B.C. electric bass player and classical flutist Cameron Hood started playing at age 12 in his mother's band. Since those early days, Cameron has performed in many bands, including his own "Cameron Hood Quartet". He tells host Ken Boyd that his mom died suddenly when he was 18; his father didn't want him to get into the music business; and he fell into depression. But - it was a few short years later, Cameron dove back into music, becoming a successful musician and music teacher.

Award-winning scientist Nathanael-Israel Israel, Ph.D., says that science and belief in God are not competing explanations for our universe - but are, in fact, complementary. He is the author of 10 groundbreaking books at the intersection of science and faith - and, in this interview with our host Stefan Zaichkowski, the Doctor makes his case through a simple mathematical calculation.

She worked as a waitress and pumped gas - but Frances Anne Spalding eventually focussed on her love of painting and became a set painter for films. Her philosophy: "I am still learning. I can't see myself ever saying I've finally mastered my craft." Among her notable works is a remarkable portrait of Bob Dylan. In this "Leave Your Legacy" interview conducted by host Ken Boyd - Frances talks about her career, life and art.