Your stories with housing researcher, Nemoy Lewis, assistant professor at Toronto Metropolitan University. We'll also hear about the findings of a recently released report from Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) on the impact of evictions.

You tell us why a growing number of families are choosing to send their children to Catholic schools in some parts of this province. We speak with CBC reporter Kate Porter about her work looking at the finances of Ontario's school boards, we hear from Sachin Maharaj, assistant professor of educational leadership, policy and program evaluation at the University of Ottawa and we speak with the chair of the Toronto Catholic District School Board, Markus de Domenico.

We talk about why this time of year is perfect to plant a crop of garlic and our expert gardener Paul Zammit takes your questions. Paul Zammit is a professor of horticulture and environmental studies at Niagara College.

Your stories from the incredible baseball on display in Toronto this weekend as the post-season kicks of for the Toronto Blue Jays. Joining us for the hour is long-time Blue Jays fan Lesley Mak.

We hear about the impact weightlifting has made on you and we speak with weightlifting and fitness writer, Casey Johnston. Her newest book is called A Physical Education and her newsletter is called She's a Beast.

Your stories with Morna Ballantyne, executive director of the national advocacy group Child Care Now. We also hear from Michele Lupa, executive director of Mothercraft, a Toronto-based non-profit daycare operator.

You stories with Ontario's patient ombudsman, Craig Thompson. He'll share his insights from his report investigating problems with the service that provides critical supplies for patients and home-care providers. And we hear from Daniel Nowoselski, vice chair wtih the Ontario Caregiver Coalition.

This year marks 10 years since the Truth and Reconciliation Commission began releasing its findings from a multi-year project to document the experiences of residential school survivors and lasting trauma caused by the schools. We hear about the impact this work has had on your life and we hear from guests: Cynthia Wesley-Esquimaux, chair of Truth and Reconciliation at Lakehead University and chair of the governing circle for the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation, and Brian Davey, CEO of the Nishnawbe Aski Development Fund (NADF), a non-profit that supports Indigenous business and economic development in northern Ontario.