse at finding their way.</li>
<li>The hour wraps up with David Booth of Driving.ca, who discusses new concerns about drug-impaired driving and its growing role in road fatalities across Canada.</li>
</ul>

Deb Hutton provides listeners with real talk that cuts through the noise for the early drive home. Her experience in politics and communications brings a fresh common sense perspective on the issues that matter. 

<p>Deb Hutton provides listeners with real talk that cuts through the noise for the early drive home. Her experience in politics and communications brings a fresh common sense perspective on the issues that matter. </p>