Trudie Mason with Trudie's Takeaways, Anne Delorme is Executive Director for Humanity & Inclusion Canada, John Moore with entertainment, Political Analyst Tom Mulcair, Emergency Room Physician Dr. Mitch Shulman, Filmmaker Alexandre Trudeau, host of Chatter That Matters Tony Chapman

Trudie Mason with Trudie's Takeaways, Anne Delorme is Executive Director for Humanity &amp; Inclusion Canada, John Moore with entertainment, Political Analyst Tom Mulcair, Emergency Room Physician Dr. Mitch Shulman, Filmmaker Alexandre Trudeau, host of Chatter That Matters Tony Chapman

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

The Andrew Carter Morning Show (Thursday March 19, 2026)

Trudie’s Takeaways with CJAD Newscaster Trudie Mason, Toula Drimonis is a Montreal journalist, Entertainment with John Moore, Political Analyst Tom Mulcair, Emergency Room Physician Dr. Mitch Shulman, Meaghan Hennegan – Dawson College shooting survivor and gun-control advocate, Kelly Bronson is a Canada Research Chair in Science and Society at the University of Ottawa

Trudie&rsquo;s Takeaways with CJAD Newscaster Trudie Mason, Toula Drimonis is a Montreal journalist, Entertainment with John Moore, Political Analyst Tom Mulcair, Emergency Room Physician Dr. Mitch Shulman, Meaghan Hennegan &ndash; Dawson College shooting survivor and gun-control advocate, Kelly Bronson is a Canada Research Chair in Science and Society at the University of Ottawa

The Andrew Carter Morning Show (Thursday September 10, 2026)

The federal government has now introduced five principles for responsible data-centre development. They include limiting water use and environmental impacts, making sure electricity costs aren’t passed on to Canadians, and ensuring projects provide benefits to local communities. But will it be enough to address concerns about the enormous amounts of electricity and water these facilities can consume? Kelly Bronson is a Canada Research Chair in Science and Society at the University of Ottawa, she spoke to Andrew Carter.

Photo Credit: (AP Photo/Mike Stewart)

The federal government has now introduced five principles for responsible data-centre development. They include limiting water use and environmental impacts, making sure electricity costs aren&rsquo;t passed on to Canadians, and ensuring projects provide benefits to local communities.&nbsp;But will it be enough to address concerns about the enormous amounts of electricity and water these facilities can consume?&nbsp;Kelly Bronson is a Canada Research Chair in Science and Society at the University of Ottawa, she spoke to Andrew Carter.
Photo Credit: (AP Photo/Mike Stewart)

The federal government has now introduced five principles for responsible data-centre development. They include limiting water use and environmental impacts, making sure electricity costs aren’t passed on to Canadians, and ensuring projects provide benefits to local communities. But will it be enough to address concerns about the enormous amounts of electricity and water these facilities can consume? Kelly Bronson is a Canada Research Chair in Science and Society at the University of Ottawa, she spoke to Andrew Carter.

The race to build AI data centres in Canada: but what are they, and do we need them?

Twenty years ago this Sunday, a gunman opened fire at Montreal’s Dawson College, killing 18-year-old Anastasia De Sousa and injuring 16 others. One of those survivors was Meaghan Hennegan. She was shot twice that day, and in the years since, she has spoken publicly about her experience and become an advocate for stronger gun-control laws. Now, as the 20th anniversary approaches, Meaghan and other survivors and victims’ families have written an open letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney, calling on his government to close what they describe as remaining loopholes in Canada’s firearms laws. Meaghan spoke to Andrew Carter.

Photo Credit: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christopher Katsarov

Twenty years ago this Sunday, a gunman opened fire at Montreal&rsquo;s Dawson College, killing 18-year-old Anastasia De Sousa and injuring 16 others.&nbsp;One of those survivors was Meaghan Hennegan. She was shot twice that day, and in the years since, she has spoken publicly about her experience and become an advocate for stronger gun-control laws.&nbsp;Now, as the 20th anniversary approaches, Meaghan and other survivors and victims&rsquo; families have written an open letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney, calling on his government to close what they describe as remaining loopholes in Canada&rsquo;s firearms laws.&nbsp;Meaghan spoke to Andrew Carter.
Photo Credit: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christopher Katsarov

Twenty years ago this Sunday, a gunman opened fire at Montreal’s Dawson College, killing 18-year-old Anastasia De Sousa and injuring 16 others. One of those survivors was Meaghan Hennegan. She was shot twice that day, and in the years since, she has spoken publicly about her experience and become an advocate for stronger gun-control laws. Now, as the 20th anniversary approaches, Meaghan and other survivors and victims’ families have written an open letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney, calling on his government to close what they describe as remaining loopholes in Canada’s firearms laws. Meaghan spoke to Andrew Carter.

The Andrew Carter Morning Show (Thursday March 19, 2026)

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