The London Majors begin a new season tomorrow night at Labatt Memorial Park as the Canadian baseball season gets underway

What happened on this day in history?

We break down London council’s latest votes on e-scooters and housing, discuss Ontario’s school board oversight with Debbie Kasman, explore why Canadians increasingly connect blood donation with patriotism, explain what 6% milk actually is and look at the story of a bank employee reportedly hanging up on the Pope

London city council voted to keep e-scooters on local roads and pathways, rejected a proposed long-term care and transitional housing project and approved a new housing stability plan

Education analyst and former principal Debbie Kasman discusses Ontario’s decision to keep school boards under provincial supervision until they can balance their budgets

Ward 9 Councillor Anna Hopkins discusses council’s decision to extend London’s e-scooter pilot program and why the province needs to establish permanent rules

Adam Myers from Canadian Blood Services discusses a new survey suggesting many Canadians now see donating blood as both a healthcare need and a patriotic act

A new 6% milk product is appearing in Ontario grocery stores, raising questions about what it is and why higher-fat dairy products are gaining attention

The Pope apparently experienced the same frustration many customers face after a call to his bank’s customer service department reportedly ended abruptly

What happened on this day in history?

Today’s podcast features a look at Susan Stevenson entering the mayoral race, the deadline to complete the 2026 census, a panel discussion on NIMBYism and census protests, National Police Week in London and how the city can become more film friendly

Andrew Dodd from Film London explains what needs to happen to make London more attractive and accessible for film and television productions

Murray Faulkner and John Fyfe-Millar join the weekly panel to debate whether NIMBYism is always negative and whether refusing to complete the census is a legitimate political protest

London deputy police chief Treena MacSween discusses National Police Week and the events planned locally to recognize officers and community partnerships

With today marking the deadline to complete the 2026 census, we look at what can happen to people who refuse to fill it out

What happened on this day in history?

On today's podcast we discuss severe storms across southwestern Ontario, concerns about youth unemployment in Canada, London's struggling job market, new layoffs at Fanshawe College, Canadians returning from a deadly cruise outbreak and the loss of a St. Thomas teen embraced by Blue Jays fans nationwide

Philip Cross joined The Morning Show to discuss why young Canadians are struggling to find work and what it could mean for the country's economy

Mayor Josh Morgan discussed London's 9.2 per cent unemployment rate and the challenges facing the local economy after the city posted the highest rate in Canada

Four Canadians who were aboard a cruise ship linked to a hantavirus outbreak have returned to British Columbia and are now isolating at home

A powerful storm triggered a tornado warning across parts of the London region during Mother's Day weekend, although no tornado has been confirmed

Fanshawe College says additional job cuts are expected this summer as the school works to reduce a major budget deficit tied largely to declining international enrolment

A St. Thomas teenager who captured the hearts of Toronto Blue Jays fans across Canada has passed away

What happened on this day in history?

On today’s episode we talk with Dr. Gillian Mandich about improving your commute and boosting happiness, Carmi Levy weighs a possible social media ban for teens, we debate the future of Beer Store bottle returns, Leroy Osbourne discusses his Ward 3 campaign and we examine the rise of blue dot fever