Episodios

  • The Morning Show Podcast - Mar 4th - brought to you by 980 CFPL
    Mar 4 2026
    London city council approves a controversial 30-storey apartment tower for the Ridout and Kent area despite strong neighbourhood opposition. Prime Minister Mark Carney reaffirms Canada’s support for U.S. and Israeli strikes targeting Iran’s nuclear and terrorist threats, while saying the decision was made “with regret” and may conflict with international law. Petroleum analyst Roger McKnight explains how the war involving Iran could affect global oil markets and gas prices in London. Then, Lisa Bowden from the London and District Myeloma Support Group and Chantel Wicks from Myeloma Canada discuss Multiple Myeloma Action Month and the importance of awareness and support. Finally, Central Elgin dog owner Kaitlin Strong speaks out after a hunter was sentenced in the shooting deaths of her two German shepherds, saying the punishment will not deter trespassing hunters and stronger safety measures are needed.
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    1 h y 13 m
  • War in Iran rattles oil markets as petroleum analyst Roger McKnight explains gas price impacts
    10 m
  • London city council approves controversial 30-storey tower for Ridout and Kent area
    10 m
  • Central Elgin dog owner speaks out after hunter sentenced in shooting deaths of two German shepherds
    30 m
  • Multiple Myeloma Action Month highlights support, awareness and research
    10 m
  • Mark Carney backs U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran “with regret,” questions international law implications
    6 m
  • Today in History - Mar 4th
    4 m
  • The Morning Show Podcast - Mar 3rd - brought to you by 980 CFPL
    Mar 3 2026
    On today’s edition of The Morning Show Podcast, we begin with Canada’s defence minister defending Ottawa’s support of air strikes on Iran as the United States offers shifting explanations for the conflict. A concerned Wortley Village parent joins us to talk about speeding in the neighbourhood and efforts to push for safer streets. Murray Faulkner and Roger Caranci weigh in on the heated debate over a proposed 30-storey tower at Ridout and Kent, height limit inconsistencies at city hall, and whether Ontario’s Sunshine List still makes sense nearly 30 years after its creation. We also look at new data showing congestion in London has improved, British Columbia’s move to permanent daylight saving time, and the Sarnia Legionnaires nearing a winless season with just three games left to play.
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    1 h y 8 m