Dr. Mitch Shulman can be heard every weekday morning at 7:50 on The Andrew Carter Morning Show.

Dr. Mitch Shulman can be heard every weekday morning at 7:50 on The Andrew Carter Morning Show.

The Andrew Carter Podcast is a daily, high-paced, round-up of stories and news impacting Montrealers. While the podcast delivers the latest political, health and entertainment headlines - it will also leave you with a smile.

The Andrew Carter Podcast is a daily, high-paced, round-up of stories and news impacting Montrealers. While the podcast delivers the latest political, health and entertainment headlines - it will also leave you with a smile.

The Andrew Carter Podcast

The latest audio and podcasts from CJAD 800 Montreal.

The latest audio and podcasts from CJAD 800 Montreal.

CJAD 800 - The Latest Audio and Podcasts

Dr. Mitch: New report reveals why ER wait times are so long in Canada

Daveed Goldman – Co-Founder Choir! Choir! Choir!, Dave Poitras Strategic and scientific director for Villes sans violence, Entertainment with John Moore, Brent J. Arnold is a partner at INQ Law, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Tim Glenn Creative Director at One Method and co-creator of Swimbappé, Chris Bumbray of JOBLO.com

Daveed Goldman &ndash; Co-Founder Choir! Choir! Choir!, Dave Poitras Strategic and scientific director for Villes sans violence, Entertainment with John Moore, Brent J. Arnold is a partner at INQ Law, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Tim Glenn Creative Director at One Method and co-creator of Swimbapp&eacute;, Chris Bumbray of JOBLO.com

The Andrew Carter Morning Show (Friday June 26, 2026)

A goldfish named Swimbappé, living in a 75-gallon tank in downtown Toronto, has become an unlikely World Cup celebrity after correctly predicting the outcomes of dozens of matches. The aquatic oracle is drawing curious soccer fans and visitors alike, all eager to see whether this fish can keep up his impressive success rate through the rest of the tournament. Tim Glenn, Creative Director at One Method and one of the people behind the phenomenon known as Swimbappé, spoke to Andrew Carter.

Photo Credit: (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill) 

A goldfish named Swimbapp&eacute;, living in a 75-gallon tank in downtown Toronto, has become an unlikely World Cup celebrity after correctly predicting the outcomes of dozens of matches. The aquatic oracle is drawing curious soccer fans and visitors alike, all eager to see whether this fish can keep up his impressive success rate through the rest of the tournament. Tim Glenn, Creative Director at One Method and one of the people behind the phenomenon known as Swimbapp&eacute;, spoke to Andrew Carter.
Photo Credit: (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)&nbsp;

A goldfish named Swimbappé, living in a 75-gallon tank in downtown Toronto, has become an unlikely World Cup celebrity after correctly predicting the outcomes of dozens of matches. The aquatic oracle is drawing curious soccer fans and visitors alike, all eager to see whether this fish can keep up his impressive success rate through the rest of the tournament. Tim Glenn, Creative Director at One Method and one of the people behind the phenomenon known as Swimbappé, spoke to Andrew Carter.

This Canadian goldfish has been correctly predicting World Cup game outcomes

According to a Reuters report, Toronto-Dominion Bank, is introducing software that tracks employee activity, including time spent on browsers, chat tools, and meeting applications. While the bank says this is about productivity and workflow management, legal experts say Canada’s privacy laws offer limited protection compared to places like the European Union. So what are employers actually allowed to monitor? Do employees have to consent? And where is the line between productivity tracking and invasive surveillance? Privacy and cybersecurity lawyer Brent Arnold, spoke to Andrew Carter.

According to a Reuters report, Toronto-Dominion Bank, is introducing software that tracks employee activity, including time spent on browsers, chat tools, and meeting applications.&nbsp;While the bank says this is about productivity and workflow management, legal experts say Canada&rsquo;s privacy laws offer limited protection compared to places like the European Union.&nbsp;So what are employers actually allowed to monitor? Do employees have to consent? And where is the line between productivity tracking and invasive surveillance? Privacy and cybersecurity lawyer Brent Arnold, spoke to Andrew Carter.

Dr. Mitch: New report reveals why ER wait times are so long in Canada

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