Leaving Hate Behind

The Agenda with Steve Paikin

View Transcript

Elizabeth Moore was a teenager growing up in Scarborough in the early 1990s when she became a neo-Nazi. Eventually she started questioning her beliefs and reached out to Bernie Farber, then head of the Canadian Jewish Congress. He taught her about the Holocaust and helped her leave her far-right beliefs behind. Both join The Agenda to share their story.

Episode:

Understanding and Countering Far-Right Extremism

Aired:

Sep 11, 2017

The Agenda Videos

36:34

The Appeal of Hate

Sep 11, 2017
25:24

The Agenda's Week in Review

Mar 22, 2019
3:56

Fighting gender inequality with robots

Mar 22, 2019
24:52

Sook-Yin Lee: The Limits of Art and Speech

Mar 22, 2019
19:04

Cellphones in the Classroom

Mar 21, 2019
35:47

Education Reform in Ontario

Mar 21, 2019
20:11

The Truth About Mammography

Mar 20, 2019
34:24

An Ontario State of Mind

Mar 20, 2019
38:34

Rental Housing Disrepair

Mar 19, 2019
16:29

An Urban Homelessness Crusader

Mar 19, 2019
27:57

Defending Canada's Shores

Mar 18, 2019
29:39

A Renewed Senate

Mar 18, 2019

Documentaries

The Kangaroo King
National Geographic
March 23, 2019 - 44:00
The scorching interior of Australia is home to the largest of all living marsupials - the mighty red kangaroo.
The Manor (Feature Version)
March 23, 2019 - 1:17:18
A tragicomic portrait of a peculiar family's attempt to nurse their relationships and themselves back to health while running a strip club in Guelph.
The Secret Mediterranean with Trevor McDonald - Ep. 4
The Secret Mediterranean with Trevor McDonald
March 22, 2019 - 44:31
In the final leg of his journey, Sir Trevor visits Cyprus, Malta and Egypt.
Expedition New Guinea - Ep. 2
Expedition New Guinea
March 22, 2019 - 51:15
The team enlists the help of villagers to find and film birds-of-paradise performing their bizarre courtship displays.
Big Life Fix - Ep. 2
Big Life Fix
March 22, 2019 - 59:01
The team tackles one of the biggest rural crimes in the U.K., and works to build a bike for a boy born with no hands or feet.
City Wildlife Rescue Series - Ep. 12
City Wildlife Rescue
March 22, 2019 - 24:00
A turkey vulture with an unidentified injury is being cared for by the medical team.
Ep 6 - Asylum Seekers
Political Blind Date
March 21, 2019 - 28:02
Quebec Conservative MP Pierre Paul-Hus and Toronto Liberal MP Rob Oliphant travel to the border to see how asylum seekers are welcomed into Canada. In Toronto, they see the importance of refugees to Canada's economy and social fabric.
Secret Mediterranean with Trevor McDonald - Ep. 3
The Secret Mediterranean with Trevor McDonald
March 21, 2019 - 43:37
The third leg of the journey begins on Italy's west coast at Mount Vesuvius, which is overdue for an eruption.
Impossible Engineering - Ep. 6
Impossible Engineering
March 21, 2019 - 47:35
The 634m Tokyo Skytree is the world's tallest free-standing tower. Find out how this incredible structure was built to survive high winds and earthquakes.

The Agenda with Steve Paikin

The Agenda's Week in Review
March 22, 2019 - 25:24
The Agenda reviews its week of programming.
Fighting gender inequality with robots
March 22, 2019 - 3:56
Ontario Hubs field producer Jeyan Jeganathan meets a Kingston-area robotics team to learn how it's striving to reach gender parity in STEM fields.
Sook-Yin Lee: The Limits of Art and Speech
March 22, 2019 - 24:52
Nam Kiwanuka talks to Sook-Yin Lee about her docu-performance, "Unsafe," on the topic of artistic freedom and censorship.
Cellphones in the Classroom
March 21, 2019 - 19:04
Steve Paikin talks to teachers to find out how they handle the use of cellphones by students in Ontario classrooms.
Education Reform in Ontario
March 21, 2019 - 35:47
The Agenda discusses recently announced changes to education in Ontario by the PC government.
The Truth About Mammography
March 20, 2019 - 20:11
The Agenda welcomes journalist Renée Pellerin to discuss her new book, "Conspiracy of Hope: The Truth about Breast Cancer Screening."
An Ontario State of Mind
March 20, 2019 - 34:24
Is there really an urban-rural divide in Ontario in the way people view their lives?
Rental Housing Disrepair
March 19, 2019 - 38:34
The Agenda discusses the state of disrepair of some of the GTA's oldest rental apartment buildings, and the effects of tenants.
An Urban Homelessness Crusader
March 19, 2019 - 16:29
The Agenda discusses the relationship between health and homelessness.

Current Affairs

Teaching history, making history: Why Leonard Skye has dedicated his life to educating Canadians through an Indigenous lens

The 70-year-old residential-school survivor was the first Indigenous teacher at Dryden High School. Today, the Leonard Skye Building Bridges Award is presented in his honour. We spoke to Skye about racism, education, and fighting for the next generation.
Why this Ontario town is divided over fluoridation

Science has repeatedly proven the benefits of adding fluoride to tap water. So why is Tecumseh’s town council debating the issue?
The new Canada’s Food Guide presents a challenge — but not the one you think

ANALYSIS: Many are saying that a new study shows that Health Canada’s dietary guidelines are too expensive for most Canadians. The reality is more complicated.
What this NDP private member’s bill could mean for Indigenous people in Ontario

Bill 76 calls for Ontario law to be in line with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. It’s unlikely to pass — but according to these Indigenous experts, the bill serves as an important test for Doug Ford’s government.
The surprising reason you shouldn’t complain about MPPs’ pension plans

Ontario voters often get up in arms about MPP pensions. Here’s why their outrage is misplaced.
Why turning on the federal-money hose doesn’t always put out provincial fires

OPINION: A new report from the Parliamentary Budget Office examines what the big provinces have done with funding from Ottawa. John Michael McGrath explains what the findings reveal about politicians’ promises.
Move over St. Patrick: Why Thunder Bay celebrates a made-up saint every March

Purple outfits, Finnish pride, and clowning the Irish — a brief history of St. Urho’s Day.
Indigenizing the digital world

TVO.org talks to three Indigenous creators — of video games, apps, online archives, and more — about how they’re working to develop richer, more inclusive online spaces.
Juno Fest is here. What are venues doing to crack down on sexual misconduct?

The two-night music festival will take over London this weekend. We ask organizers and venues what steps they’re taking to prevent sexual harassment and assault.