The St. John's Morning Show

MHAs are gathering at the House of Assembly this week to debate the new Churchill Falls MOU. Opposition MHAs are critical of the agreement and want more independent oversight of the process. Our Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts brought us all the details of day one.

High winds and storm surges last weekend brought flooding and other damage across the province. St. John's mayor Danny Breen told us how the city prepares for this type of weather.

What will the prime minister's decision to step down mean for the federal Liberals -- and for an upcoming election? MUN Political scientist Amanda Bittner gave us her take.

Charlene Dunn and her husband Brad recently took over the popular Tilt House Bakery in Portugal Cove-St. Phillips. She talked about her motivation to take over the bakery, and new menu items she'll be bringing to the table.

Off shore workers earn good money, but there's still a cost. CBC’s Jenna Head looked into the toll it can have on workers and their families.

The weekend storm hit the Battery in downtown St. John's hard. Resident Christina Smith told us about her experience during the storm and some of the damage in the neighbourhood.

Politicians will spend the next four days debating the province’s new Churchill Falls MOU with Hydro Quebec. NDP Leader Jim Dinn and PC Leader Tony Wakeham gave us their thoughts.

Soccer fans in the city are gearing up for Sunday's World Cup game. Gabriel Moyes-Vaandering is a young Croatia fan, who has family from that country. He joined us in studio.

The federal and provincial governments are providing more money to Metrobus to buy 17 more electric and hybrid buses. Civil engineering technologist and transit advocate Myles Russell stopped by the studio with his thoughts on the announcement.

Memorial University is getting attention in its use of AI to accelerate research. Dr. Michelle Ploughman and Dr. Chris Patey are two of the people who have used AI to further their work. They joined us in studio this morning.