Advertise on podcast: The Morning Show with Devon Peacock

On today's edition of The Morning Show Podcast, London-based tech analyst Carmi Levy joins us to discuss the worldwide Microsoft Outlook outage and the gradual restoration of services in Canada. We then turn to Ottawa's growing dispute with Stellantis, as federal Industry Minister Mélanie Joly warns the automaker it must repay government funding or face legal action. Jennifer Dunn, executive director of the London Abused Women's Centre, joins us to discuss the 17th annual Shine the Light on Woman Abuse campaign and how Londoners can show their support by participating in Wear Purple Day this Sunday. We also look at the final Friday the 13th of 2026 and the crowds expected in Port Dover for its famous motorcycle tradition. Shaun Merton, executive director of the London Santa Claus Parade, joins us to preview the parade's 70th anniversary and this year's A Canadian Christmas theme. Finally, we wrap up the show with a look at events, activities and entertainment happening around London this weekend.

On today's edition of The Morning Show Podcast, John Fyfe-Millar and Ryan Gauss join our weekly panel to discuss the controversy surrounding Stellantis' Brampton plant sale and whether record recruitment numbers for the Canadian Armed Forces and cadets point to a renewed sense of patriotism or something else. We then look at the case of a driver charged after falling asleep behind the wheel of a self-driving vehicle and what it tells us about the technology. Criminal defence lawyer Nick Cake joins us to discuss the pros and cons of allowing cameras in Canadian courtrooms and whether it's time to change the rules. We also examine the federal government's decision to keep Russian players out of the World Junior Hockey Championship, even if they have valid visas. Then, we discuss the growing controversy over Sportsnet's decision to put Monday Night Hockey behind a streaming paywall, prompting three telecom companies to file a complaint with the CRTC. Finally, we take a trip down memory lane and ask which pieces of old school technology deserve to make a comeback.