On today’s edition of The Morning Show Podcast, Mayor Josh Morgan joins us to discuss Ontario’s decision to ban speed cameras, the massive Western homecoming party, and London’s growing homelessness challenge. We take a closer look at the weekend’s 18,000-person street party and what’s next for city policies on overnight parking and pet waste collection. Carleton’s Ian Lee explains the financial reality behind the Canada Post strike and what it means for the postal service’s future. Tech analyst Carmi Levy breaks down a new privacy report on TikTok and its implications for Canada’s upcoming AI laws. And we wrap up with sports—celebrating the Blue Jays’ AL East title, the London Nationals’ strong start, and the Knights’ continued struggles.

On today’s edition of The Morning Show Podcast, we start with the growing labour unrest at Canada Post, where plans to end door-to-door mail delivery have prompted the union to go on strike. Then we turn to Western’s homecoming, as London police outline their strategy to manage large street parties. Premier Doug Ford’s plan to scrap Ontario’s speed cameras is next, with debate over whether municipalities should have the final say. We also speak with London’s Director of Climate Change, Environment and Waste Management about changes coming to the city’s blue box recycling program. Mike Stubbs previews a busy weekend for the London Knights, including players returning from NHL camps and a scary incident involving coach Dale Hunter. We wrap up with Indigenous soprano Emma Pennell, who shares details about this Sunday’s Truth and Reconciliation concert at Western’s Paul Davenport Theatre.