Indigenous activist and frequent roundtable guest, Frances Moore, responds to the findings and recommendations from the long-awaited report on murdered and missing Indigenous women and girls, and Craig offers his thoughts on a new public statement from Blackridge Strategy.

Health Minister Christine Elliott and London Mayor Ed Holder talk to Craig about the province's surprise decision to reject funding for a safe consumption site at 446 York Street.

Political insiders Nathan Caranci and Mariam Hamou and executive producer Devon Peacock join Craig to discuss the news of the week.

Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Chris Mackie, and the Regional HIV/AIDS Connection's Brian Lester offer their thoughts on news London will no longer receive funding from the province for a supervised consumption site on York Street. And, political analyst and Fanshawe College professor Matt Farrell talks about the fake election website controversy and the radio silence from Blackridge Strategy.

Dr. Chris Mackie, medical officer of health for London and Middlesex, tells 980 CFPL's Craig Needles that the province will no longer be funding a permanent supervised consumption site on York Street.

Anne Marie Sanchez discusses a pair of malicious websites that targeted then-incumbent councillors Maureen Cassidy and Virginia Ridley in the 2018 municipal election. Kristen Ellison, the mother of a child with autism, reviews the latest on Ontario's autism advisory panel. Paul Paolatto recalls his own experience with a malicious website bearing his name.

Lawyer Susan Toth, who is representing, Ward 5 Coun. Maureen Cassidy and former Ward 10 Coun. Virginia Ridley says the pair have obtained a superior court order the seeks to identify the creators of websites that targeted the then-incumbent councillors during London's 2018 municipal election.