Mike Stubbs explains how the London Knights’ final two games will determine whether they secure home ice advantage in the playoffs

An Ohio jury ruled in favour of rapper Afroman after deputies sued over his use of raid footage in music videos

What happened on this day in history?

Today’s show covers a major defence investment in Ingersoll, a growing debate over self-defence laws, seniors being used in scams, Ford’s approval rating and civic pride in London, plus a bizarre medical mystery

David McGuinty explains why boosting domestic munitions manufacturing is now critical for national security and economic growth

The debate over gun rights and home invasions intensifies as political leaders signal potential changes to Canada’s self-defence framework

The panel debates whether Doug Ford is losing momentum one year into his third term while also asking what spring garbage says about civic pride in London

A new warning about how scammers are using seniors in misleading social media ads without their knowledge or consent

A strange case lands a man in hospital after he turns blue, only to discover the cause was dye from his bedsheets

What happened on this day in history?

We break down the province’s health policy shift, affordability debates, economic opportunities and a cultural mystery making headlines worldwide

The Ontario government is moving forward with plans to cut funding for several supervised consumption sites, including London’s, raising alarm among public health officials

A new look at homelessness highlights the challenges mothers face when at risk of being separated from their children

The province is planning to allow people to bring and consume their own alcohol at more outdoor events, including farmers’ markets and screenings

Clean Prosperity’s Brendan Frank explains why Canada may be well-positioned to benefit from the shift

Manitoba is proposing legislation to stop grocers from charging different prices online, sparking debate about fairness for consumers

Fresh reports suggest the elusive street artist Banksy may finally have been identified

What happened on this day in history?

Today’s show covers the Ford government ending funding for London’s supervised consumption site, the premier’s push to legalize pepper spray for self-defence, a panel debate on consumption sites and city-run grocery stores, and whether London should have a St. Patrick’s Day parade

Murray Faulkner and Roger Caranci weigh in on the Ford government’s decision to cut funding for London’s supervised consumption site and whether city-run grocery stores could help address rising food costs

We break down the Ford government’s move to shut off provincial funding for consumption sites and what the change could mean for harm reduction services in London

Premier Doug Ford is urging the federal government to legalize pepper spray for personal protection — we look at the proposal and the debate around it

With St. Patrick’s Day celebrations happening across the city, we ask whether London should finally organize an official parade

What happened on this day in history?

Ontario’s decision to shut down supervised consumption sites, rising unemployment in London, and Fanshawe College program suspensions headline today’s edition of The Morning Show