Cost overruns for bus rapid transit mean London city hall has had to shift funds from planned improvements at the Oxford and Wharncliffe intersection to BRT. What about traffic in the west end? What's the plan?

You may want to eat your fruit rather than drink it according to a new study that suggests 100% fruit juice is linked to weight gain in adults and children.

London's annual State of the City address will be on Thursday, what can residents expect and how is London doing? Mayor Josh Morgan joins Devon on The Morning Show to discuss.

London Fanshawe New Democrat MP Lindsay Mathyssen says Canada needs to do more to prevent escalating tensions between Palestinians and Israelis.

Last week, London city politicians endorsed a plan to investigate ways to discourage renovictions. It's possible they answer could be found in Hamilton where they are close to introducing a first-of-its-kind renoviction bylaw in the province that will force landlords to obtain licences to legitimize repairs they make to their properties.

Do you know someone with dementia? January is Alzheimer's Awareness Month. Research indicates the number of patients with dementia is on the rise. Are we doing enough to support those with dementia?

Community Living London says it needs an increase to its base funding and that the situation is 'dire' if they don't get financial help from the province. Could the non-profit close its doors? Executive Director Michelle Palmer joins The Morning Show.

It's taken over a decade but London finally has a green bin program. How quickly will people adapt and will it lead to a larger conversation about food waste? Paul van der Werf, prof at Ivey Business School at Western University, joins The Morning Show to discuss.

Child-care operators say funding is insufficient to sustain the national $10/day child-care program and some may need to close if changes aren't made. Andrea Hannen, Executive Director of the Association of Day Care Operators of Ontario, joins The Morning Show .

Last week, several hospitals in the province warned patient surges were creating even longer wait times at emergency departments. The warning came as the Canadian Medical Association said a lack of access to primary care was a major factor in the ER crisis unfolding in Ontario and across the country. What would the Ontario Medical Association like to see happen to improve health-care in the province?