Canadians Shelter in Place in Mexico, SCOTUS Tariff Ruling Fallout, London Growth Funding Debate, Community Safety Concerns, Olympic Struggles and Barriers in Youth Hockey

A call for structural reform at Hockey Canada argues the system is creating too many obstacles for young athletes

Canadians in parts of Mexico are sheltering in place after military forces killed alleged cartel leader “El Mencho,” sparking violence that shut down Puerto Vallarta’s airport and halted flights

Corrine Pohlman of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business discusses President Trump’s move to impose a 10 per cent global tariff and his threat to raise it to 15 per cent following a U.S. Supreme Court decision limiting earlier emergency tariffs

Mayor Josh Morgan discusses Canada’s Olympic performance, CUSMA negotiations, the U.S. Supreme Court ruling against some Trump tariffs, and how London plans to allocate assessment growth funds

Old North residents are hosting a town hall with London Police next week to discuss safety and crime concerns in the neighbourhood

Canada placed eighth overall at the Winter Olympics, marking its weakest performance in three decades

An Ontario man received notice of a parking ticket issued in 1987, reigniting debate over how aggressively cities should pursue unpaid fines

What happened on this day in history?

On today’s Morning Show Podcast: a full Day 14 Olympic update including Canada’s women winning silver and the men’s semi-final matchup, Mike Stubbs previews the London Knights weekend, London police response times fall again, labour tensions rise at Children’s Aid, Dr. Alex Summers outlines the health unit’s five-year plan, Piaf/Dietrich debuts at the Grand Theatre, and 7-Eleven’s iconic Japanese egg salad sandwich is coming to Canada.

New numbers show London police response times have decreased for the second consecutive year, with improvements in both urgent and lower-priority calls

Rachel Peake and Deborah Hay preview Piaf/Dietrich ahead of its debut at the Grand Theatre, sharing what audiences can expect from the production

Beth Houston, President of OPSEU Local 116, discusses ongoing labour tensions at the London Children’s Aid Society and the increasing likelihood of strike action

We break down what’s on tap for Day 14 of the Winter Olympics, Canada’s medal outlook, the women’s silver medal finish, the men’s semi-final matchup, and set up the weekend for the London Knights with Mike Stubbs

Dr. Alex Summers explains the Middlesex-London Health Unit’s new five-year strategic plan and the priorities that will guide public health efforts moving forward

7-Eleven confirms its famous Japanese-style egg salad sandwich will debut in Canada on March 4th

What happened on this day in history?

On today’s edition of The Morning Show Podcast, we break down Canada’s medal hopes on Day 13 of the Winter Olympics and react to a dramatic men’s hockey win over Czechia, unpack the explosive city hall debate over a proposed 30-storey tower at Ridout and Kent, debate Matt Jeneroux’s floor crossing and Fanshawe’s 160 job cuts amid OSAP changes, and speak with Brad Field about a $4 million donation accelerating the London Veteran Village

We break down Canada’s medal prospects on Day 13 of the Winter Olympics and react to a dramatic men’s hockey victory over Czechia that has fans buzzing

We examine the chaotic planning committee meeting that saw members of the public removed and councillors trade accusations over a proposed 30-storey tower at Ridout and Kent

John Fyfe-Millar and Jeremy McCall weigh in on Alberta MP Matt Jeneroux joining the Liberals, what it means for a potential majority government and Pierre Poilievre, and whether Ontario has done enough as Fanshawe cuts 160 jobs and OSAP shifts toward more loans

Brad Field joins us to discuss a $4 million gift from the Health and Homelessness Fund for Change that will accelerate construction of the London Veteran Village at Parkwood Institute

What happened on this day in history?

Today’s The Morning Show Podcast covers warnings about home care cuts, Doug Ford’s defence of student aid changes, London’s parking policy debate, Olympic curling controversy, and a former U.S. president’s comments on extraterrestrial life

Canadian Curling Hall of Famer Peter Inch weighs in on the double touch controversy at the Winter Olympics