The Morning Show with Devon Peacock

Every day, 11 Canadians are diagnosed with multiple myeloma. March is Multiple Myeloma Awareness Month. Is awareness on the rise? Lisa Bowden from the London and District Myeloma Support Group joins The Morning Show. 

A ban on anti-abortion posters was on the agenda at London city hall on Tuesday. In a vote of 9-6, staff was directed by council to bring forward a draft bylaw regulating the display of graphic images, along with any potential legal issues that it may bring. Staff has until the end of June to bring forward the draft bylaw to the community and protective services committee.

How familiar are you with sickle dell disease? It's a painful disorder that predominantly affects Black Canadians. The good news is, the LHSC has a unique program to help those live with the disease. Stephanie Haskett, Clinical Navigator for the Hemoglobinopathy Program at LHSC, joins The Morning Show. 

Londoners are looking at a potential 8.7% increase for the 2024 budget, could there be any last minute changes to the budget this week? Mayor Josh Morgan joins The Morning Show.

The RRSP deadline is approaching fast, do you have any last minute questions? Gerry Vittoratos from UFile has the answers and joins The Morning Show to share with listeners the info they need to know.

What's it like to be in London two years after Russia's invasion? A semi-retired London doctor can tell you. Dr. Roman Kozak recently returned to the Forest City after volunteering in Ukraine and joins The Morning Show to share his experience.

This Saturday marks the second anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. What are Ukrainians thinking ahead of the anniversary?

Are you using your green bin? London introduced the program last month after ten years of debate. How has it gone during the first month? Could it be expanded in the future? Jay Stanford, London's director of climate change, environment and waste management, joins The Morning Show.

Should a proposed development on a floodplain in northeast London go ahead? City council approved the plan, even though the area is prone to flooding. Despite council's approval, the Upper Thames River Conservation Authority will have the final say.

A troubling new poll highlights the need for national pharmacare in Canada. A new poll by Leger done on behalf of Heart & Stroke and the Canadian Cancer Society has found nearly one-quarter of Canadians have reported splitting pills, skipping doses, or deciding not to fill or renew a prescription due to cost.