More financial trouble for Nortel... Rogers Communications faces a class-action lawsuit...and a new poll suggests female executives want to work shorter weeks. This is the latest news from the business world. To discuss all of this we invited Deborah Yedlin, business columnist with the Calgary Herald. Jill Vardy, senior technology reporter with the National Post in Ottawa. And Jennifer Wells, business columnist with the Toronto Star.

Why roll over and play dead when you can have the fun of fighting back? Our resident consumer maven, tackled another injustice in the marketplace - expiry dates on gift certificates. Talin Vartanian, also known as Citizen Talin, is a producer at This Morning...

Dr. Robert Buckman has seen religious faith at work when treating his cancer patients. In the face of his own life-threatening illness Buckman didn't turn to religion. He doesn't believe in God. But he had done a lot of thinking about God and why religion is so much a part of the human experience. "Can We Be Good Without God" is the title of Robert Buckman's new book. It's pubished by Key Porter and he spoke last October with Shelagh Rogers.

We replayed an interview with Rosina Kaz, lead singer of the Toronto band, LAl. LAL's debut CD is called "Corners" and Shelagh spoke with Kaz last January about the group's music, which is a blend of sounds and cultures.

In this edition of Lost and Found Sound, we go back to a tragedy that devasted a small Nova Scotia town... (CLIP) Seventy-five men were killed in that 1958 "Bump." Many of those who survived were buried underground, some for up to eight days. In this rebroadcast from October, Shelagh Rogers speaks with Chris Murphy, the brother of Peter Murphy of Antigonish, Nova Scotia. While helping his mother move, Peter came across a box full of reel-to-reel tapes and typed transcripts. After a closer look, he realized they belonged to his father, Doctor Noel Murphy. In 1958, Doctor Murphy had just graduated from medical school. His specialty was psychiatry. One of the first jobs he took, required that he go to Springhill only days after the mining disaster. That is when these tapes were made. Shelagh spoke with Chris Murphy, while listening to the sounds of the Springhill Mining Disaster...