The search has begun for B.C.'s Best Symbol. CBC's Justin McElroy discusses how his latest bracket will work and the friendly debate he hopes to spark. We ask viewers to chime in with their picks.

As summer kicks into high gear, officials are urging caution and preparedness for droughts in B.C. Linda Parkinson, the director of policy, planning and analysis for Metro Vancouver's water services, joins the show to discuss drought awareness.

As the cost of living climbs up, many British Columbians are asking about the tipping prompts appearing not just at restaurants, but also at self-serve counters. We dig into tipping culture in B.C. with Sean Grady, general manager at Como Taperia, and Jamie Mah, bartender at the Fairmont Pacific Rim Hotel and host of the podcast Track and Food.

U.S. President Donald Trump is threatening to slap a 35 per cent tariff on all Canadian goods as the two countries continue negotiations to reach some sort of trade agreement. Trump said the tariffs will take effect on Aug. 1, and wrote that he will increase the levies if Canada retaliates. Douglas College political scientist Jovian Radheshwar joins the show as we ask viewers what they make of Trump's recurring tariff threats.

More people are hosting divorce parties, creating registries and taking "divorcemoons" to mark the life event of separating from their spouses. Olivia Howell, CEO of Fresh Starts Registry, joins the show to explain. We also take audience calls who have are or dealing with divorce.

A B.C. report outlines recommendations for public safety at community events following the deadly alleged attack at the Lapu-Lapu Day festival in April. Former minister of public safety and solicitor general Kash Heed discusses the recommendations as we ask viewers about their event safety concerns.

Industry Minister Mélanie Joly delivered a speech to the Vancouver Board of Trade to discuss Canada’s economic, industrial and security priorities. CBC's Yasmine Ghania breaks down the federal government's key messages.

Months after 11-year old Brayden Robbins died while seeking emergency care, his family is renewing calls for drastic improvements to the health-care system, especially pediatric care. B.C. Health Minister Josie Osborne joins the show to respond to the calls.

Conservative rural health critic Brennan Day wrote a letter to Osborne with recommendations to improve care in response to Brayden's death. He joins the show as we ask viewers about their experiences seeking emergency care.