Alice Munro stood by her second husband even after learning, from her daughter, that he sexually abused her. Andrea Robin Skinner revealed the abuse, which was an open family secret, in an article in the Toronto Star earlier this month. Why would someone do that and is the community further enabling the situation with public memorials for Munro?

Lifesaving Society Ontario is warning the public about the health risks linked to non-fatal drownings which tend to impact young Canadians, those 19 and younger.

The city of London is considering raising the limit on how tall buildings can be in London. A report put together by consultants suggest a 45-storey limit in the downtown, up from the current 35-storeys, 30-storey limit in transit villages and a 15-storey limit for urban corridors, up from 10.  A public engagement meeting will be held September 10th on the issue. 

A former board member at the London Health Sciences Centre has called the current board to the carpet over the dire financial situation at the hospital. In a letter to the board, Ronald Breen, a chartered accountant who sat on the board 20 years ago, expressed his disappointment, disenchantment and concern for the LHSC. 

The Opening Ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games will be on Friday. Canada sent 381 athletes to the Tokyo Games where we won 24 medals. 7 gold, 7 silver and 10 bronze. 

We have had a number of high profile drownings and near drownings and with National Drowning Prevention Week upon us it's a good time to talk water safety. Danger can present itself in a hurry so Ashley Stephen, Injury Prevention Specialist at the London Health Sciences Centre, joins the show to give some water safety tips.

Mayor Josh Morgan joins The Morning Show to talk getting ahead of the game for future city budgets, political vitriol and London's pride parade.

It has been an interesting week in American politics. A good week for Donald Trump politically and a bad one for Joe Biden. What's the outlook for both?

London's film industry is going strong, three years after the film office was set up. Dozens of TV and film productions have come to the city over the past three years with many more expected to happen this summer, including word of a large production in early August.

Today marks two weeks since workers at the LCBO went on strike. A poll earlier this week found most Ontarians say they haven't been impacted by the strike with people both supporting striking workers, but also not wanting the province to force them back to work. The poll found support for the expansion of alcohol sales, which began yesterday. Bargaining resumed on Wednesday but it's anyone's guess as to when the strike will end. What's the impact to bars, restaurants, distilleries and breweries?