We hear from Kenneth Deer, a resident of Kahnawake and speak with Joe Dellaronde, a spokesperson for the project.

Most callers are in favour, sharing family memories of the Expos, but a few skeptics also weigh in. 

McGill psychologist Nancy Heath and a fellow psychologist at Guelph University were asked by YouTube to create a site reaching out to teens who cut, burn, or bruise themselves. The request came in reaction to the growing online community of youths who self-injure.

CBC listeners called in and texted Radio Noon to ask questions and share their experiences.

Here's that segment of our program: 

The new website is www.sioutreach.org.

(photo: courtesy Canadian Press) Putting back a gun in a Montreal outdoor store.

Quebec's justice minister, Jean-Marc Fournier, has served notice that the province is seeking an injunction to keep the long gun registry's data. Quebec wants to establish its own registry now that Ottawa is abolishing the national one.

On Radio Noon we hear from the minister at his news conference and from our National Assembly reporter Tim Duboyce:

(photo: Radio Canada)  Laval student Laurent Proulx

Laval University student Laurent Proulx says other students should go to the courts to get classes restarted. CBC's Catou Mackinnon fills in Radio Noon on why the judge granted an injunction.  

Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois who speaks for the student organization CLASSE is worried going to court for injunctions will create tensions between students.

Our listeners are divided over the pressure tactics and the legal action. Here's the full segment from Radio Noon. 

Jack Jedwab, executive director of the Association for Canadian Studies, says the reality in world's big cities is that people don't necessarily have to speak the dominant language.

1.) What is the name of the aircraft maintenance company that suddenly closed its doors this month?

2.) Who scored a hat-trick for the Habs in under 6 minutes - creating a team record?
3.) How do Quebec university tuition fees stack up compared to the rest of the country?

Answers follow...

(photo: courtesy Radio-Canada)

Students protest over fee increases in Westmount in front of Premier Jean Charest's house. 

Answers:

1. Aveos.

2. Eric Cole.

3. Lowest fees in the country, on average around $2,500.

FYI: Tom Mulcair is second of ten kids. He has nine siblings. 

(photo: courtesy Canadian Press)

Conservative minister Maxime Bernier defends pushing back the age for receiving Old Age Security. Opposition leader Thomas Mulcair denounces the move affecting people under the age of 54. Our listeners weigh in.

Radio Noon, with guest host Shawn Apel, hears from owner Geoff Molson, the CBC's Andie Bennett, LaPresse's François Gagnon and listeners.

photo: courtesy Radio-Canada

Our callers are full of opinions, including one who wants to ban garage sales by any homeowner whose house is worth more than $250k. 

We then turn to our listeners and ask, if Anglophones are doing enough to preserve French in Quebec?

Here's Shawn's interview with Jean-François Lisée:

Here's the full segment from Radio Noon, including the reaction of our listeners: