A couple of weeks ago we told you about the story of Gregory Lush, who has an incurable cancer called Multiple Myeloma. His treatment started in early 2022, and abruptly stopped this August, because it was only covered for 18 months. The family were unaware that there was an expiration date on the therapy. Crystal Casey, Gregory's daughter-in-law, brought us another update.

Today marks the climate peak of hurricane season. We haven't seen any Fiona-level storms yet, but what's headed our way over the next few weeks? We posed that question to Chris Fogarty, a meteorologist and Program Manager at the Canadian Hurricane Centre in Nova Scotia.

Yuqing Yang was not expecting two encounters with shoplifters over the span of 4 days when she rented her kiosk in the Avalon Mall. Mall security said there wasn't anything they could do about it, and she has also submitted a report of the thefts to the RNC, but has yet to hear from them directly. Following our chat with Yuqing, Constable James Cadigan joined to explain it for us.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live at Avalon Homesteading this morning to learn more about honey bees. They're an apiary and beekeeping supply store in CBS.

The Avalon Dragons, a boating team from Paradise, is heading to Montreal for a tournament. The team has also doubled as a support group for breast cancer survivors. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts attended one of their final practices last week before the big competition.

Mass destruction in Morocco. Thousands are dead following Friday's earthquake. CBC reporter Jessica Singer spoke with Nadia Loutfi and Youssaf Elnchrfa. They are both Moroccans living in St. John's, and are worried for their families back home.

Around 10,000 people are feared to be missing in Libya after devastating floods hit the country earlier this week. The CBC's Jessica Singer spoke with Mohamed Odan, a Libyan who lives in St. John's with his wife and children. His family is safe, but he doesn't know about some of his friends back home. Following this, Abdelsalam Abugharara joined us on the line. He's also from Lybia, and is a PhD graduate and Postdoctoral Fellow in engineering at Memorial University.

Shining a light on the problem of sexual violence in this province. The Minister for Women and Gender Equity, Pam Parsons, has declared this Sexual Violence Awareness Week. We spoke with Sandra McKellar, Executive Director of End Sexual Violence NL, a group focused on raising awareness of the issue, and providing supports to survivors.

Have you been keeping a close eye on the forecast, feeling concerned about the track of Hurricane Lee, and already thinking about stocking up on supplies, or dreading the potential clean-up? You could be experiencing something called "eco-anxiety." We spoke with psychologist Dr. Janine Hubbard about those feelings.

Four companies have been picked to move forward with wind-to-hydrogen projects in this province. We heard from one of them, World Energy GH2, about their project in Western Newfoundland. The CBC's Bernice Hillier spoke with the CEO Sean Leet, and environmental assessment manager David Pinsent.

Fridays for Future, a group started by activist Greta Thunberg, is holding a global climate protest at Memorial University. On Friday, a group of students will lead a climate march here in St. John's. We spoke with Rachel Sutton, a grade 12 student at Gonzaga High School, and Erin Lee, who's in her fifth year at Memorial University.

Vascular diseases affect millions of Canadians. But what are they? And how can we reduce our risk of developing these conditions? House Doctor Peter Lin brought us that story.

Things are a little more futuristic at Colemans on Newfoundland Drive lately. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live this morning at Colemans to find out more about their customer greeting robot called "Foodie." He spoke with communications coordinator Sasha Persaud, and robot technician Tom Lee.

Memorial University's Cinema Series is back for another season, and the first movie is screening tonight at the Scotiabank Cineplex Theatre. We got all the details from Noreen Golfman.

There's a lot lurking beneath the water in Botwood Harbour. The CBC's Ryan Cooke brought us the story of a World-War-Two era crash, and the family who came searching for answers.

We had local advocates of the 2SLGBTQ+ community on the show to talk about gender-affirming care for children. Rhea Rollmann is a trans woman and journalist who has written extensively on trans issues, Charlie Murphy is the executive director of Quadrangle NL, and Julie Temple is an adjunct professor with the Department of Gender Studies at MUN, and a peer support facilitator with Parents of Trans, Two-Spirit, and Gender Diverse Kids.

What challenges do you face at work? Imagine rodents and near riots. That's what correctional officers at the province's most notorious prison deal with. The CBC's Ariana Kelland joined us in studio this morning with documents to back it up.

A conference coming up later this fall is helping connect women who are patients and survivors of cancer. Lynette Hillier is the Executive Director of the Cancer Care Foundation, which is organizing the Cancer Conference for Women. Amy Howlett is a member of the planning committee for the conference, and a cancer survivor. They both joined us in the studio this morning.

Wake up and smell the coffee. Our reporter Darrell Roberts was doing just that, at The Battery Café this morning. He spoke with owner Rob Salsman, and barista Marge Asuquo.

Rum has long been part of the Newfoundland identity, but none of it was ever made here. The Newfoundland Distillery is changing that with their new product. Peter Wilkins joined us to talk about Newfoundland's first rum made right here.

What does Newfoundland sound like? Guitarist Steven Cowan and composer Jason Noble were feeling homesick and wanted to find out. They hit the road and gathered nearly 20 hours of field recordings. Tonight at DF Cook Recital Hall, audiences will be the first to hear what they call "The Dialect of Music" in concert. Jason and Steve joined us in the studio to share some of this raw material.

Be prepared. We all need to think about that tried and true motto during hurricane season. Jamie Kennedy is Director of Emergency Services with the province, and he joined us with some tips and advice on emergency kits for hurricane season.

Search and rescue teams will compete in exercises designed to test their ability to respond in dire situations. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live at Sunshine Rotary Park this morning to find out more. He spoke with Harry Blackmore, president of the Newfoundland and Labrador Search and Rescue Association, and Paul French, Humanitarian Workforce program director.

Mexican Independence Day is coming up this weekend and we celebrated with some live music! The De La Paz Latin Quintet gave us a performance right here in the studio.

We spoke with Laura Churchill from Picture NL about the current writers and actors strikes, and how they're affecting film work in Canada. We also spoke about this year's film festival season, including TIFF, The Atlantic Film Fest, and St. John's International Women's Film Festival

We spoke with Deputy Chief Economist with the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, Aled Ab Iorwerth, about how many new housing units the province would need in order to address the housing crisis.

RNC Constable James Cadigan talked to Krissy about online safety tips for children.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts talks to Krissy about recent talks he's had with both Metrobus riders, and the Metrobus general manager, Judy Powell. He reports on how Metrobus demand has grown faster than the company anticipated.

CBC's William Ping spoke to Gemma Hickey, an activist for survivors of sexual abuse, about their upcoming pilgrimage to the steps of the Vatican, and their demands for justice.

Search and rescue volunteers provide life-saving assistance in dangerous circumstances. However, if a situation is too dangerous for those volunteers, it's time to send in the robots. The Morning Show's Darrell Roberts spoke with RCMP Sgt. Doug Noel during the national Search and Rescue conference in St. John's about these robots.

CBC's Malone Mullin talked to Port aux Basques resident Peggy Savery about the devastation Hurricane Fiona had on her home and her family.

City of St. John's Inclusion Committee Co-Chair Joby Fleming and Accessibility and Inclusion Facilitator Trisha Rose both spoke with Krissy about new inclusion and accessibility plans for the city of St. John's.

Teresa Butler is a yoga instructor who specializes in kundalini yoga and owns Eco Wild Soul Wellness, and Niki Temple is a practicing sound healer. Both women joined Krissy in studio to bring the good vibrations...literally.

The CBC's Jessica Singer spoke to people standing outside hospitals and courthouses around town, to ask how they felt about the new smoking ban.

Since the devastation of Hurricane Fiona, Rene Roy from the Wreckhouse Press has continued to report on the event, and the shockwaves affecting life for locals who remain in Port aux Basques. He spoke to CBC's Malone Mullin about the changes to the town that he's seen over the past year.

The CBC's Ife Alaba spoke with Angola Murdoch about her upcoming St. John's International Circus Fest performance, and her long, winding medical journey.

Jamie Fitzpatrick joins the St. John's Morning show to discuss climatecentral.org. He plays some of his recent discussion with Peter Girard from Climate Central about the outlook for our province.

The deep need for new housing in this province is no surprise to Executive Officer of the Canadian Home Builders Association of Newfoundland and Labrador, Alexis Foster. She joined Krissy to talk about the growing need for housing units in Newfoundland and Labrador.

It's another mega-project, one that will transform the Port aux Port Peninsula and much of western Newfoundland. The CBC's Jamie Fitzpatrick spoke with a couple of opponents of the World Energy GH2 wind-to-hydrogen proposal; Tara Manuel of Corner Brook, and Glenn Wheeler, a Mi'kmaq lawyer and writer.

Leah Lewis is an associate professor with the Faculty of Education at Memorial University. She spoke with the St. John's Morning Show about the link between creativity and well-being.

It's safe to say we all know a lot more about the world of deep-sea submersibles than we did before the Titan disaster, but one question that's remained unanswered is how, and why, OceanGate came to partner with Marine Institute in Newfoundland and Labrador. CBC reporter Ryan Cooke joined the St. John's Morning Show to discuss.

In front of Confederation Building in St. John's on September 20, there were two protests: one against LGBTQ-inclusive education, and the other a counter-protest in support of LGBTQ-inclusive education. Trent Langdon, president of the Newfoundland and Labrador Teachers Association, was at the counter-protest, and spoke with the Morning Show about his views on the matter.

Brian Staveley a researcher and professor in the department of biology at Memorial University. He studies fruit flies, and chatted with Krissy about these curious pests.

A Port aux Basques man is still haunted by what happened to him a year ago when Fiona struck. Brian Osmond - best known as "Smokey" - lost everything he owned except his truck. Radio-Canada reporters Patrick Butler and Michèle Brideau visited Port aux Basques and spoke with Smokey.

The CBC's Jessica Singer spoke with 11-year-old Claire Hiscock and her mother, Charlene Hiscock. Claire recently received news that a message in a bottle she sent four years ago from Port Union, ended up just a hop across the pond on the shores of Norway.

Objections to the World Energy GH2 proposal sound familiar, because we heard them during other large-scale industrial projects. People worry about threats to the natural beauty and ecology of the area. The CBC's Jamie Fitzpatrick asked some of these critics what would a just and equitable mega-project look like. Hear his chat with Makkovik-raised engineer Raylene Mitchell.

University can be stressful. Especially when you have to worry about affording food. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live at the food bank to find out what staff are seeing. He spoke with MUN food bank president Punit Choubey.

What's happening on Signal Hill? Is it a zipline park? A stunt show? We sent out Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts to find out more. He spoke with Mark Lysakowski, executive producer of Canada's Ultimate Challenge.

Starting Wednesday September 27th, the province is banning smoking in and around government buildings. We asked MUN professor Leslie Phillips about why she thinks it's a good idea, but not enough in and of itself. Leslie also runs the Quit Smoking & Vaping Program through MUN's School of Pharmacy.

A frequent hospital visitor says she's been left with limited and overpriced food options after the health authority introduced it's new 'healthy food policy.' The CBC's Jessica Singer spoke with Kristina Ennis about her concerns.

The Soundbone Folksong Choir is a no-audition group that's currently recruiting new members. Jean Hewson is a traditional musician and educator who wants to share her love of group singing and folk songs with others, and she also directs the Soundbone choir. She joined us on the line today to tell us more.

Ron Hoddinott opened Livyers Antiques over 40 years ago. Sadly, he passed away earlier this month. Don Beaubier was a long-time friend of Hoddinott's. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts asked Beaubier to tell him a bit about Ron and how they became friends.

Winter and colder weather are on the horizon, and so are the respiratory viruses that come with it. House doctor Peter Lin joined us to talk about how to keep your home healthy when a family member gets sick.

The federal government is trying to deliver a plan to stabilize food prices by Thanksgiving. Dalhousie’s Sylvain Charlebois joined us to talk about what to watch for in the next 12 days. He is the director of the Agri-Food analytics lab there.

St. Joseph's School was built back in 1879, and for several generations it served as a place of education, worship, and celebration. Angela Healey King was a student at the one-room schoolhouse in the 1950's and 60's. She took the Morning Show's Jo-Ann Dooley on a tour and shared her memories.

The town of Happy Valley-Goose Bay is divided over a proposed solution to handle homelessness. The CBC's Ariana Kelland brought us the first story in a new series from the CBC Investigates team called "Sheltered," which examines the housing crisis here in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Metrobus has experienced record ridership in recent months, and some buses are so crowded they're turning passengers away. So what is Metrobus doing about that? Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts has been looking into the issue and joined us in studio to break it all down for us.

We're a few days into autumn now, and there's always a fun mix of people holding on to summer, and those excited to haul out the warm clothes. The Morning Show's Sandi Noseworthy took a walk around Quidi Vidi Lake to see how people are feeling about the change in season.

Gemma Hickey's pilgrimage has reached the steps of the Vatican in Rome. Gemma and other survivors of abuse by Catholic clergy trekked by foot through towns and villages in Italy, carrying an eight-foot cross. Hickey joined us on the line this morning to talk about it.

Blood sucking insects infecting mammals with unusual viruses. No, it's not a sci-fi horror movie, but it is cause for concern according to the province's retired veterinary officer. Dr. Hugh Whitney joined us in studio to talk more about what we don't know about the province's mosquito population.

Politicians point to immigrants as playing a role in solving the labour crunch in the province. But how to employers feel about that, and how are they treating newcomers? Tony Fang has been looking into this, and joined us in studio to talk about it. He's a researcher and economics professor at Memorial University.

When you're a university student, how do you find a job? Yesterday, hundreds of them went to MUN's field house to try to figure that out. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by to check it out.

Hidden homelessness. Chances are the hotels where you stay across the province may also be used to house people who have no where else to turn, and it's costing the province millions. Ariana Kelland stopped by the studio to break it all down.

Canada Mortgage and Housing says this province needs 10-thousand new housing units every year for the next six years to satisfy demand. The construction industry is trying to ramp up new housing builds to meet the need, but Matt Mallam, Chair of the province's Construction Association, says there are many challenges.

Amy Coady, President of Municipalities NL spoke with Krissy about the difficulties in accessing the funding available to municipalities who want to build more housing.

Leah Rideout from Clarenville Minor Hockey, Rachel Hopkins from Paradise Minor Hockey, and Shannon Ivey from Grand Falls-Windsor and Corner Brook Minor Hockey talked to Krissy about refereeing, and their recent participation from Hockey Canada’s Official Program of Excellence camp.

Krissy spoke with Gord Delaney, the owner of Milestone Promotions and Events, about what exactly goes into a seasonal craft fair as shoppers gear up for Christmas as early as October.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts speaks with one of the owners of Lester's Farm, Susan Lester Ryan, about their busy fall season.

N'we Jinan is a non-profit organization that helps Indigenous youth make music. This week, the N'we Jinan production team will be in Labrador to work with kids in Sheshatshiu. Jamie Fitzpatrick caught up with one member of the team, Veronica Blackhawk, before she left her home in Winnpeg to visit Labrador for the first time.

Dr. Michelle Ploughman, a professor of biomedical sciences at MUN, is one of the people behind research into how using robotics can help patients recover from strokes and other neurological events.

Terry Roberts joined the morning show to talk about current events in the town of Wabana, including improvements to their drinking water, and young town council members Jordon Blackwood and town clerk Jenna Vokey.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts speaks with some low-wage earners to get their thoughts on the recent minimum wage increase, and then Krissy Roberts speaks with Jessica McCormick, president of the Newfoundland and Labrador Federation of Labour.

Ruth Lawrence and Luke Lawrence talk to Krissy about their upcoming film, Party Pirate.

Radio Canada's Philippe Grenier joined us for a debrief on the history of Vachon cakes, from Flakies to 1/2 Lune Moons.

A Carbonear woman finally got to meet her Japanese penpal in-person last month, after 42 years of exchanging letters. The CBC's Janelle Kelly reached Joy Loveys at her home in Carbonear to talk about how she connected with her lifelong friend Chako in Hawaii.

The under 17 girls from St. John's Soccer represented the province at the national club championships in Moncton, finishing in 4th place. Coach Rich Heywood and player Maria Antle stopped by the studio to chat about the tournament.

The fall flu shot and COVID boosters will be available in this province starting next Monday, but are people planning to roll up their sleeves and get the shots? Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts Roberts popped by Memorial University's St. John's campus to ask people if they will be rolling up their sleeves.

Tourism ministers from across the country are in St. John’s today, including the new federal tourism minister, Soraya Martinez Ferrada. She joined us in studio to talk about her agenda, and how the feds can help grow this province’s billion dollar tourism industry.

We've been following Gemma Hickey's pilgrimage for survivors of abuse by the clergy. Gemma is back in the province now and joined us in studio to give an update on that challenging but rewarding journey.

A slippery slide for the Liberals in this province. We dug into a couple of recent polls showing increasing dissatisfaction with both federal and provincial Liberal governments. We were joined by Alex Marland, currently a professor in the Department of Politics at Acadia University, and former head of the Political Science department at MUN.

A celebrated athlete from Trepassey has passed away. Mel Fitzgerald excelled in wheelchair basketball and athletics, winning eight medals at two Paralympic Games. Gary Power is President of the Wheelchair Sports Association of Newfoundland and Labrador, and joined us to reflect on the life of Fitzgerald.

The Holy Cross Crusaders stepped into this year’s national Jubilee Cup tournament as defending champs. How’d they do this year? We spoke with national champs Abby Evans, Bethany Lee, and Shannon Galway about the tournament.

It you've seen any lost seabirds lately, the petrel patrol wants to know about it. Each year, the patrol rescues and releases baby Leach's Storm petrels and puffins from Ragged Beach in Witless Bay. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by to see how the season is going.

The city is considering a very important question right now. Tennis or Pickleball? The city is putting that question to the court of public opinion on Engage St. John's. Jamie Korab is the ward 3 councillor representing a large swath of the city’s West End, including Cowan Heights and Cowan Park. He joined us on the line to talk about the debate.

As we head into the Thanksgiving weekend, we've been asking you for your favourite family recipes. We spoke with one local baker who makes her nan's biscuits all the time. Joella Dyke joined us in studio to tell us about the cookies, and why the recipe is one of her favorites.

Manitoba elected the country's first First Nations premier this week. We heard from Torngat Mountains MHA Lela Evans on what it means not just for Indigenous people but everyone in Canada.

If you can't throw water on a fire...how do you put it out? Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with Captain Cara Pardy, fire prevention officer with the St. John's regional fire department.

A pond, a trail, and a river interpretation center are all part of the Fluvarium. Now we add child care to that list. Charlie Byrne is Vice Chair of the Board at the Fluvarium, and he joined us to talk about it.

Two teachers in St. John's have just received a huge honour for their work at Waterford Valley High. Jill Rose and Margie Taylor have won the Prime Minister's Award in Teaching Excellence, and they joined us in studio to tell us all about it.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live to get a taste of the goodies at Cafe Macqron. He spoke with owner Queenie Uy.

Is Uber any closer to coming to St. John's? CBC reporter Jessica Singer joined us in studio to break it down.

We're all looking to do our part to help the environment, and this weekend, you can learn how to produce less waste. Etienne Vuillaume is a board member with the Francophone Association and the Tool Library, and is an organizer of the Zero Waste Festival. Audrey Parnell is with the St. John's Tool Library, and is a co-organizer of the festival. We spoke with them about Sunday's event at Centre Des Grand Vents on Ridge Road in St. John's.

There's a lot more happening at the library this month. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was there to get the scoop from regional librarian Emma Craig.

Six and a half years ago, the Liberals said they would create a comprehensive plan to tackle housing and homelessness. What happened? Rob Antle brought us that CBC Investigates story.

So, you didn't get a code for Taylor Swift tickets. But, you still may be able to get your hands on a pair, and help with a good cause while you're doing it thanks to local Swiftie and mental health advocate Kristi Allan. She offered up a pair of tickets to the Jacob Puddister Memorial Foundation to use as a fundraiser. She joined us for a chat along with Kelsey Puddister, Director and Counsellor at the Jacob Puddister Memorial Foundation.

Russell Williams is a political science professor at Memorial University. He's been looking into wind/hydrogen projects proposed for this province, and weighed in on how politicians are approaching the idea of this brand new industry.

We spoke with Justin Fantauzzo is a History Professor at Memorial University who specializes in the Modern Middle East. He talked about the roots of the conflict and why it recently turned to full-scale war.

The CLB did some serious soul searching in the pandemic, and when it discovered new purpose, it did exactly what it became known for over its 130 plus year history. It PIVOTED! We found out how ahead of its anniversary parade this weekend. Colonel Gail Dick is the Governor and Commandant of the CLB, Warrant Officer 1 Gillian Read is the Regimental Sergeant Major, and Warrant Officer 2 David Mercer is the CLB Archivist and member of the Regimental Band. They all joined us in studio.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live in Airport Heights to learn more about the plan to make an 18-hole disc golf course. He spoke with Nick House, a member of Disc Golf NL.

Fridays were made for music! We spoke with musician Kellie Loder about their new single "When It Comes To You," and how life on tour is going with Donovan Woods.

The West White Rose project is full steam ahead in the Port of Argentia. Media were invited out for a tour of the project yesterday. The CBC's Terry Roberts and Radio Canada’s Patrick Butler were among those who got an update from project manager Mike Rudofsky.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by the Black Cat Pizzeria in Downtown St. John's before the evening rush. He spoke with owner Albin Jose Toms.

We told you about a letter leaked to CBC from the Minister to the Mayor saying the City is aiming far too low in its efforts to build more housing. Hope Jamieson is a housing researcher and consultant, and a former St. John's City Councillor. They joined us in studio to dive into it.

It's a grey foggy day. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts took a trip to Fort Amherst to find out how the foghorn works, and why we still need it.

The 34th annual St. John’s international Women's film festival opens tonight at the Majestic. We got a run down from Executive Director Jenn Browne.

The cost of living has soared this year, and one local expert says next year could bring even more challenges to households in this province. Economist Lynn Gambin joined us with some news we can all use before the Christmas spending season.

Some unsubsidized residents of personal care homes have gotten a nasty surprise, an unexpected rate hike up to 450-dollars every month. Margaret O'Grady moved into Kingsway Living in Paradise just two months ago, and now she and her family are trying to figure out if she can afford to stay there. CBC's Terry Roberts spoke with Margaret O'Grady's daughter, Dawn Furey. Following this he spoke with Shaun Lane, President of the Personal Care Home Owners Association of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Ethan Williams is a second year student at Memorial University, who recently threw his name into the hat for a seat on the Bay Bulls town council. Last week, he won! The CBC's Alex Kennedy asked Williams how he felt about the win.

Daniel Kudla is an assistant professor at Memorial University’s department of Sociology. He says he's not surprised to see encampments of homeless people in the city. The CBC's Heather Gillis asked him for his thoughts.

Connections for Seniors provides emergency accommodations and other services to adults ages 55 and older across the province. We spoke with Mohamed Abdallah, the organization's executive director.

The St. John's area has transformed into a giant search and rescue training ground. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by the Air Reserve Flight Torbay hanger to speak with Commanding Officer Major Blair Turner. Following this, Turner took him inside a cormorant helicopter for a tour.

The federal NDP has elected a new president, and she just happens to be from this province. Mary Shortall joined us here in the studio to tell us about her big win, and what’s ahead for the NDP.

Tony Wakeham is the brand new leader of the PC Party in Newfoundland and Labrador. He joined us to talk about his plans for the future.

Eight years, multiple reports and appeals later, and two RNC officers are heading to two public hearings. But there's a potential roadblock for the man who made the complaints. CBC Investigates reporter Ariana Kelland joined us with that story from their series, Police and Public Trust.

We met the newest poet laureate for the city of St. John's. Celebrated author Mark Callanan joined us with his contemplations.

How do you remove carbon from atmosphere? Creating financial incentive to do it is a good start. Lesley James from Memorial University's Department of Process Engineering. She broke it all down for us, and talked about the opportunity that lays ahead.

MusicNL’s hosting it’s annual Music Celebration Week here in St. John’s. We spoke with Darryl Hurrs, a music industry professional who’s worked with CD Baby and Indie Week. He's in town to offer advice on how to navigate the ever-changing music industry.

Several people have told CBC living in a tent is better than going to a shelter. We hear what people had to say at the encampment. Following this, we spoke with Paul Davis, Executive Director of The Gathering Place.

Most of us are still living in spooky season, but the most wonderful time of the year has arrived early in Mount Pearl. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live at the Glacier to get a sneak peak. He first spoke with organizer Sandra Flynn. Following this, he had a chat with Melissa Lamar, owner of Hillhead House, and Colleen Butler with Butler Framing and Gallery.

Do you feel that chill? Is the cold weather or...is it something a little spookier? Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts took a haunted hike through O'Brien Farm. He spoke with Aaron Rodgers, O'Brien Farm Manager.

Research in the journal "Immunity and Ageing" offers some insight into how our bodies build our immune responses. Our columnist, medical doctor Peter Lin joined us to explain more, and also consider what might be possible, to support our health, in the future. This time we're looking at a little known organ within our bodies, the Thymus.

It's taken 24 years for the men who were abused at Mount Cashel to reach a settlement with the Catholic church. In Vancouver, a case involving some of the same abusers looks like it could wrap up in less than three. CBC reporter Ryan Cooke joined us in studio to discuss it all.

The government has faced scrutiny in recent weeks over housing issues. Political leaders have defended themselves by saying they've created 750 new housing options in the past couple of years. But what does that actually mean? You may be surprised at the answer. CBC Investigates producer Rob Antle joined us in studio to break it all down.

Sonny Don't Go Away: A Tribute to Ron Hynes drops today. We spoke with one of the amazing artists featured, Ron's nephew Joel Thomas Hynes, and heard his recording of the classic Last Chance Avenue.

Municipalities NL says towns across the province are struggling to keep up financially. We heard some of their ideas about where that money could come from. We were joined by President of Municipalities NL Amy Coady, and CEO Rob Nolan.

The Seniors Advocate is asking for a pause, and 90 days grace for unsubsidized seniors living in personal care homes. But there's a problem. The big hike is also being passed into personal care homes to to increase the rate for subsidized residents. Yesterday the Seniors Advocate, Susan Walsh, weighed in to ask for time for the private-pay residents affected. She joined us on the line this morning.

A misleading claim, or a fumbling of words? Provincial housing minister Paul Pike tried to clear the air on his questionable affordable housing numbers. We heard part of what he told reporters yesterday at the house of assembly, including Rob Antle.

Fences are a touchy subject in St. John's. There’s the one at harbour front, and remember the one up on Signal Hill that blocked the view? Now, there's a new fence in front of the George Street stage. Musician Maria Cherwick gave her thoughts on the new fence.

We check back with a surgeon who made some grim predictions about the negative impacts of COVID-19 on patients waiting for surgery. CBC reporter Mark Quinn wanted to get an update on some of the concerns and impacts. He spoke with Dr. Paul Johnston.

Do you have an idea for a movie? The St. John's International Women's Film Festival puts would-be filmmakers face to face with studios reps and producers. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts got an inside look at the pitch sessions.

The housing controversy dominated the House of Assembly late last week, and NDP leader Jim Dinn was in the thick of it. Now he could face discipline from the speaker. We talked about that and the unfolding housing crisis.

Over the past few months, we've seen protests over LGBTQ content in schools. But what's actually happening in schools in this province? Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts has been digging into this issue, and he joined us in studio to break it all down.

Does it really matter where we buy our groceries? CBC reporter Jessica Singer brought us all the answers about the cheapest place to shop.

On Sunday, about 30 MUN students came together to help clean up Topsail Beach. The CBC’s Nabila Qureshi was on site to explore people’s connection to the environment.

CBC's Ariana Kelland sat down with Doug Pawson of Homelessness St. John's to talk about the shelter system, and the problems with private shelters.

It's an exciting time to be a Growlers superfan like Paul Loder. He pumped us up for the new season ahead.

Jack Boland, Jacob Sheppard and Brandon Ivey started The Scrub Squad back in June. We figured it would be a good time to check back in.

With all of the unsettling world headlines on the go, one doctor says what you really need is a good spook. Dr. Simon Sherry is a clinical psychologist and a professor at Dalhousie University, and he joined us on the line to lay out a compelling case for fear this Halloween.

A report from the auditor general found that MUN spent much more on administrative salaries than other universities. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts joined us in studio to break down the reaction.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live at the St. John's Convention Centre and got a sneak peak of what's on the agenda at Workplace NL's annual workplace safety symposium.

Recent research from Harvard University suggests that eating read meat twice a week may increase your risk of developing Type 2 Diabetes. House doctor Peter Lin joined us to discuss that story.

After the announcement of the innovation challenge last week, we learned about the political influencer who has been passionately pushing for Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) behind the scenes. Lake Melville MHA Perry Trimper joined us to talk about his interest in CCUS.

The wind turbines could soon be blowing across Newfoundland. But will anyone buy the product? The CBC's Jamie Fitzpatrick joined us to talk about hydrogen skeptics in the renewable energy community.

Halloween costumes for your kids that are one-of-a-kind and won't break the bank? Andre Pant is a father of two boys who make his kids' costumes every year, and he joined us in studio to tell us why homemade is the way to go.

The provincial government announced that it's changing it's Highway Traffic Act, something Uber said they needed before coming to the province. CBC reporter Jessica Singer has been following this story closely, and he joined us in studio to talk about it.

Recent news that Bonavista's one and only bank is closing came as a surprise to many. Mayor John Norman called Scotiabank's move “outrageous and insulting” and plans to fight it. He joined us on the line to talk about it.

CBC reporter Ryan Cooke joined us in studio to discuss the story of Cynthia Webb. She's trying to move on from her life after suffering horrific abuse at the hands of a man trusted to protect her.

Tony Belbin is the mother of an inmate at His Majesty' Penitentiary in St. John's. She speaks about its new phone system, and how it is affecting the quality of life for inmates there.

After Jen Burry cracked open her box of beer on a Friday, she was counting down the minutes until Monday when she could cash in on what she found in the case. Jen spoke with The Morning Show about her big prize, and what she plans to do with it.

Nearly a decade after she was sexually assaulted by a police officer, Jane Doe has told her story to Lindsay Jones, Atlantic region reporter for The Globe and Mail. Jones has been covering this case for years, and now the article is published in The Walrus.

Donna Teasdale is Conservator at Memorial University’s Department of Archaeology. She spoke with The Morning Show about the work she's been doing on preserving 19th century guns.

Infectious disease researcher Tara Moriarty talks to The Morning Show about the current COVID wave, and the financial impact that it has on our healthcare system.

The Morning Show's Sandi Noseworthy paid a visit to Kitchen Sink and spoke with owner Alex Storey-Texmo about what kinds of menu options her business is creating these days.

Philip Goodridge and Melanie O'Brien are known more for their folky pop tunes in their band, The Duds. But this year, The Duds are going dark; they just released two new tracks that delve into the world of devils and demons. The Morning Show's Sandi Noseworthy sat down with them to talk moody, dramatic Halloween songs.

Gudie Hutchings is the Minister of Rural Economic Development Canada, and the MP for Long Range Mountains. Tom Cooper is a professor with MUN's School of Business Administration. Both spoke with The Morning Show about the federal government's recent announcements regarding changes to the carbon tax plan.

Mike Doyle is mayor of Harbour Main-Chapel's Cove-Lakeview. He spoke with The Morning Show about some of the struggles facing rural communities in the province.

Transportation and Infrastructure Minister John Abbott gave the CBC's Ariana Kelland an update on where things stand with the plans to replace HMP with a new facility.

It's time to celebrate the spirits among us. Some of us believe, and some of us are skeptics when it comes to ghosts. The Morning Show's Gavin Simms hit the streets yesterday to find out which side people are on.

The image of Jason Voorhees from the Friday the 13th franchise has been synonymous with horror movies since the 1980s. And for the last few years, local cosplayer Andre Sparkes has been bringing Jason and other iconic characters to life.

Jon Mallard of the Odd to Newfoundland Paranormal Podcast joined us to talk about his 31 day Halloween marathon.

Getting in the mood for a night of ghosts, ghouls and goblins. Writers NL has been running a Halloween horror story contest, and tonight the best of those spooky stories hit the floor at the Black Sheep. We spoke with Jen Winsor, Executive Director at Writers NL.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by Holy Spirit High School in CBS to find out why Halloween is such a big deal, and how they plan to celebrate this year. He spoke with with grade 12 students Brooke Smith and Marissa Williams, student council co-presidents. Following this he had chat which teacher Jeff Locker.

St. John's will be playing host to European Union leaders at the Canada-European Union Summit next month. Lucian Ashworth is a professor in the Department of Political Science at MUN, specializing in international relations, and he joined us to chat about it.

Are you still trying to decide what you're going to be for Halloween? Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by Party City to chat with general manager Ashley Pitcher.

The CBC's Jessica Singer met up with Gabe Flynn, the province's gymnastics athlete of the year. Flynn hopes to flip his way right across the globe.

For many people, video conferencing will always run second to meeting with others face-to-face. A recent U-S study provides fresh insight on how the two methods of interaction affect what's happening with our brains. House doctor Peter Lin zoomed in on that story.

The province is working on new legislation for municipalities. It's something Municipalities NL says is desperately needed. MNL president Amy Coady joined us to dig into the details of the proposed new Act.

We're in the middle of one of the biggest week's of the year for this province's tech sector. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with some of the folks taking part in Tech NL's Innovation Week.

The City of St. John's was called out by the federal government for its lack luster housing plan. Now they've dialed it up. During yesterday's council meeting the city presented a revised housing application to submit to the federal government. Ron Ellsworth, who heads Finance and Administration, joined us to talk about it.

The CBC's Jessica Singer joined us in studio to talk about where things stand with long COVID in this province, what experts are saying, and how it's still affecting one teacher in Corner Brook.

The provincial government is requiring World Energy GH2 to provide more information before approving the west coast wind-to-hydrogen project. We spoke with Duran Felix, a member of the Environmental Transparency Committee on the Port au Port Peninsula.

The war between Hamas and Israel rages on, with civilians paying a heavy price. MUN History Professor Justin Fantauzzo joined us with his thoughts on the latest news out of Gaza, and talked about the likelihood of a humanitarian ceasefire.

We heard some of the Premier's apology to residential school survivors in Rigolet and Postville, as well as some reaction to that apology from a former student. Labrador Morning's Andrea McGuire spoke with Charlotte Wolfrey.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by techNL's innovation week at the St. John's Convention Centre. He spoke with Florian Villaumé, CEO of techNL, and Jacqueline Lee, CEO of PolyUnity Tech, chair of techNL and founder of a group called Tequity+.

We talked about a major, but often overlooked, challenge faced by seniors. Loneliness can be a significant risk factor for mental health, according to the World Health Organization. Barbara Neves is a professor at Monash University in Australia, and she's been looking into this.

More music, more inclusion, and more community support. When Glenn Nuotio and Niall O’Dea got married this summer, making that happen was a dream come true. The FolQ fund is a new opportunity stream for the Folk Arts Society, and all that love will be hitting the stage for the first FolQ concert at the LSPU Hall this Saturday. Glenn joined us to talk details, along with NL Folk Arts Society's Julie Vogt and performer Than Brown.

Premier Furey has been travelling across Labrador delivering long-awaited apologies to residential school survivors. Survivor Wanda Lucy was at the ceremony in Hopedale. Afterwards, she shared her thoughts with Labrador Morning's Andrea McGuire.

Newfoundland is one of the few places outside of England that still observes Guy Fawkes night, and the bonfires held in honour of it come with their own unsettling history. Dale Jarvis stopped by the studio and gave us a fiery history lesson.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by Arbour Restaurant and Lounge in Bay Bulls to chat with owner Jessica Holmes.

It's Movember, the annual fundraiser for men's health. A group of MUN engineering student are joining the cause this year. Ben Oates, Fares Khalil and Jordan Careen were in studio this morning to talk about this year's fundraiser.

When someone from this province wants to know where you're from or who your relatives are, they'll ask 'Who knit ya?' Musician Kelly Russell was live in studio this morning. He talked about his new show and played us a couple tunes.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by Sobeys on Torbay Road this morning to see how this year's poppy campaign is going. He spoke with John MacDonald, president of Branch 56 of the Royal Canadian Legion in Pleasantville.

The premier has apologized to residential school survivors in Nunatsiavut. But how will the province support survivors on the North Coast from here? Labrador Morning's Andrea McGuire was on board the premier's charter plane, and she joined us for more on the Nunatsiavut apologies.

There's 58 acres of land in Portugal Cove soon to become a co-housing neighbourhood. Killick Eco Village held a "land walk and chat" event for potential members on the weekend. Marketing Lead Hillary King told us all about it this morning.

Grinding it out day in and day out just to make ends meet. That's how one woman describes her life now that she's had to take a second job to pay the bills. Kelly Young is a 53-year-old grandmother living in Flatrock, who recently found herself looking for a second job as a way to pay the bills in a costly era of sky-high grocery prices, rent and fuel costs. CBC reporter Malone Mullin spoke to Young about her experience of the middle class squeeze.

Earlier this week, the provincial government and provincial health authority announced plans for a suite of services and supports for seniors. Dr. Susan Mercer is the Clinical Chief of Older Adult Care with Newfoundland and Labrador Health Services. She joined us to talk about the new plan.

We heard last week that the city has revised it's application for federal funding for housing. The Home Builders Association has had a chance to review the city's new plan. Executive Officer Alexis Foster joined us to talk about it.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by Kingsbridge Service Station in St. John's to find out just how busy the season is getting. He spoke with owner Gerry Young.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by Quidi Vidi Lake to ask people for their thoughts on the long standing, annual debate. Are your winter tires studded... or not?

The CBC's Nabila Qureshi paid a visit to the Bishops Gardens senior living facility in St. John's to learn about "The Neighbourhood." It's a project offering seniors and their families daytime recreation and wellness support.

It's for young and old alike, and apparently CBC hosts too. The co-founders of the Old School Intergenerational Project stopped by the CBC with their refurbished school bus. Adam Walsh hopped on board to get a tour from co-founders Claire Rouleau and Erin Winsor.

The U-S Food and Drug Administration could soon approve a new treatment for sickle cell disease, and the first to use gene editing to treat a disease. House doctor Peter Lin brought us that story.

A new research project at Memorial University has received $100,000 in funding. It looks at how seaweed can improve soil, increase carbon capture, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. We spoke with Christina Smeaton, an assistant professor in the Environmental Science faculty at Memorial University’s Grenfell Campus. She's also one of the leads on the project.

The story of the province's queer community and its fight for human rights has largely gone unwritten, until now. St. John's writer and Journalist Rhea Rollmann joins us to talk about her new book, A Queer History of Newfoundland.

A group of women are getting together this weekend at the Alt Hotel to talk about these challenging financial times and share best practices. It's a seminar on financial literacy and empowerment. This morning we were joined by organizer Jennifer Anderson, credit counsellor Lauren Holwell, and financial planner Krista Hynes.

Captain Brett is a Nursing Officer, originally from Springdale. She's one of eleven who have been chosen to stand vigil at the National War Memorial. The CBC’s Philip Ling spoke with her about what it means to be part of the event.

The National War Memorial on Duckworth Street is being restored ahead of its 100 year anniversary next year. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by to see how the work is going. He spoke with John Abbott, the Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure.

She's only in Grade 6, but today, she's leading the city's fire department. The Morning Show's Jessica Singer spoke with this year's lucky Fire Chief for a Day, Rachel Roebotham.

Next summer, the remains of a Newfoundland Regiment soldier who died in the First World War will be brought home from France. Stone fabricator and quarry owner Mark Brace is playing a big role in giving a facelift to this province's National War Memorial, where the tomb of that unknown soldier will be laid to rest. The CBC's Terry Roberts brought us more on that story.

"Masterworks 2: Encanto Espanol" features guest conductor Juan Carlos Lomonaco, and traveling harpist Valérie Milot. Valerie joined us in the studio this morning, along with Hugh Donnan from the Newfoundland Symphony Orchestra.

Diwali is a Hindu holiday often called the Festival of Lights, and this year promises to be an extra bright one for Mini Nair. For the first time since she moved here 13 years ago, she'll have her family with her to celebrate.

With the increased cost of living, paying the bills can become challenging. Jagmeet Singh talked about how he thinks his party can address these and other concerns with the CBC's Hillary Johnson.

The province announced its new Poverty Reduction Plan yesterday. Josh Smee of Food First NL joined us to take a look at the new plan through a food security lens.

Black mould, unfinished walls and bed bugs. It's not something you want to see when moving into a new residence. Memorial University student Rebecca Morgan spoke with the CBC's Hillary Johnson about the disgusting condition of the unit. Following this, the CBC's Bernice Hillier reached out to Bruce Belbin for comment. He's the director of MUN's residences and ancillary services.

At Cowan Heights Elementary in St. John's, Grade Five students presented poems, songs and more as part of this week's Remembrance Day concert. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts took the ceremony in.

The city of St. John's is pushing higher density housing to get roofs overhead for more people. But how well does that fit with the historic character of the city, particularly downtown? We spoke with Luke Quinton, President of the Newfoundland and Labrador Historic Trust.

Tony O'Driscoll and his wife had their well water tested for pollutants, and found it's been contaminated with e-coli. He spoke with the CBC's Leigh Anne Power. Following this, Leigh Anne reached out to Bruce Phillips, the deputy mayor of George's Brook-Milton.

Morning Show reporter Jessica Singer stopped by Tilt House Bakery in Portugal Cove-St. Philips to hear how their delicious treats are made.

We spoke with Daniel Filion, President of Cat Educator, a Quebec-based cat behaviour consulting company. He took us deep into the mind of our furry friends.

Amelia Joe is making sure Mi'kmaw youth in the city stay connected to their culture, and keep their history alive. She didn't have that opportunity when her family first moved to St. John's when she was young. Now she's giving back to the community in her role as a cultural program facilitator at First Light. The CBC's Amanda Gear spoke with her about her work.

If your dog prefers the great indoors, instead of the great outdoors, there's a new warm and dry place where you can take them for a run. We spoke with Danielle Gregory, owner of Xylo's K9 Kingdom.

We heard the latest edition of The Grind, highlighting how many people are struggling with working multiple jobs just to get by. Kelsey Arsenault had to give up her dream job as a music therapist because it just wasn't enough, and has had to work a whole bunch of jobs to pay the bills. The CBC's Sarah Antle spoke with her.

MUN's Sexual Harassment Office is offering active bystander training to the university community. Amnesty Rose is an adviser with the Sexual Harassment Office, and she joined us in studio to chat about it.

The deaf community says deaf seniors are experiencing extreme isolation and barriers to health care services in this province. That's why they're rallying for more support at the Confederation Building tomorrow. Myles Murphy is the Executive Director of the NL Association of the Deaf. He joined us in studio this morning alongside staff interpreter Ken Parsons.

Morning Show reporter Jessica Singer stopped by the Urban Market on Lemarchant Road in St. John's this morning to see what's happening at their Christmas House offshoot. She spoke with with Ivy Hanley, co-owner of the Christmas House.

Dr. Bolu Ogunyemi is a physician in St. John's, and a lecturer at Memorial's School of Medicine. He shared his thoughts on racism in this province, and how it could play a role in the recruitment of health care workers.

The Seniors Advocate says a third of them don't have enough money for the basic necessities of life. That's according to a new report by Seniors Advocate, Susan Walsh, titled "What Golden Years?" We got a reaction to that report from Mohamed Abdallah. He's with Connections for Seniors NL.

A St. John's man who went into cardiac arrest during a rec hockey game last month says he's still here to tell his story because his friends knew how to perform CPR, and use a medical device called an AED. Terry Roberts brought us this heart warming story.

Writer/Director Jeremy Larter isn't from Newfoundland, but he is a fellow islander, and a big fan of Susan Kent. He had her in mind when he conceived the "Who's yer Father" script. Jeremy, Susan, and local actor Matt Wells joined us for a chat about their new film, which hit the big screen this week. You can check it out at the Cineplex theatre at the Avalon Mall in St. John's.

Rules, but no teeth to enforce them. Five years ago, the province jacked up fines to deter bad behaviour by landlords and tenants. Has it worked? Rob Antle brought us that CBC Investigates story. He spoke with Allan Kitonsa, who was wrongfully kicked out of his apartment in August.

Next spring, passengers will be able to fly directly from St. John's to London, England. For some Irish folks living here in the province, this new direct route to London's Gatwick airport is a big win. Patrick Daly and Declan Flynn are a couple of Irish expats who currently call St. John's home. They joined us in studio for a chat about the news.

The summer residents have all gone, and the population of Little Bay Islands is back at just 2 people. The CBC's Caroline Hillier checked back in with Mike and Georgina Parsons to hear how they've been spending the past 5 years alone on an island.

Fog Festival opens tonight with the premier screening of Purgatory Jack, starring Joel Thomas Hynes. Also coming up at Fog Fest this weekend, the latest nightmare from Grind Mind, all about that bloody hag. We spoke with Joel and Grind Mind's Shane Mills.

Jazz Trumpeter Mike Herriott has a new album called "Tales of Tricksters and Vagabonds." The entire album is inspired by seedier and mischievous characters from classic literature. He stopped by the studio this morning to talk about his new work.

A Mundy Pond swan has a nasty injury, and is currently being treated by vets and wildlife rescuers. We spoke with Rock Wildlife Rescue owner Karen Gosse. They're currently taking care of the bird.

Lesley Chard is the Founder of Digital Waves NL, and she has created an opportunity to help get more young people who identify with the LGBTQ community. Those interested in participating in the Digital Waves 2023 program can register for free on their website until November 19, 2023. You can find more information here https://www.digitalwavesnl.ca/press-room/2023-10-26-program-launch

We need more local food, and people to grow it. We wanted to find out what it takes to do that from a couple of young farmers who are in St. John's for the NL Young Farmers Leadership Summit. So we spoke with Jeremy McNiven, owner of McNiven Fresh Produce, and Krista Chatman, owner of Three Mile Ridge Farm in Lethbridge.

Morning Show reporter Jessica Singer stopped by Mount Pearl this morning to chat with Claudia Fimbres of Mamacita Mexican Kitchen & Latin Market.

Omar Mohammad was shot and killed by police five months ago. Since then, members of the Sudanese and Muslim communities have been working to find his family, and organize his burial. Mohammad's casket was lowered into the ground at the Muslim Association of Newfoundland and Labrador cemetery on Sunday. The CBC's Ariana Kelland was there, where she spoke with Zaid Kafi and Murtada Elhaj.

His windowsill modelling has caught the attention of hundreds of St. John's residents and tourists. The CBC's Jessica Singer met Murphy and his owners Bridget Canning and Jon Weir at their home on Gower Street.

Maria Halfyard's rain coats are being showcased in three issues of British Vogue. She joined us in studio to talk about her rainwear label, Mernini.

In Part 3 of The Grind, Shramana Sarkar is caught between a rock and a hard place. She's a teaching assistant at Memorial University, and a full-time master's student. She's also cramming three jobs into her schedule. The CBC's Sarah Antle spoke with her about working multiple jobs to combat the rising cost of living.

He's been in St. John's for over a year, and his world is scarcely bigger than his basement apartment. Michael Saunders desperately wants to go home, but he has complex needs, and no one can figure out how to get him there. The CBC's Bailey White brought us that story.

Team Gushue's Olympic gold medal win is a memory most of us will never forget, but the banner they got to commemorate the win had been lost for over a decade.... Until last week! We got the story from former Team Gushue member Jamie Korab.

The CBC's Gavin Simms caught up with musician Craig Young, who's heading to New Zealand for 4 months, on an epic mountain biking journey.

From a legal point of view, there's a big difference between common-law relationships and marriages. Sara Hawkins knows a thing or two about that, as she works with the province's Public Legal Information Association.

A new multi-million dollar deal with the provincial government means you'll be able to get a virtual doctor's appointment through private company Teladoc soon. We found out what Dr. Gerard Farrell thinks about the new deal. He's President of the Newfoundland and Labrador Medical Association, which represents doctors in this province.

Smuggler's Cove on the Burin Peninsula has a lot going on. It's a concert venue, escape room, roadhouse grill, and a favourite hangout among the local biker community. The Broadcast's Paula Gale got a tour of the area with owner Mike Brennan.

A recent study suggests the loss of deep sleep as we get older can increase the risk of developing dementia. Guest medical contributor Dr. Christopher Labos brought us that story.

For decades, the Happy Tree has been an iconic part of the mall's holiday decorations. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts decided to find out how people are taking the retirement news.

The government says it wants to "transform" how police do their job in this province. But one local group has been calling for more police oversight for over a year now. We spoke with Justin Campbell, program director with First Voice.

Sarah Moriarty, member of the Workers Action Network, sees very little help in the government's new Poverty Reduction Plan for people who work but still live on the brink of poverty.

He’s spent the last five months hiking and canoeing eleven-hundred kilometres through the northern Quebec wilderness... and he’s not even halfway done. Morning Show producer Jonny Hodder checked in with Justin Barbour, aka the Newfoundland Explorer, to get an update on his latest adventure.

Justice Minister John Hogan announced yesterday that the police in this province are now under review. We spoke with Lawyer Lynn Moore, who represents several women who have made complaints against RNC officers. She wants to see improvements to the police complaints process.

We talk about a curious effect that recent housing announcements from the Newfoundland and Labrador government have had on construction. Alexis Foster of the Canadian Home Builders' Association explains what the problem is.

This morning we brought you part one of our greener home heating journey. We posed your home heating questions to NL Hydro's Grant Outerbridge, and Newfoundland Power's Peter Upshall.

Some of the desks on Memorial University's St. John's campus were built in the 1960s, and a group of education students say the desks aren't just uncomfortable, but also impeding accessibility. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by the G.A. Hickman building to check it all out.

This weekend, you can immerse yourself in all that seasonal joy during Christmas by Candlelight at the Commissariat House. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was there this morning to get a sneak peak of that old-fashioned Christmas flare.

This month marks a unique anniversary for the community of Black Tickle. It's been 45 years since two UFOs allegedly visited the community. Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter brought us that story.

We learned about the new authors who have answered the call to pitch their stories in public to publishers for a chance to finally sign a book deal. We spoke with Jen Winsor from the Writer's Association of Newfoundland and Labrador, to sets the stakes for Saturday night’s Pitch Wars at the Emera Innovation Exchange Conference Centre in downtown St. John's.

The CBC's Peter Cowan took us to The Rooms this morning, where Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is set to host meetings with European Council president Charles Michel, and European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen.

The St. John's Airport Authority will have a float in this Sunday's Downtown St. John's Santa Claus parade for the first time in years. The Morning Show's Sandi Noseworthy took us behind the scenes with a couple of float-builders. She spoke with Airport Authority mechanic/head elf Jim Doyle, and safety manager/sleigh maker Phil O'Connell.

You sent us your questions about greener home heating options, and our two gurus from Take Charge NL have been giving us the answers. We brought you part two of our home heating Q&A with Newfoundland Power's Peter Upshall, and NL Hydro's Grant Outerbridge.

Mama Africa Restaurant opened earlier this year on Malta Street, and has introduced locals to it's flavorful cuisine. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts met with owner Navel Sarr.

Thursday marked the beginning of the 16 days of activism against gender-based violence, also known as the purple ribbon campaign. In 2013, Juliane Hibbs and her fiancé, Vince Dillon, were murdered by Hibbs' ex-boyfriend. Hibbs' mother, Debbie, has since become an advocate against intimate partner violence. She spoke with Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts at this year's ceremony at the Confederation Building.

Over five hundred years ago, Guru Nanak, the founder of the Sikh religion, was born. The CBC's Nabila Qureshi sat down with Diljeet Kaur, a member of the local Sikh community in St. John's, to find out more about Guru Nanak Gurpurab and its significance.

The big red Santa sleigh, the shiny brass instruments, the splashy dance costumes. All systems were go for the downtown St. John's Christmas parade yesterday, until suddenly they weren't. The request left parade organizers scrambling, including GayLynne Gulliver with Downtown St. John's.

Today, we're kicking off our annual Feed NL Campaign, which supports local food banks across the province. The CBC's Lukas Wall stopped by the studio to explain.

Plenty of people were caught off guard by the news of Happy’s retirement, including Sophie Harrington, a longtime fan. We found out what Happy has meant to her over the years. Following this, Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with Sonya Smith, executive director of the VOCM Cares Foundation, which helps organize the campaign.

A whirlwind meeting of international leaders in downtown St. John's. The CBC's Peter Cowan gave us the inside scoop on what went down at Friday's Canada-EU Summit.

On this week's installment of The Grind, we hear how being overworked impacts people's mental health. The CBC's Sarah Antle spoke with Rebecca Gladney and Rafid Khan. They both work about 70 hours a week.

The mind of the author, who also happens to be a familiar voice to CBC listeners. Andrew Hawthorn stopped by the studio this morning to chat about his new book, "My Milkshake brings all the boys to the Yardarm."

An armed standoff forced the cancellation of the Downtown St. John's Christmas Parade on Sunday, and questions are being raised about why police didn't issue an emergency alert. We posed that question to Constable James Cadigan, media relations officer for the RNC.

Days after he lost his partner in life and in work, Greg Malone shared his memories of Mary White -- including how she was the driving force behind Codco and the Wonderful Grand Band.

Tomorrow night, Memorial University's Botanical Garden will unveil this year's Merry and Bright light display. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was there this morning to get a sneak peak. He spoke with Kim Shipp and Deborah Coombs from Botanical Garden.

Reducing the isolation and worry of cancer treatment and turning it into inspiration. That was the focus of the NL Cancer Conference for Women, which took place recently in St. John's. We spoke with Lynette Hillier, the executive director of the Cancer Care Foundation, along with Leanne Kean, a musician and a first-time attendee of the conference.

Union House Arts in Port Union has just won the Lacey Prize from the National Gallery of Canada. It comes with $50,000 and a visit from a National Gallery curator. We spoke with Bethany MacKenzie, programming director at Union House Arts.

Helping LGBTQ+ newcomers feel more at home in this province. We found out what resources are available, and what’s lacking. We spoke with Sulaimon Giwa, Associate Dean at Memorial’s School of Social Work, and Kimberly Offspring, program coordinator at the YWCA.

Andrea Housell has been a wedding planner for 15 years. She shared some of her stories for a new book, co-written by Peter Mansbridge and Mark Bulgutch.

Winter and colder weather are a time when colds, flu and other respiratory illnesses are more common. House doctor Peter Lin brought an outlook on respiratory virus season this year for parts of the globe, and closer to home here in Canada.

Overcrowded, underfunded. Housing on the north coast of Labrador is in the national spotlight. Ariana Kelland visited Nain this month and brought us this report.

The Juno Wavemakers show is taking place this Thursday night at the Majestic Theatre in St. John's, and local musicians are looking to make waves for a chance to perform at Juno week next year. We spoke with Allegra Swanson, chair of the Halifax Juno committee.

Brittney Szucs says branches on her pine trees in Brigus have been going missing over the past few days. She thinks the thieves may have Christmas crafts in mind.

Krissy speaks with Edith Sampson from the Coaker Foundation in Port Union. They recently started a project asking people to donate granny squares they’ve crocheted, as they're planning to stitch all of them together to make a giant Christmas tree.

Courtney Jones is a few weeks away from finishing her term Exeter University in England. She's spent hours on the phone trying to sort out her student loans with both the Provincial Student Aid office and the National Student Loan Service Centre.

Reporter Darrell Roberts swung by the A.C. Hunter Library this week to see the program that the National Ballet School is offering via video to older adults.

Reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with Laurel Huget, a non-resident protestor at the Bannerman Park tent homelessness protest. They spoke about how things were going after the first significant snowfall of the year, and after the public bathrooms were closed by the city.

Frigid weather. Nowhere to go. Premier Andrew Furey said the provincial government is forming a task force of community groups and officials from the province and the city to address homelessness, including the tent encampment in Bannerman park.

Local duo Quote the Raven just booked their ticket to next year's Juno awards. We spoke with Jordan Coaker and Kirsten Rodden-Clarke about their big win at last night's Juno Wavemakers show.

Seniors are using food banks at a higher rate than any other province or territory in the country. Stephen Hillier led a happy life as a home care worker. Now, he's relying on food hampers to survive. He says he never saw it coming, and he's not alone. The CBC's Jessica Singer brought us that story.

A lifetime ban on driving, a long history of impaired-driving convictions, and somehow, that same driver is charged in another hit-and-run incident in Carbonear this week. How is that possible? Bob Buckingham is a lawyer with Buckingham Law, and he joined us to help answer some of these questions.

Gluten-free options are becoming more and more popular, and easier to find. On this week's Foodie Friday, morning show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by Born and Bread NL, where baker Hayley Rixmann is baking up gluten-free and gluten-filled treats at her home-based business.

Mika Purni resells items online, delivers food through DoorDash and Instacart, and works evenings at the mall, all while holding a 9-to-5 job at a bank. In this episode of The Grind, reporter Malone Mullin gave us a glimpse of Mika's hectic daily routine.

Adi Khaitan says Memorial University refused to add their pronouns to the signage on their office door. In response, Khaitan posted their own sign on the door, meant to be a sarcastic response to the University's policy. Khaitan spoke with Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts.

Back in 1986, the CBC's Deborah Collins followed the journey of Marion and Harold Druken's letters to Santa. They're all grown up now, with kids of their own, but have great memories of getting their letter from Santa. They talked about what it was like to see that video after so many years.

With the rising cost of living, some people are having to make hard decisions when it comes to buying gifts for loved ones. Thrive is looking to make Christmas presents more affordable for families in need through their annual "Holiday Shop." To get more details, we spoke with Shelby Arnold, a learning facilitator with Thrive.

A porta-potty ribbon cutting at the Bannerman Tent Camp. We found out why residents there decided to hold a ceremony when the porta-potties arrived. Following this, Independent MHA Paul Lane weighed in on the Bannerman bathrooms, and the plight of homeless people in the city.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live at MUN's St. John's campus for a symposium all about equity, diversity and inclusion in the Canadian Labour Market. He spoke with the organizer behind today's conference, Tony Fang. He's also a professor and researcher in MUN's economics department.

This year, one of the country's top swimmers is a local student. Memorial University's Chris Weeks has been enjoying national success this past few years. The CBC's Jeremy Eaton stopped by the MUN pool to chat with Chris Weeks and his coach, Chris Roberts.

Memorial University student Katherine Dibbon will head to Oxford next fall as part of the Rhodes Scholarship.

There's a growing number of people in this province who are struggling to put food on the table, and if you can't physically go to a food bank, there aren't many options. The CBC's Arlette Lazarenko brought us that story.

A student group, named 'Students First', decided to implement a solution that taps into thrifting and sustainability. Yesterday, the CBC's Nabila Qureshi paid a visit to the group's pop-up thrift store at MUN's University Centre, where she spoke with thrifters and founder, Margarita Conway.

A water main break in the town of CBS yesterday caused some problems during the morning commute. But a second break in the same water main meant that facilities and schools were closed for the day. CBS Mayor Darrin Bent joined us on the phone this morning to give us the latest on the repairs.

Local entrepreneur Ryan Easton is giving back this Earth Day by hosting his 3rd annual free e-waste collection event. Krissy checked out Donovans Industrial Plant to see Ryan's Recycling herself, and met the inspired young individual and his mother herself.

Pop culture lovers will be heading to the Sheraton this weekend for Sci Fi on the Rock. Today we talk to Andre Sparkes -- known to some as Brute Squad Cosplay -- who will be dressing as ten different characters over the weekend.

Tuesday's federal budget included news that the "Canada Disability Benefit Act" will only amount to about $200 per month at maximum, and many advocates across the country are sharing concerns. The executive director of the Coalition of Persons with Disabilities Newfoundland and Labrador Nancy Reid joined us today to discuss.

Scleroderma Atlantic is building community support for the rare disease, which leads to inflammation and overproduction of collagen in the body. The CBC's Jeremy Eaton spoke with president Jason Doucette and vice president Michelle Richards when they were in town this week.

Creating space for Indigenous perspectives in the workplace is top of mind for experts gathered at MUN this week. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was at the conference yesterday to find out more. He spoke with Jennifer Hunt, a professor of economics at Rutgers University, and Wynonna Smoke, a Policy Analyst at Employment and Social Development Canada.

The most international goals of any player of any gender, hundreds of appearances representing Canada, and to top it off, an Olympic gold medal. Soccer legend Christine Sinclair played her final game last night. Maria Antle, Luci Thoms, and Olivia Carew are all members of the St. John's Under 17 all-star team that represented the province at this year's Nationals. They joined us this morning to talk about Sinclair's legacy.

Sidewalks are slippery this time of year, making it harder to get around --- especially if you have a disability. First off, we brought you a conversation between Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts and disability advocate Anne Malone. Following this, we spoke with City councillor Ophelia Ravencroft about the city's new two year accessibility plan.

House doctor Peter Lin joined us to talk about a talk show host. Yes, you heard that right. The Late Show's Stephen Colbert is recovering from recent surgery for a ruptured appendix. Dr. Lin gave us some perspective on this potentially dangerous condition, and the symptoms to keep on eye out for.

Bills can really add up during the holiday season. Jeannette Andrews is a lifelong sew-er and quilter, and she stopped by the studio to share some ideas on how you can simplify the Christmas strategy this year.

With just over two weeks left until Christmas, you might be feeling the pressure as you scramble to find that perfect gift for everyone on your list. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts wanted some ideas, so he stopped by Quidi Vidi Artisan Studios to chat with Melissa Tarrant and Jennifer Walsh. On his second hit, he spoke with Nathan Keel and Sarah Crowe, two of the artists there this morning.

Diesel, the famed police dog from Hudson & Rex joined us in studio this morning alongside trainer and executive producer of Hudson and Rex - Sherri Davis. They've planned a very special Christmas event called "Rexmas." If you want to take part and get your photo with Diesel (aka Rex), you can pop by Rainbow Riders this Sunday from 1-4pm.

Not everyone is getting the same treatment in Canadian workplaces, according to business experts at this week's symposium on inclusivity in Canada's labour market. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with Eddy Ng and Arthur Sweetman, two researchers who say public policy could be a place to start.

The team behind Gian's Kitchen on Long's Hill in St. John's wanted to bring a taste of southeast Asia to the capital city. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by to chat with owner Angellette Del Carmen.

A farm in Pennsylvania uses Newfoundland dogs to bring Christmas trees to your car. The CBC's Jeremy Eaton tracked down farm hand Lindsay Eshelman to find out more about Newfoundland Day at Plow Farms.

CBC Calgary's Kyle Bakx joined us live from Dubai this morning, where Cop28 is taking place. He dug into the federal government's new plan to cap emissions in the oil and gas sector.

On 'Bodhi Day' today, members of the Buddhist community remember the Buddha's enlightenment through thoughtful reflection and compassion. The CBC's Nabila Qureshi sat down with Jody Williams.

Courtney Jones, a graduate student who hasn't seen a cent of her student loan money this semester says she's received an explanation for changes to the system. The CBC's Jo-Ann Dooley brought us that story.

Krissy spoke with Keith Muise, a teacher, COVID awareness advocate, and one of the citizens that helped pay for that long COVID billboard on Topsail Road in St. John’s.

The CBC's Leigh Anne Power spoke about the effects of the health authority paying top dollar to help house temporary staff, like travel nurses.

Freelance reporter Manaar Shahabuddin spoke with tent city resident Gregory, and volunteer Lee Turner, about winter conditions at the tent in Bannerman Park.

Krissy spoke with Eddy St. Coeur, chair of St. John's Pride, about a recent social media post by the RNC, and how it potentially put some people in danger.

St. John's Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with a St. John's man, Ron Oliver, and his homecare worker, Emily Colbourne, about what will happen now that Ron's insurance company has a backlog of payments to make to its customers. Then, we heard from Sharron Callahan with the public sector pensioners association.

The CBC's Sarah Antle spoke with Stephanie Moyst about the reality of raising children while working multiple jobs.

But, as grocery prices rise, so does the cost of everyone's Christmas food bill. Chris Donovan is a savvy grocery shopper, and even posts local flyer specials for his followers on social media. He gave Krissy some suggestions for saving pennies while still enjoying your favourite holiday groceries.

Reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with many participants and organizers of the seniors' program at the George Street United Church in St. John's.

Reporter Arlette Lazarenko spoke with Krissy about her recent visits to food banks at Memorial University and the College of the North Atlantic.

The St. John's Morning Show's Gavin Simms spoke with Federal Minister of Labour and Seniors, Seamus O'Regan, about the details of the government's new dental plan.

Russell Williams is co-author of "Newfoundland and Labrador's 2023 Living Wages". He spoke with Krissy about how his report found that a livable wage is actually about nine to ten dollars more than current minimum wage.

Reporter Ariana Kelland spoke with inmate Ian Williams about an assault he says recently happened to him and other inmates, including the recently deceased Seamus Flynn.

Homelessness is a reality all across the country, and Moncton, New Brunswick has been watching that population grow for more than a decade. The Humanity Project has built 21 “bunkhouses” on a nearby farm and they'll be giving people a home in time for Christmas. The Morning Show's Gavin Simms spoke with founder Charlie Burrell.

About 3 and a half million of all Canadian adults report having long COVID symptoms. That's according to a recent report from Statistics Canada. House doctor Peter Lin joined us to break down the data.

Take a live performance of a beloved Christmas album and add some talented local artists, and you've got this weekend's Boney M show at Mary Brown's Centre. We spoke with Carolina East, Rachel Cousins, and Rodney Slade ahead of the big night.

Tara Moriarty is an infectious diseases researcher and professor at the University of Toronto, and she has been following COVID news from this province closely. She said Newfoundland and Labrador has the worst mortality outcomes and COVID reporting in the country.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts joined us live in studio to break down the city's 2024 budget, from property tax to what the city is spending on snow clearing.

World Energy GH2 is planning to sell power to N-L Hydro as a part of its wind-to-hydrogen proposal on the island's west coast. The CBC's Ryan Cooke has been following this story, and he joined us in studio to help sort through it all.

A local grad student was left penniless in England this term when her approved student loan didn't come through. We found out why the government has changed the system and if they have any plans to help students who may be left high and dry. We spoke with the Provincial Director of Student Financial Services, Robert Feaver.

Krissy spoke with Lee Kelly, Program Facilitator at Quadrangle NL, during a special broadcast of the St. John's Morning Show, Feed NL edition.

Krissy spoke with Tina Bishop, who is the general manager of the Community Food Sharing Association, during a special broadcast of the St. John's Morning Show, Feed NL edition.

Darrell spoke with Tabitha Hicks, owner of Cloudpuffs Profiteroles and Bakery, during a special broadcast of the St. John's Morning Show, Feed NL edition.

Krissy spoke with Jody Williams, Executive Director of Bridges to Hope, during a special broadcast of the St. John's Morning Show, Feed NL edition.

Donny love spoke with Krissy about this song recording process, and the new Christmas album he is releasing this season.

Krissy spoke with Ruth Lawrence, one of the judges of the RCA Theatre's Holiday Monologue contest, during a special broadcast of the St. John's Morning Show, Feed NL edition.

Lee Turner is an advocate for Tent City of Change St. John's. They joined Krissy in studio to speak about the newly formed homelessness task force.

Park Plaza Apartments has a motto; "take what you need and give what you can." Reporter Nabila Qureshi spoke with property manager Paula Elliott about their new community fridge and pantry.

The CBC's Ryan Cooke and Heather Gillis spoke with Krissy about what it was like to be reporting the week the Titan submersible went missing.

Reporter Sarah Blackmore spoke with Dex and Bonita Pelley about Dex's recent heart transplant, and their subsequent vow renewals a year after the successful surgery.

Chris and Cass Elliot are the couple behind Make Waves Collective, a social justice advocacy apparel business.

Some say one section of Marine Drive has become dangerous, and now plow operators have refused to work there. Logy Bay-Middle Cove-Outer Cove Mayor Denis Hickey spoke with reporter Darrell Roberts about the issue, and then Krissy spoke with Minister of Transportation, John Abbott.

Reporter Arlette Lazarenko spoke with Robert Leamon, a volunteer at Tent City For Change in St. John's, about updates from the protest. Then Krissy spoke with lead of the recently formed Homelessness Acute Response Task Force, Minister of Infrastructure John Abbott.

MacKenzie Broders is the executive director of advocacy with MUN's student union. She spoke with Radio-Canada's Patrick Butler about AI tools and plagiarism at the university.

Willow Kean does an winning monologue in studio, we hear from author Donna Morrissey, and publishers from three different publishing houses, Glenn Day from Boulder Books, Rebecca Rose from Breakwater Books, and Jerry Cranford from Flanker Press, join Krissy in studio. Recommended books from publishers include: Glenn Day from Boulder books tells us about their latest guide book "Beaches of Newfoundland" by Carla Smith Krachun. He also recommends Hidden Nova Scotia, a children's book called Walter & Seymore: Let's Play by Kim Osbourne, and The Grounds Café cook book. Then, Rebecca from Breakwater recommends Impressions of Newfoundland by Ting Ting Chen, Suliewey by Mi'sel Joe and Sheila O'Neill, Five for Forteau by Kevin Major, and A Company of Rogues by Trudy J. Morgan-Cole. For children's books, Rebecca recommends IsThisAnOlogy? by Amanda Dorothy Jean Bulman, and The Ewe Who Knew Who Knit You by Cara Kansala. Last, Jerry Cranford from Flanker Press recommends The World Search of Newfoundland and Labrador - Volume 2 - by Nick Cranford, Much More Than Police by Terry Carlson, Away From My Island by Gary Collins, We'd Rather Fight Than Eat by Jay McGrath, and The River Murder by Patrick J Collins.

CBC's Colleen Connor spoke with Jennifer Hillier-Penney's daughter, Marina Goodyear, outside the courtroom in Corner Brook. Then, reporter Gavin Simms spoke with Jennifer's brother, Glen Hillier.

Darragh Scollard is a resident of Peterborough, Ontario who pays an annual visit to St. John's to enjoy the pleasures of the province, and to knit scarves for strangers. Reporter Nabila Qureshi sat down with Scollard at The Battery Cafe.

Krissy and Darrell spoke with Kevin Casey about his new book, "Un-Selling". Then, Newfoundland and Labrador Public Library's Children and Youth Services Librarian Emily Blackmore gave three recommendations for children's books this year. Krissy also spoke with Executive Director of Writers NL, Jen Windsor, and we heard what writers are reading.

In the last part of the book fair we hear from Mike Heffernan about his book Let It All Fall, which is about the underground music and culture rebellion in Newfoundland in the 70s,80s, and 90s. Then, Newfoundland and Labrador Public Library's Children and Youth Services Librarian Emily Blackmore has three recommendations for young adult reads. Finally we hear from two in-house CBC authors, Elizabeth Whitten about her book A History of Newfoundland Comic Books, and Heather Barrett about a book she co-authored with Xaiver-Michael Campbell, Black Harbour: Slavery and the forgotten histories of Black people in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Joan and Sam Dicker speak with the CBC's John Gaudi about a special Christmas Eve service that they are holding in Nain.

Krissy speaks with Peter Leibiuk, an engineering manager with Environment Canada, about the Holyrood weather radar.

Krissy speaks with Mohamed Abdallah, the co-founder and executive director of Connections For Seniors, about their program Age Well at Home, and what they will do with their new funding from the federal government.

Reporter Darrell Roberts joins Krissy in studio to update her on the story of a couple from Catalina who had a dispute about their home of forty years that was allegedly on Crown Land.

Krissy speaks with Kris Orchard, designer of the light show at the Forest of Lights in Conception Harbour.

CBC reporter Arlette Lazarenko stopped by the Avalon Mall in St. John's to ask folks how prepared they are for Christmas.

Krissy speaks with Patrick White, President and CEO of Gander Flight Training and EVAS Air, about the demand on Gander's well known pilot school.

The Morning Show's Gavin Simms speaks with Lisa Browne, Vice president of admin, finance and advancement at Memorial University, about the new name for the university's blue whale skeleton.

Reporter Terry Roberts speaks with 79-year-old Boonie Lethbridge in Clarenville, and to joins him and his bucksaw in the woods.

The "Margaret's Santa to a Senior" project is helping to bring cheer to some low income seniors this holiday season. Reporter Nabila Qureshi visited organizer Kayleigh Oakley to find out more about how, and why, she started the project.

The Morning Show's Sandi Noseworthy is in studio sharing her tips on how to make the holidays yummy without too much hassle.

Christmas is a time to eat, drink and be merry. But what if don't want to do the "drinking" part? Lisa is a recovering alcoholic and a St. John's resident. She met up with reporter Darrell Roberts to tell her story of recovery, and provide some advice for anyone struggling this time of year.

Fiddle player Maria Cherwick is no stranger to a busy holiday schedule. But after losing her family doctor earlier this year, she now must navigate all her responsibilities and obligations without the help of some prescription medication she takes for her mental health.

Krissy chats with the CBC's Darrell Roberts and Andrew Hawthorne, as well as filmmaker Stephen Dunn, about the history of the yule log and its connect to...Vachon cakes?

CBC reporter Rhivu Rashid chatted with Aimee Chaulk, editor of Them Days magazine, about Midwifery in Labrador.

The CBC's Peter Cowan spoke with Premier Andrew Furey about the housing crisis, Churchill Falls, and the potential of the provincial election.

Some kids in Hopedale are starting off the new year with new blades. That's thanks to a donation of ice skates to the community. Sophia Hewitt, who helped coordinate the effort, spoke with the CBC's Heidi Atter about the impact of the donation.

When the Exploits Search and Rescue group needed help to buy a badly-needed equipment truck, it was the community's turn to answer the call. Fred Penney is with Exploits Search and Rescue, and he's on their fundraising committee. He spoke with Jamie Fitzpatrick from Grand Falls-Windsor.

Dr. Francine Lemire has worked in family medicine in Corner Brook for 25 years, and is a a Paralympic medalist in Cross Country skiing. She spoke with Krissy about recently being awarded the Order of Canada.

The CBC's Terry Robert's spoke with a couple long-time rec league players, Dr. Carla Edwards, a sports psychiatrist, and Jared Butler, president of Hockey NL, about the post-game handshake.

The CBC's Nabila Qureshi spoke with Moe Cheshire in St. John's about the traditions surrounding Oshogatu, the traditional Japanese New Year festival.

Maggie Connors and Krissy spoke about what it was like to start in the Professional Women's Hockey league this week, and what she's looking forward to.

The CBC's Darrell Roberts spoke with Inshape Fitness owner Kristian Alexander about advice on sticking to new year fitness goals.

Krissy chatted with Nazlee Ogunyemi, Medical Officer of Health with NL Health Services, about what illnesses are circulating our communities right now.

Reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with city councillor Jamie Korab about the Christmas tree drop off service at the Quidi Vidi lakeside.

First, the CBC's Darryl Dinn talked to shoppers at the mall in Labrador West about their New Year's Resolutions. Then, Krissy spoke with registered psychologist Janine Hubbard about ways people can set themselves up for success when setting new year goals.

Things are getting stormy, and we're hearing about closures, but hunger doesn't stop for snow. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by the Jimmy Pratt Centre soup kitchen to see how prep is going for today's lunch.

There’s still plenty of Christmas spirits around, and we are summoning some of the spookiest from the pages of Newfoundland and Labrador history. Folklorist, storyteller, and author Dale Jarvis stopped by to resurrect the ghosts of Christmas.

We spoke with local Positive Thinkers Club's co-founder Dave Rudofsky and member Alick Tsui on the power of positive thinking heading into the new year.

Harvey and Company recently brought the first all-electric commercial moving truck to the province. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live at their St. John's locating to speak with Kevin Kelly, the Chief Operations Officer with Harvey and Company. Following this he got a tour of the rig with Barry Roberts.

An essential service, and a space for a warm meal. Morning Show reporter visited the Jimmy Pratt Centre’s kitchen in downtown St. John’s on Friday. He met some of the people who rely on that soup kitchen each week.

There’s one more new player in the local publishing game. The CBC’s Elizabeth Whitten met up with Kelly Power and Amanda Labonte, two of the folks behind After Books.

If you get a new family doctor, you've got to do a lot of explaining to do regarding your health. Dr. Todd Young runs a virtual clinic called Medicuro, and he said having no access to a patient's medical history makes it difficult to offer effective treatment.

Old School Intergenerational Projects has been bringing seniors and young people together through a shared love of the arts. We met the organizers back in the fall, and got a tour of their refurbished school bus. The bus was vandalized on the weekend, with a bunch of windows smashed out. We spoke with Claire Rouleau, the Artistic Director of Old School Intergenerational Projects.

Chrystal Kelly has been a volunteer firefighter in Witless Bay for 17 years. Now, she's the Witless Bay Volunteer Fire Department's first female captain in its 34 year history. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by Witless Bay this morning to meet her.

Yesterday, we brought you part one of Tara Saunders’ conversation with CBC’s Arlette Lazarenko. Today, in part two, Tara talked about the challenges of buying groceries on income support.

Tara Saunders never imagined having to turn to food banks and local charities to feed her family. Before the pandemic, this family of 5 had enough to live, but the same income doesn't keep up now. The CBC’s Arlette Lazarenko visited Tara Saunders on Bell Island, and asked her about the challenges of feeding her family.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with Sandra Nightingale about how she will afford her water tax bill, which is about to double.

The CBC's Nabila Qureshi spoke with engineering student A.R. Rafiul Islam, a.k.a. DJ Rafi, about his life as an emerging DJ.

Marke Dickson is the new general manager at White Hills Resort. He spoke with Krissy about how the season's preparations are going.

The CBC's Jamie Fitzpatrick spoke to Sarah Stoodley, Minister for Service NL, about the new rules around high-interest credit.

Jonathan Andersen is a computer and electrical systems professor at the Department of Engineering at MUN. He speaks with Krissy about working to raise awareness about marine cyber security.

Erin Butler is the manager of family services and volunteer engagement with Habitat for Humanity. The organization is building a new triplex on Eric Street in St. John's, and they're looking for applicants.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts dropped by the Newfoundland Embassy to chat with co-owner Niall Hickey about how the bar has become known for its events, and what kinds of food they're serving up there.

Some are calling loneliness the silent killer of seniors. The CBC's Jessica Singer brought us that story.

A young woman from Gaza shares the harrowing story of her brothers' as they try to escape the war-torn area, and her efforts to bring them here to Newfoundland. We spoke with Marilyn Kasken and John Harris, the Director of External Affairs at MUNSU.

From children's books for newcomers, to organizing walks to recognize Truth and Reconciliation. Students and teachers at Holy Trinity High are making a difference in their community. The Morning Show's Sandi Noseworthy made the trip out to Torbay to meet with some of the members of the team. You'll hear voices from students Kayla Jefford, Tyler Sampson, Aysia Gallant, Beyza Dalgic, Andrew Moyles, and Chloe King. Sandi also spoke with Holy Trinity teachers Alyssa Brennan and Tonya Kearley-Russell.

The Gender Journeys project helps transgender, non-binary, and gender fluid folks navigate things like mental health, coming out, transitioning, and family and romantic relationships. Morning Show producer Jonny Hodder sat down with Jackie Butt from NL Health Services, Lee Kelly from Quadrangle NL, and Angel Roberts from Lifewise NL. All three are co-facilitators with the Gender Journeys project.

Some Ukrainians living here in this province have put together a calendar showing the beauty of their traditional clothing, against the backdrop of Newfoundland and Labrador. The project is doubling as a fundraiser to help connect Ukrainian refugees with mental health supports. We spoke with Katarina Gavrilyuk from Assistance Ukraine, the organization behind the calendar.

The 2016 Fort McMurray wildfires changed a lot of peoples' lives. For one Newfoundlander, it was the catalyst for starting a weight-loss journey. Tony Bussey gave the CBC's Katie Breen an update on his journey.

CBC's Mike Moore stopped by the rink to meet teen curling duo, Cailey Locke and Simon Perry. Later this week, they're flying to South Korea to represent Team Canada in the Mixed Doubles Curling at the 2024 Winter Youth Olympics.

Chief Mi’sel Joe is retiring as administrative chief of Newfoundland’s Miawpukek First Nation. We spoke with him about his long career, and what's next for him.

Later this week, Gemma Hickey will deliver a lecture at the Pontifical Gregorian University, which trains Catholic clergy and scholars from around the world. Gemma is demanding justice for survivors of abuse by Roman Catholic Clergy.

Holiday party season is over, and that means it's busy season at recycling depots. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by Ever Green Recycling on Blackmarsh Road to speak with Mike Wadden, president and CEO.

Longtime NDP leader Ed Broadbent has died. We dug into Ed Broadbent's legacy and connections with this province with former MP Jack Harris.

In many parts of the country Canadians are facing extreme cold. What does cold weather mean for your health? House doctor Peter Lin brought us that story.

Where are the numbers? The nurses' union has been asking the government for the nurse vacancy rate since last fall. But so far - no luck. We heard what union president Yvette Coffey had to say about that.

It's taken months of asking by the nurses union, but now the government is finally sharing some of the most recent nurse vacancy and recruitment numbers. We spoke with Health Minister Tom Osborne.

Increasing tensions in the Middle East as conflicts flare up with the Houthis, Hezbollah, and Iran... along with the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas in Gaza. We found out what's happening, why, and if expansion of the war can be contained. We spoke with Justin Fantauzzo, a history professor at MUN who studies the Modern Middle East.

Fresh from the Cheerleading Championships in Orlando, MUN's cheer team was in the studio to tell us about their experience --- and their wins! We spoke with coach Janessa Ward and team members Erin Carter, Laura Rodgers and Devon Rideout.

Today is the deadline for businesses to repay their Canada Emergency Business Account loans. The interest free loans were for as much as $60,000 - and were intended to help small businesses and not for profits affected by COVID lockdowns. It's a story that Frederic Gionet has been watching closely. He is a Senior Policy Analyst for the CFIB’s Atlantic Region, and he joined us now live from Moncton.

We spoke with Brent Beshera about cold water swimming - how he got into it, how often he goes, the health benefits.

Wedding trends come and go. Remember the 80s? Will those puffy sleeves make a return? We got the inside scoop about what weddings in 2024 will look like. We spoke with Shawn Taylor, a photographer with more than 600 weddings under his belt, and Andrea Hounsell, owner of the wedding planning service Borrowed and Blu.

Rebecca LeRiche is owns Starboard Side Guest House in Port aux Basques. She's been able to pay back her CEBA loan, but is speaking out for other small businesses that aren't so lucky.

Our CBC colleague William Ping has been named to the longlist for the Dublin Literary Award. William's first novel, Hollow Bamboo, was published last year by Harper Collins. It's based on the experiences of Chinese immigrants to Newfoundland in the 1930s, including William's own grandfather. He joined us in studio to talk about it.

Turkey and dressing sandwich on fresh homestyle bread... Enough said, right? Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by Dough B'ys to find out more about that and all their other tasty treats -- on this week's installment of Foodie Friday!

There's so much more to stalking than a stranger following someone down a dark road. We talked about stalking and criminal harassment with Olivia Lynch, she's the acting Executive Director of Violence Prevention Avalon East.

For Charlie White of Cold Brook, being outside is the best way to spend any day. He runs the YouTube channel "NL Ghost Wolf", and posts about his adventures out on the land. This winter, he's going to be The St. John's Morning Show's guide to outdoor life in our series Chase the Seasons with Charlie.

We spoke with Gordon Piercey, the president of Newfoundland and Labrador's Association of Allied Health Professionals, about why hundreds of health care workers walked away from conciliation with government last week.

Hearing from the Conception Bay-Bell Island PC candidate, Tina Neary.

Dr. Natalie Bridger is a pediatric infectious disease physician, and one of the people keeping tabs on strep infections. She spoke with Krissy about the infection, its symptoms, and its treatment.

Jillian Maloney is Central Regional Manager with the provincial chapter of the Canadian Mental Health Association. She speaks with Krissy about the winter blues.

Hearing from the Conception Bay-Bell Island Liberal party candidate, Fred Hutton.

Liberal MHA and cabinet minister Derrick Bragg died yesterday at 59 years old.Before his extensive career in provincial politics, Bragg was the town clerk and manager for three decades in his hometown of Greenspond. Herbert Burry, the town's mayor, spoke to Krissy about Bragg's legacy.

Over the coming weeks, we'll be talking safety on the road in a series we're calling Safe Travels. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts joined Krissy in studio today to talk about traffic in the capital city. Also, we heard from Amer Afridi, divisional manager for transportation at the city of St. John's.

CBC NL Producer Mark Cumby talks to Krissy about his latest documentary On The Edge, which explores the unique music scene of Newfoundland in the 90s.

Noreen Golfman is the vice-chair of Picture N.L. and director of MUN Cinema, and Heidi Wicks is an author and former film reviewer with her blog Wicks on Flix. They both joined Krissy in studio to talk about this year's Oscar predictions, and the local film industry.

In the first edition of The Morning Show Spa: Krissy speaks with Laurabel Mba, community activist and owner of Race2Dinner, and Amanda Gear, Inuk woman, former hairdresser, and an associate producer and co-host of CBC's The Signal, about the cultural significance of hair.

Hearing from the Conception Bay-Bell Island NDP candidate, Kim Churchill.

Anil Arora, Chief Statistician of Canada, joins Krissy on The Morning Show to make sense of record high immigration levels and frequent extreme weather events through data.

Paddy Power recently retired, after 42 action packed years with the St. John's Regional Fire Department.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts talks to Krissy about the province's poor retention rate when it comes to immigration.

Head Coach Jerry Williams, player Lewis Djonkam, and player Will Brown speak with Krissy about the latest season's beginnings with the Newfoundland Rogues.

The CBC's Sarah Blackmore spoke with the organizer behind Liz's Sunday Game, Liz Ohle, who created a pick-up game of hockey for those whom she refers to as "newer, older, and slower skaters." We also hear from Vaida Nairn, the filmmaker behind The Golden League, as well as players Kim & Hannah Daley, Gloria Montano, Eva Gautsche, Mary Russell, and Jessica Coley.

Hearing from the Conception Bay-Bell Island Independent candidate, Darryl Harding.

Katie Jackson, Community Engagement Producer for CBC Atlantic, speaks with Krissy about how the series Black Changemakers celebrates the impact of Black people in Atlantic Canadian communities.

Federal Housing Advocate, Marie-Josée Houle, released the Report into Housing for Inuit last November. She speaks with Krissy about the problems presented in the report, as well as the research, funding and construction needed.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts chats with Kim Grant from The Gathering Place in downtown St. John’s, to find out how they’re helping people stay warm.

Tim Powers is a regular contributor to CBC's Power and Politics and managing director of Abacus Data. He speaks with Krissy about Ken McDonald's most recent comments.

MUN Political Science professor Lucian Ashworth joins Krissy to talk about the recent global doomsday clock assessments.

Mary Walsh joins Krissy to talk about her upcoming stage show, A One Night Stand, that is premiering at the Holy Heart Theatre.

Josh Smee is the CEO of Food First N.L., and Shannon McCauley is the director of partnership development with Community Food Centres Canada. They join Krissy to talk about food security in the province, and a community food centre model.

Krissy speaks with Gemma Hickey after their return from Rom, where they presented a lecture at the The Pontifical Gregorian Universit; a school with deep ties to the Vatican, that trains Roman Catholic priests, theologians, and scholars

Elections NL announced last night that due to the incoming storm polling day for the byelection of Conception Bay East will be pushed to tomorrow. We've heard from each of the candidates on the show, but wanted to take the temperature in the district itself. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts joined us in studio to tell us what he heard.

One lucky team of high school students will win a chance to go to the national Canadian Improv Games in Ottawa later this spring. Elizabeth Glenn joined us in studio to chat about it, she's the regional producer for the games.

If you love to go for an outdoor skate, or cast your line for a bit of ice fishing, or ski-doo across frozen ponds and bogs...listen up. We've got valuable advice on how to do all that safely. CBC's William Ping caught up with a couple of locals who laced up their skates on Saturday. He then got some safety tips from Barry Fordham, Vice President of Public Education with the Lifesaving Society - Newfoundland and Labrador Branch.

It's rabbit season, and it's a great way to get some healthy traditional food on the table while enjoying the outdoors at the same time. Our Outdoor columnist Charlie White taught us how to make a basic rabbit snare.

Carl English took the city by storm in 2018 when he decided to come home and continue his career in professional basketball. But things went sour between English and the Edge, and we never really knew why - until now. CBC reporter Ryan Cooke brought us that story.

A swab that could potentially save a life! The CBC's Nabila Qureshi stopped by Memorial's St. John's campus to talk to the MUN Stem Cell club.

When her daughter was killed in a vehicle collision in 2016, Gail Thorne's life changed forever. Now, after yet another fatal incident last week, Thorne is advocating for safer highways.

Tax season is just around the corner, so we turned to an expert for advice. We spoke with Krista Hynes, she's a chief financial planner from Ignite Financial Solutions/Sunlife.

Brad Benoit squeaked by to become new Chief of the Miawpukek First Nation, defeating his closest competition by just five votes. We spoke with him about the win and asked what his priorities are in the new role.

Last weekend, Danielle Mills of Grand Falls-Windsor became the first woman to referee a game in the Newfoundland Senior Hockey League. She joined us on the line to talk about it.

Fred Hutton's win was announced last night, earning 2,603 votes. He beat out fellow candidates, PC Tina Neary, NDP Kim Churchill, and Independent Darryl Harding, who were also running for the seat. He joined us in studio to talk about his reaction to the campaign and the big win.

You may have been hearing in the news recently about a potentially deadly form of strep known as invasive Group A strep, that's on the rise across the country. House doctor Peter Lin joined us to explain more about it.

When health challenges led one nun on a personal healing journey, she turned to Tai Chi! Now, Presentation Sister Sheila Leonard teaches weekly classes St. John's. You can find out more at sheilaleonard.ca

Cecile Fradin is an experimental biophysicist and Professor at McMaster University, set to be a guest speaker for Memorial University's 2024 Reddy public Lecture in Physics. She joined us in studio to talk about the applications of magnetic bacteria.

The Newfound Music Festival is happening at Memorial University this week. Tomorrow night, visiting pianist and conductor Leslie Dala will be performing Radiohead arrangements, as well as selections from composer Philip Glass, and Rhapsody in Blue by George Gershwin.

A group of local writers is trying to open up a conversation about real-life experiences with unconscious bias. They've teamed up with Business and Arts NL to turn those stories into a series of video monologues. We spoke with artist Rachel Gilbert and Amy Henderson from Business and Arts NL.

Stanley Mugs are all the rage and have been featured on social media platforms by many users. Newfoundland Morning Show reporter Amy Feehan joined us to talk about it.

It's Morning Show Spa Day, and today, we're going to meet a hairstylist who has a new philosophy for hair. We spoke with Ali Pike, owner of Unstyled.

One woman is calling on the government to take a hard look at the Highway Traffic Act after another deadly collision near Arnold's Cove. Minister Sarah Stoodley gave us her response to that letter -- and addressed ongoing concerns around ridesharing in this province.

The news of Rick Boland’s passing led to a wave of tributes across the province yesterday. His sister, Bobbie-Ann Boland, joined us to share her memories.

Starting Monday, masking will be mandatory in most areas of hospitals and healthcare facilities in this province. We spoke with COVID-precaution advocate, Keith Muise.

How did groundhogs become the symbol of hope for winters end? Philip Hiscock joined us to talk about how this ancient tradition got mashed up into groundhog soup, and how that surprising mid-point shows up in the Newfoundland archives.

Benefits, credits, deductions... Doing your taxes can be a tangle of terminology, and a missed opportunity to save some money. David Martin is a Certified Professional Accountant with Power and Associates in St. John's. He joined us to help you make the most of your tax return this year.

If you frequent the St. John's Farmers Market in St. John's, you'll know Pho F&M have been serving up noodles there for years. But now, they have their very own downtown location. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by to chat with co-owner Madeline Tran.

The Canning Bridge joining the two sides of Marystown has been closed for the past year due to safety issues. A new permanent bridge is also coming, but it's still years out. We spoke with Brian Keating, the mayor of Marystown.

The disappearance of renowned pilot Amelia Earhart is an enduring aviation mystery. Now - an ocean exploration company thinks it may have finally found her plane - more than 90 years later. This morning we were joined by Kim Winsor, a pilot originally from Newfoundland, who's also a leader of an international organization for women pilots founded by Amelia herself.

February is "Love Our Local Authors" month at the Newfoundland and Labrador Public Libraries. They're hosting a series of events to spread the love among many of our talented local authors. Bonnie Morgan joined us in studio today to talk about it. She's one of the librarians behind the project.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts wanted some expert shoveling advice. He spoke with Ryan Sparkes, a registered physiotherapist at Paradise Physiotherapy.

If you've got an unusual first name, you might go a lifetime without meeting someone who shares it. Or, in the case of a recent guest, you find someone who shares your name, and then some! Tangyne Berry and Tangiene Poholko joined us in studio this morning to share their fascinating connection.

Dave Paddon is a retired pilot who spent years flying between communities on the coast of Labrador, often with a full load of local mail. CBC's Nabila Qureshi spoke with Dave about those mail runs, and more of the history of the rural delivery routes in Labrador.

One week after the Conception Bay East - Bell Island by-election, losing candidates are back to work. And for half of them, it means going back to town politics in the same council. We spoke with Mayor Carol MacDonald about the town council's morale after a compelling by-election.

Harbour Grace is buzzing about news that an ocean exploration company MAY have found Amelia Earhart's lost plane. We spoke with Patrick Collins, a writer and past chair of the Conception Bay Museum. They have an exhibit dedicated to Amelia Earhart and her connection to Harbour Grace.

Getting outside is one of the best ways to shake off those winter blues. Morning show reporter Darrell Roberts decided to do just that, so he tried out cross country skiing at Pippy Park....with the help of the City of St. John's recreation staff. He spoke with Angela Barfit and Katie Cromwell.

Shanneyganock's Singing Shanties for Shalloway will take place this Thursday at the Delta Hotel in St. John's. Kellie Walsh - the artistic Director of Shalloway, and Chris Andrews from Shanneyganock joined us in studio to talk about it.

Paradise council approved a contract with the company 3-1-1 A-I last fall, to take over some 311 services for the town. Paradise mayor Dan Bobbett called in to tell us more.

We spoke with Paul Thomey about eating disorder misconceptions, and how many people dealing with them are left to cope on their own. He's the Executive Director of the Eating Disorder Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Manulife stated it would only cover certain medications if clients filled their prescription at Loblaws-owned pharmacies - like Shoppers Drug Mart. They've since backtracked on that due to public outcry, but pharmacist Kara O'Keefe says Manulife is not the only insurance company using these tactics.

Europe is experiencing an alarming increase in measles cases. How concerned should we be here in Canada? House doctor Peter Lin brought us more on that story.

The Harbour Grace Shipyard should be getting a new owner soon. Green Skiff Investments - owned by fishing industry leader Blaine Sullivan - is the preferred bidder. CBC's Terry Roberts reached Blaine Sullivan by phone yesterday afternoon to find out more.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by a jam session yesterday at MUN's school of music. About 250 students from six schools participated in a jam session, which was led by Newfoundland Symphony Orchestra conductor Marc David.

TVAL is celebrating 20 years in business. They've moved to Water Street, and they're still selling their handmade soaps, plus makeup, skincare products, and more. We spoke with Robert Bailey, the CEO and co-founder.

There's a new ferry in the Marine Atlantic fleet. This week, the corporation has taken official possession of the Ala'suinu. Darrell Mercer joined us on the line, he's the spokesperson for Marine Atlantic.

The b’ys in the Salt Beef Junkies haven’t even graduated from high school yet… But they’re already making their mark on the music scene – playing gigs at George Street Festival AND the NL Folk Festival. Ty Simms, Luke Mercer, and Alex Mercer - aka the Salt Beef Junkies joined us in studio this morning for some live music.

Loved ones of a man killed by a drunk driver say the person responsible should have been sentenced to more jail time. Joshua Burt was sentenced to just over three years in prison and a five-year driving ban, in the death of Brad Kerrivan on Pitts Memorial Drive in 2022. Both Kerrivan's sister and his partner say the sentence is too lenient. Reporters spoke with Kerrivan's sister Jenine and his partner Dwan Street yesterday.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was live on Duckworth Street to meet the team at Toslow. He spoke with manager Krysten Burton.

The Great Northern Concrete Toboggan Race is happening at White Hills, just outside Clarenville. It's the oldest and largest engineering student design competition in Canada. We spoke with Liam Kamerman and Evie Chapman, co-captains of the team from McMaster University in Hamilton.

When you're trying to get around the city, you want to get where you're going safely. In the latest installment of our series, Safe Travels, Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts talked about sidewalk safety.

There's a battle raging over future ownership of the insolvent Harbour Grace Shipyard. Early last Thursday - it seemed fishing industry leader Blaine Sullivan was the successful bidder for the yard. But at the last minute lawyers for the previous majority shareholder - Kevin English - showed up in court with a late offer. We spoke with Harbour Grace mayor Don Coombs about the situation.

At Terry Nova School of Swords, students are are learning to wield swords from different parts of the world, and different historical eras. The CBC's Nabila Qureshi met up with headmaster and owner Phil Swift.

Cindy Flynn's 35-year-old son Seamus died in December. Now, months later, she says she has received preliminary autopsy results. She spoke with the CBC's Ariana Kelland, from her home in Little Port Harmon.

Marisa Duessault and Ruairi Gallagher have an unconventional love story. From the shores of Newfoundland to the coast of Ireland, they found love. And still living in different countries, they make it work.

Today is World Radio Day! We celebrated the occasion with the story of Claire Maybee Taylor, a radio lover who has been listening to CBC for over 50 years. The CBC's Nabila Qureshi brought us that story.

The NL Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association is making a permanent shift to a four-day work week. CEO Chandra Kavanagh joined us in studio this morning to explain the decision.

With a winter storm on the way, pedestrians in St. John's are on winter sidewalk watch. Councillor Jamie Korab is the city's lead on public works. Morning show reporter Darrell Roberts met up with councillor Korab at the city's municipal depot.

A new commercial for the vacation rental site VRBO is drawing mixed reaction for its use of the song "I'se the B'y." Newfoundland Morning's Bernice Hillier brought us some of the reaction to that video ad.

Nyissa and Matt Noseworthy met at a party, and hit it off as friends for about six years. Finally one fateful day, Matt admitted his true feelings. The CBC's Sarah Antle brought us a look into their love story.

How loneliness and social isolation affect the health of people with obesity? House doctor Peter Lin explained the findings of a recent study.

Spencer Fitzgerald and Sarah Newell were both music students. But they didn't really talk. That is... until Sarah's friend took her to a show where Spencer's band was playing. Six years later, they're engaged AND they have a band of their own -- With Violet. The CBC's Sarah Antle brought us that story.

We have another national championship curling team from the province! The Perry Rink joined us this morning to talk about their big win at the Canadian Under-18 Curling Championships in Ottawa on the weekend. We spoke with Skip Simon Perry, Third Nicholas Codner, and their coach Glenn Goss.

Valentines for Palestine, a night of Palestinian poetry, is being organized by The Palestine Action YYT group. The event is taking place at 7:00 p.m. on Friday, February 16 at the Benevolent Irish Society in St. John’s. We spoke with Shahd Abu Nahel and Carmella Gray-Cosgrove.

Longtime VOCM anchor Vince Gallant passed away Tuesday at the age of 88. His friend and former coworker Gerry Phelan reminisced about the man behind that unmistakable voice.

Jay and Matthew Howlett are challenging the public's perception of these cooing birds. The CBC's Nabila Qureshi visited their St. John's apartment to learn more about the "coo-rious" case of the pigeons.

Foodie Friday got a little fishy today! Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was on the scene at Landings in Portugal Cove - to tell us all about it. He spoke with Krissy Knight and Danny Reardon.

A Queer History of Newfoundland is being officially launched into the world. Writer and journalist Rhea Rollman explores the largely ignored history of the 20th century queer community in the province. She joined us in studio this morning to talk about the release.

The federal housing advocate released a new report on homeless encampments this week. We found out what what local housing and homeless advocates think about it. We spoke with Julia Janes, a housing insecurity advocate and an assistant professor at Memorial University's school of Social Work, and Laurel Huget, an organizer and volunteer with Tent City for Change.

Nearly a month after being run-over by a snowmobile in Nain, 17 year old Kaysha Jenkins is on the road to recovery. Kaysha’s parents, Wilma and Conrad, are speaking out about what they say is the unfair treatment they received at the Nain community clinic, and the difficulties they faced trying to get their daughter a medevac flight to the hospital in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.

When you live in downtown St. John's, clearing the snow in front of your house and carving out a parking spot can be tangly. Anne Pickard-Vaandering lives on Gower Street in St. John's. She joined us to go over the unwritten rules of parking downtown.

The Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) has identified one marginalized group as living under a constant threat of extreme violence. It's the 2SLGBTQ+ community. Eddy St. Coeur is the chair of St. John's Pride. They joined us in studio to talk about the news.

February is the start of the ice fishing season in Newfoundland and Labrador. And for our outdoor columnist, Charlie White, that means smelt fishing!

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by the Gathering Place this morning to get a taste of what the future holds. We spoke with executive director Paul Davis.

Yesterday, the town of Paradise lost a dedicated town councillor and friend. Elizabeth Laurie died at the age of 44 from cancer. Tina Neary is a councillor for Portugal Cove-St. Philips, and a friend of Elizabeth. She joined us on the line this morning to talk about who Elizabeth Laurie was, and her impact on the region.

In the past week alone we've lost 5 people in this province to suspected overdoses. We spoke with Jeff Bourne about it this morning. He's the executive director of U-Turn Addiction Recovery in Carbonear.

St. John's lawyer Bob Buckingham says the death of Seamus Flynn and health care services at Her Majesty's Penitentiary must be put under the microscope. He spoke with the CBC's Ariana Kelland.

Gonzaga High School held its annual memorial service yesterday, delayed by a few days because of the weather. The CBC's Sarah Blackmore was there and captured the sounds of the ceremony.

Canopy Growth had big plans for its big building in the east end of St. John's, but pulled out before operations ever began. The space is up for lease, and it could be used for hydroponic farming according to the Canadian Hydroponics Association. Mackenzie Warford is the association's president, and he joined us in studio this morning to talk about it.

We've gotten a lot of snow over the past week or so, and a lot of it has ended up on sidewalks, forcing pedestrians out into the streets. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with two MUN students walking in the road on Ropewalk Lane. Later in the show, he caught up with pedestrian advocate Elizabeth Yeoman.

Local chef and cookbook writer Andie Bulman gave us some ideas on how to spice up your meal planning, and how to do it on a budget. 

What's so bad about benzos? Dr. Peter Lin joined us to talk all about the risks of these commonly prescribed drugs.

Drug-related deaths continue to rise here in Newfoundland and Labrador. Dr. Nash Denic, the province's Chief Medical Examiner, joined us on the line this morning to share what he knows about the five recent deaths highlighted by the RNC.

We're paying millions and millions for travel nurses in this province, for everything from salaries to taxis and cable bills. NAPE president Jerry Earle stopped by to talk about the revelations.

Chloe George and Hayley Cheeseman are both fourth year nursing students at the Centre for Nursing Studies here in St. John's. They say they're confused with the effort and money spent on recruiting nurses - while the majority of their graduating class aren't even being offered full-time permanent positions. The CBC's Martin Jones spoke with them. We then got reaction from Lela Evans, NDP health critic, and Tony Wakeham, the Leader of the Official Opposition.

Human trafficking includes multiple forms of exploitation. The ANC hosted a summit about the issue today at MUN's Signal Hill campus, and Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts was there to learn more. He spoke with the ANC's director of settlement and resettlement services, Monica Abdelkadar.

We looked at the International Court of Justice hearings taking place this week in The Hague. In a first-of-its-kind case, at least 52 countries will present arguments on controversial Israeli policies in the Palestinian occupied territory. We spoke with Heidi Matthews, an Assistant Professor at Osgoode Hall Law School, at York University - who researches and teaches in the areas of international criminal law and the law of war.

The cold, windy weather is terrible for our skin. Dr. Joseph Coffey and Dr. James Coffey are dermatologists and owners of Coffey Dermatology. They gave us some tips and advice about taking better care of our skin.

We spoke with Bonnie Morgan from NL Public Libraries and Jen Winsor from Writers NL about the "Love Our Local Authors" (LOLA) showcase happening this Saturday at the AC Hunter Library.

A few years ago, Bill Power started noticing that he was slowing down. He soon found out that what he was experiencing were actually symptoms of heart valve disease.

All the shoveling this week has been kind of overwhelming...and pain-inducing! While some of us would rather put it out of their minds, others find inspiration. We spoke with Terri Stack and Brad Jones, the masterminds behind the tune.

Yesterday, the Association for New Canadians held a summit focused on human trafficking and exploitation.It included an exercise designed to simulate the experience of some migrant workers. Varka Kalaydzhieva told CBC's Ife Alaba all about. She then caught up with Geraldine Ankrah of the ANC's SEA project, which is dedicated to ending human trafficking in this province.

Valentine's Day might be over, but it's still the month of love... and the LSPU Hall is showing the Heart Play all weekend. We spoke with writer and director Marie Pike.

Saturday marks the 2 year anniversary of Russia's full scale invasion of Ukraine. Three Ukrainian writers, who found refuge from war in this province, reflected on where they've come from, and shared what they want people in this province to know about their experience. We spoke with Olena Ovcharenko, Kateryna Melanych, and Anastasiia Safianiuk.

There really isn't anything better in the morning than a warm, delicious coffee and a freshly baked treat. On this Foodie Friday, Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts stopped by The Postmasters Bakery. He spoke with owners Mark Murphy and Eldon Murray.

The government has announced a suite of initiatives to help address teacher recruitment and retention. We spoke with Jim Dinn, the provincial NDP leader, a former NLTA President and former teacher about the announcement.

The provincial winter games are in full swing in Gander. The CBC's Cherie Wheeler was there on Saturday to capture the sounds of the opening ceremony.

In recent years bird watchers have noticed snowy owl numbers dive. We spoke with Jared Clarke, an avid birder and owner/operator of BirdTheRock Bird & Nature Tours.

The CBC's Cherie Wheeler spoke with Arch Pardy, a parent at the N-L Games who says accommodations were not what was promised. She then spoke with Tara Pollett and Geoff Goldsworthy, co-chairs of the Gander host committee.

You've got no time for meditation, right? Or do you?  We spoke with with Michelle Lee, owner of Bodhi Hot Yoga on Kenmount Road in St. John's, and Nikki Spurrell, a yoga teacher there.

Heavy rain this weekend was a major setback at Marble Mountain Ski Resort. The CBC's William Ping spoke with general manager Richard Wells.

"How do Muslims make place in Arctic Canada?" That's what PhD candidate Bouchra Mossmann is researching and delivering a presentation on at MUN later today. She spoke with the CBC's Nabila Qureshi ahead of her lecture, which will take place today from 12-1 in Room 2025 in MUN's science building.

Today is the last day of competition for half of the athletes at the provincial winter games in Gander this week. 18-year-old Devine Aseo is competing in her last provincial games, but it's the first one for her sister Courtney. They spoke with the CBC's Cherie Wheeler yesterday.

It's been a tough winter for pedestrians trudging through all that snow. Morning show reporter Darrell Roberts brought us the latest installment in our series Safe Travels.

Their job poisoned them for years, but the true story behind the Radium Girls is about a lot more than ‘why you shouldn’t lick glow in the dark paint’. Director Louise Kearley and actress Amanda Halliday stopped by the studio to talk about their story and their upcoming production. "These Shinning Lives" will be on stage at The LSPU Hall from March 15-17.

For the first time in decades, the German Air Force is looking at low-level flight training in Labrador. CBC Investigates producer Rob Antle brought us that story.

Yesterday the federal government pre-approved a $128 million dollar loan agreement with World Energy GH2. We got reaction from Nick Mercer, an executive member of Envirowatch NL.

Isabella Watkins is a registered nurse, specializing in foot care at Villanova Physiotherapy. She joined us in studio to help us tend to our toes.

The U-S Food and Drug Administration has issued a warning to consumers against some wearable tech that claims to test blood glucose levels without piercing the skin. House doctor Peter Lin brought us that story.

The first Newfoundland Pony of the year has been born. It's a sign of hope for many, as the heritage breed has been listed as critically endangered. We spoke with Kelly Power Kean, Registrar of the Newfoundland Pony Society.

Morning show reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with Metrobus general manager Judy Powell to find out how they're addressing concerns about the accessibility of the system.

Dish It Out is a CBC Newfoundland and Labrador series in which three people from the same place make the same dish. The four-episode series is hosted by Nicole Obiodiaka, and Episode one launched on our website last night. We spoke Nicole, and one of her guests from this week's first episode, Tzu-Hao Hsu.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts dug into what Mount Pearl is doing to address winter accessibility. He spoke with Mayor Dave Aker.

Alberta is introducing new policies restricting medical care for trans youth, which would limit access to puberty-blockers and hormone treatment for those under age 15. We spoke with 20-year-old Elliott Blackmore, who is transgender and lives here in St. John's.

Kimberley Whiteway is the owner of K&B Dance Company, and she's offering classes for anyone who wants to up their dancing game. Alexandra Mannchen is an assistant and dance captain at the studio. They joined us in studio to talk all about their Tik Tok Dance Class.

Brian Mulroney, one of Canada's most consequential prime ministers, is dead at 84. Political strategist and commentator Tim Powers joined us to talk about the Mulroney legacy and his impact in this province.

Government is proposing a bunch of changes to the "Status of Women Advisory Council Act." This includes updating language, and changing the name of the Provincial Advisory Council on the Status of Women --- to reflect the diverse genders of people the act serves. We spoke with advocacy coordinator Bridget Clarke.

Ten local books were finalists for the big prize of NLPL's Must-Read Book of 2024. Bonnie Morgan joined us live in studio this morning to make the big reveal.

Former prime minister Brian Mulroney leaves behind a lasting legacy across the country — including in Newfoundland and Labrador, where he signed the Atlantic Accord and clashed with Premier Clyde Wells in 1987 over the Meech Lake Accord. We speak with Wells and current Premier Andrew Furey, about Mulroney's legacy.

The Lecturers Union of Memorial University, or LUMUN, says it's received overwhelming support for a strike mandate from members. Alison Coffin is LUMUN's spokesperson, and member of the bargaining team. She told us why members are in favour or a strike.

Lloyd Walker of St. John's says he was charged nearly $100 every time a Bradford Exchange coin comes in the mail. Despite writing the company, the charges continued until late December. The CBC's Ariana Kelland brought us that story.

According Cybertip.ca, reports of online exploitation increased by 88% after the beginning of the pandemic.And that matches what the Coalition Against the Sexual Exploitation of Youth, or CASEY, is reporting locally. We spoke with Angela Crockwell, the executive director of Thrive, the organization which runs CASEY.

If you're a burger fan, your month just got a whole lot better. Gaylynne Lambert from Downtown St. John's told us all about this month's Burger Battle.

Preserving the massive shipwreck that appeared at Cape Ray will require non-stop saltwater... And, it won't last forever. The CBC's Jessica Singer spoke with Maritime archaeologist James Delgado.

Two years ago, Alanna McDonald-Earle went to her doctor because of severe migraines. She finally got an MRI back in January, which revealed that she has a brain tumour. She told Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts about that long process.

You've heard of Canada Reads... Now get ready for CBC Kids Reads! Gary the Unicorn stopped by to tell us all about the book competition for young people kicking off this week.

Yesterday, CBC's Ariana Kelland told us about a 92-year-old man who lost over a thousand dollars from a company he says he didn't know he was subscribing to... and he's not alone. The CBC's Jessica Singer headed to Memorial University and asked people just how challenging it is to cancel unwanted subscriptions and services.

Over the past few years, students have become less interested in language courses. Maria Mayr is an associate professor and the head of the department of Modern Languages at Memorial University. Alexandra Green is an undergraduate student studying French. They joined us in studio to talk about the value in learning another language.

Yesterday we heard from a mom of three who found out she had a brain tumour, after waiting for an MRI for almost two years. Today, we heard from Health Minister Tom Osborne.

Unless Memorial University steps up with a better offer, per course instructors could be heading to the picket lines. That was the message from Lecturer's Union representative Alison Coffin when we spoke with her yesterday morning. Jennifer Lokash, Provost and Vice President (Academic) at MUN, joined us in studio to respond to Coffin's remarks.

A newly formed film club in St. John’s is aiming to raise awareness locally of the ongoing Israel-Gaza conflict, and other social justice issues. We spoke with Holly Morgan, founder of the Activist Film Collective.

Heavy machinery is ripping apart the Grace Hospital on LeMarchant Road, and it's expected to be completely demolished by the end of the month. The CBC's Jessica Singer spoke with some people who were watching the demolition of the old nurses' residence.

For some people in this province, the cost of dying is even more out of reach than the cost of living. The CBC's Anthony Germain joined us to explain why unclaimed bodies are piling up inside freezer trucks outside the Health Sciences Centre in St. John’s.

The folks at Common Ground Community Development have been working on a greenhouse that will let you grow produce in this province all year round. The result so far, is the Common Ground winter greenhouse in Pippy Park. The CBC's Nabila Qureshi called up artist and builder Steve Topping in Montreal, to ask him where the idea for the project came from, and how it began to blossom.

St. John's city councillor Debbie Hanlon was diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer last month. Yesterday, the CBC's Martin Jones spoke with Debbie, and got an update on her progress.

A St. John's woman isn't letting a multiple sclerosis diagnosis define her. Instead, she's raising money for the condition through a celebration of life. Bruno Cardoso stopped by to talk about her Carnaval Party fundraiser for MS. The event is this Saturday at The Rock House and cover is 15 dollars, with all proceeds going to MS Canada.

Are you shoveling money out the door faster than you can plow it in? If so, you may be wondering why the Bank of Canada is holding the interest rate line. Larry Short joined us this morning to sort through it all.

Arc Saunas of Pollard’s Point near White Bay makes personal saunas using local material, and they say those steamy rooms can transform your health and well-being. We spoke with co-owner Jaclyn Mirarchi.

Team NL's floor hockey team has returned home from this year's Special Olympics. Mike Beck is the floor hockey team's coach, and Matthew Adams is the goalie. They joined us in studio this morning to talk about the experience.

Tomorrow is by-election day for Ward 4 in St. John's. Tom Davis, Myles Russell, Nicholas Hillier, and Greg Smith have all put their name in the hat. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with each of them ahead of the election.

People in this province are waiting longer to get an MRI than in other provinces. That's according to Dr. Ania Kieler, the president of the Canadian Association of Radiologists. She spoke with CBC reporter Chris O’Neill-Yates.

It came down to the wire… but Memorial University and the Lecturers’ Union were able to reach a tentative agreement before last night’s strike deadline. We spoke with LUMUN rep Alison Coffin.

The St. John's cab driver known for playing the spoons could be headed for the big time! Harold Butler stopped by to talk about auditioning for Canada's Got Talent.

When Tiffany Halliday escaped sexual exploitation, she turned to community organizations for help, like the Blue Door program at Thrive. Now she works at Blue Door as a Lifewise mental health support worker. She told Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts about her full-circle journey.

Taxis could have some big competition on the way. Uber says it hopes to launch in the province in time for tourism season - and it's offering up a cash incentive to prospective drivers. We got reaction from Jiffy Cabs owner Chris Hollett.

Sunday night's win was Team Gushue's third straight Brier title... and SIXTH in the last eight years alone. The Morning Show's Gavin Simms spoke with Brad in between flights yesterday.

Philip Strong is blind, and says Metrobus is catching up to accessibility standards, but more should be done to help users navigate an often inaccessible city. He spoke with the CBC's Jessica Singer.

Local musicians Arthur O'Brien and Natalie Noseworthy talk about an upcoming tribute to the Pogues with their band, "The Rogue Malones".

The CBC's Jessica Singer spoke with NAPE President Jerry Earle about the union's current bargaining around home care agencies across the province.

Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts went live, and spoke with John Efford, who was one of the crab harvest protestors outside the Department of Fisheries in St. John's.

Ashley Brook is a producer with Canadiana, a popular online docu-series. Newfoundland Morning's Dave Newell asked Brook about the strange story of the Red Bay whale heist from the show's new episode.

Gaylynne Gulliver volunteers her time as vice chair and spokesperson of the Bowring Park Foundation.She spoke with Martin Jones about the park's foundation accepting new proposals to lease its centre park bungalow.

Tom Davis is the winner of the St. John's Ward 4 byelection. Martin Jones spoke to him about his next steps.

The CBC's Nabila Qureshi sat down with Amber Simmons, who converted to Islam last year, about what Ramadan means to her as a Newfoundlander who is a new Muslim.

CBC's Ariana Kelland reports on the results from an eight-month long investigation into St. John's company Atlantic Standard HVAC

Krissy speaks with Caden Stock, a local teenager who has earned spot on Team Canada at the World Junior Championships in Hungary this summer.

Krissy chats with Andrea Stokes, registered dietitian and certified intuitive eating counselor, about the benefits, and myths, of staying hydrated.

Krissy has a chat with Anthony Germain on his final day of broadcasting before he retires. They go over some of the highs and lows of his 35-year career, and he hints at what could be in his future.

Krissy speaks with political science professor Russell Williams about a new series of recommendations from the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives about having a higher minimum wage in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Morning Show Reporter Darrell Roberts does two live hits from the Re/Max Centre in St. John's where the Big Jib Draw tournament is happening.First, he speaks with Shelby Arnold and David Pike, both organizers with Odds and Ends Curling League. Then, we he returns, Darrell speaks with player Jeremy Grimes.

It's been 250 days since Justin Barbour embarked on his year-long Expedition Northeast. The Morning Show's Gavin Simms caught up with the Newfoundland Explorer by phone.

12 years ago this week, Fred and Marlinda Pye had a secret wedding ceremony at an Irish bar in Dartmouth, on St. Patrick’s Day. Morning Show producer Jonny Hodder spoke with Fred and Marlinda about how it all came together.

Housing in this province has been a hot topic for the past couple of months, and the City of St. John's just announced a $10M fund for housing in St. John's over the next decade. Mayor Danny Breen joined us in studio to lay out the plan.

Gangs are now in control of Haiti, and with no way in or out of the country, the population is facing a humanitarian crisis. That's concerning for Dr. Art Rideout, who is also the CEO of Team Broken Earth. He joined us in studio and talked about how local doctors are responding to the situation.

Morning Show Reporter Darrell Roberts was at O'Reilly's Irish Pub on George Street this morning. He spoke with owner Brenda O'Reilly about all of the delicious food, toe-tapping tunes, and hospitality on offer this Paddy's Day.

Israel and Iran have been waging a covert war for years, and as the the world waits to see if Israel and Iran will go head to head, there is fear that this tension could spark a wider regional conflict in the area.Today, MUN history professor and Modern Middle East scholar Justin Fantauzzo joined us in studio.

This week on Foodie Friday, we discussed Casa Amigos, a new St. John's restaurant that opened in what used to be Zapata's. The new owners kept some of those fan-favourite recipes from the old restaurant, but also added plenty of new ones. The Food and Beverage Manager of Casa Amigos Abel Santos joined us in the studio today.

Today, we say goodbye to one of this province's most accomplished journalists. Chris O'Neill Yates stopped by the studio to chat about her career --- and the state of journalism.

The Folk Festival is working on a new plan that it hopes will break down the old barriers between the so-called beer tent, and the rest of the family-friendly festival ground. Bob Hallett joined us this morning for his thoughts on the experiment.

Last week, we heard Tiffany Halliday's story of surviving sexual exploitation. Today, we talked about why it's so hard to escape, and how we can make it easier. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts spoke with Lisa Faye, executive director of the St. John's Status of Women Council.

A week ago, the Goodridge family estate auction came to a close, which had nearly 350 lots of historic items up for bid. But what's next for this historic property? This morning we spoke with Bill Goodridge, and auctioneer Chris O'Dea.

Tomorrow evening marks this year's spring equinox, and that happens to line up with a celebration called Nowruz, also known as the Iranian New Year. Yashar Meidani and Parsa Esmkhani are members of MUNs Iranian student association. They joined us in studio and shared how they will be kicking off the Iranian New Year at the Bella Vista.

The provincial budget drops on Wednesday. Municipalities NL is eager to see what help there might be for towns in Wednesday's budget. We spoke with MNL President Amy Coady.

Yesterday, the federal government announced a memorandum of understanding to sell Canadian hydrogen to German buyers, even though only two hydrogen projects have passed environmental assessments so far. Camille Ouellet Dallaire is an assistant professor of environmental science at Memorial University, and she's been watching these projects closely. She joined us on the line from Corner Brook.