Politicians are gearing up for the fall sitting of the House of Assembly. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts brought us up to speed.

Investigators with the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary applied for search warrants in part because they believed Tony Humby and Bruce Escott were trafficking boys under the age of 18. The St. John's neighbours are now facing a total of 86 charges, but human trafficking is not on that list. The CBC's Ryan Cooke brought us more that story.

Colorectal cancer rates might be dropping across Canada, but this province has the highest rates in the country. Touati Benoucraf is an associate professor of Genomics & Bioinformatics at Memorial University. He spoke about his research with the Morning Show's Sarah Antle.

A new study by pest control company Orkin has found St. John's to be among the 'rattiest' cities in the country. For more, we spoke with Orkin's area manager in Newfoundland and Labrador, Kenneth Penney.

Kelsey Puddister, director of the Jacob Puddister Memorial Foundation, joined us in studio to talk about Jacob's Garden of Hope, a new public space that was unveiled in Bay Bulls yesterday honouring those lost to suicide, addiction, and mental health.

While you might be feeling more rested from that extra hour of sleep, it could be doing more harm than good. Nyissa Walsh is a PhD student at Concordia University, who's studying sleep at the SCN Lab in Montreal. She joined us to talk about the psychological affects of daylight savings time.

Newfoundland’s original punk band, Da Slyme, is getting some national attention, thanks to English music producer Fred Again, and Canadian music journalist Nardwuar. The Morning Show's Jonny Hodder spoke with Nardwuar and Da Slyme member Goohaw Groon, aka George Smith.

There's a row over a road in Galway. Danny Williams says until he builds a road, the city won't let him build an apartment building. We heard from him and the city.