The Morning Show with Devon Peacock

On today's edition of The Morning Show Podcast, we begin with a look at Donald Trump's comments that he is not interested in renewing the CUSMA trade agreement and what that could mean for Canada's economy. Next, Western University professor and Canada Research Chair Emma Duerden joins us to discuss the federal government's proposed legislation aimed at restricting children's access to social media and regulating artificial intelligence chatbots. We then speak with Oxford County Pride Committee president Tera Russell-Curtis about recent Pride flag vandalism incidents in Norwich and the positive events taking place throughout Pride Month. Our weekly panel with John Fyfe-Millar and Nathan Caranci examines both the uncertainty surrounding CUSMA and the growing excitement around the FIFA World Cup. We wrap up with Day 9 of the 980 CFPL Bicentennial Battle as the second round begins with Frederick Banting facing John Robarts and Dr. Peter Fowler taking on Charles Saunders.

A controversial 299-unit apartment proposal in north London has been rejected after strong opposition from nearby residents. We then speak with Ward 7 Councillor Corrine Rahman about her effort to convince the province to restore third-party appeals to the Ontario Land Tribunal. Next, Sarah Imrie from White Oaks Mall discusses the arrival of Footlab, an interactive soccer training and entertainment facility linked to Cristiano Ronaldo that will open in part of the former Hudson's Bay space. We also chat with Fanshawe College horticulture technician Pam Cook about invasive species and how residents can identify plants and animals that threaten local ecosystems. Later, we examine allegations that a former Air Canada captain flew hundreds of flights using fraudulent licensing documents during a lengthy aviation career. Finally, Day 8 of the 980 CFPL Bicentennial Battle features Dr. Earl Plunkett versus Garth Hudson and Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir against Richard Harrison as listeners continue voting for the most influential figures in London's history.