Michelle Shephard is an award-winning journalist, author, filmmaker and podcast host and producer and has covered issues of terrorism and civil rights since 9/11

David Pratt served as Minister of National Defence under the Liberal government of prime minister Paul Martin

Flavio Volpe, president at Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Association (APMA)

Dan Kelly, president, Canadian Federation of Independent Business

The AHS investigation continues. Reporter Carrie Tate tells us how the former chief of staff to Premier Smith lived in a home owned by Same Mraiche's sister. The Carney government must tackle the outdated system of intergovernmental relations. G7 defence ministers are in Banff; what can we expect to see from this? Will tariffs be a hot topic? George Wendt from Cheers passes away at age 76. And supermarket workers are now wearing body cameras; will this improve safety?

Vass Bednar is the executive director of McMaster University's Master in Public Policy in Digital Society program

Kieran Mulvaney is an author and regular contributor to National Geographic. He has also written for several other publications, including the Guardian and The Washington Post Magazine

Jorg Broschek is a professor and Laurier Research Chair in political science at Wilfrid Laurier University

Carrie Tait, reporter with The Globe and Mail

The University of Calgary has launched an initiative to study new relationship with the U.S. Is the 'Trump Factor' effecting summer gas prices? Alberta regulators approves the Northback coal exploration project in the Rockies. The Liberals aren't tabling a budget. How does that affect the economy — and your wallet? And only one Canadian team left in the NHL Playoffs.

Dan Jones, retired EPS member (spent time with the gang’s unit and homicide team), chair of justice studies, NorQuest College

Roger McKnight, chief petroleum analyst with En-Pro International

Carlo Dade, director of international policy at the school of public policy, University of Calgary

Corporate welfare might be Canada's most expensive addiction. The Manitoba wildfires have turned deadly. Triumph's Lay it On the Line has become a hit again. We hear from the lead singer about the success. And why are there no good movies anymore?

Former UCP executive Brad Tennant shares his thoughts on the 'separation' conversation. President of the Business Council of Alberta Adam Legge tells us how to make Canada an energy superpower. Mark Carney is trying to bring back the 'business Liberal' that Trudeau killed. The HBC's artworks and collections help us understand Canada's origins - and it can be auctioned off. And we get your thoughts on Alberta separation.

Eugene Lang is an assistant professor in the school of policy studies at Queen's University, a senior fellow at the Bill Graham Centre for Contemporary International History at the University of Toronto and a fellow at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute

Adam Legge is president of the Business Council of Alberta

Brad Tennant is a long-time political activist in Alberta and previously served at the executive director of the UCP. He is currently a vice-president with Wellington Advocacy

It’s not me, it’s you— Erika Barootes, the department head of applied politics and public affairs at MaKami College, former principal secretary to Danielle Smith and founding President of the UCP tells us about Alberta’s relationship ultimatum. The separatism conversation continues to gain momentum in Alberta. Carney's new Cabinet is in place; who's in, who's out and how does the Alberta Government feel about it? The measles case count soars in Alberta. And Canada Post workers could soon be on strike, again.

Ian Lee is an associate professor in the Sprott School of Business at Carleton University. He worked for Canada Post from 82-84 in corporate financing and banking

Dr. Craig Jenne, professor of microbiology, immunology and infectious diseases at the University of Calgary

Catherine Griwkowsky, legislature reporter, AB Today and Colin Aitchison, director, Western Canada with Enterprise Canada and formerly a staff member with the Kenney and Smith governments