The St. John's Morning Show from CBC Radio Nfld. and Labrador (Highlights)

Premier Dwight Ball has sent an invitation to President Donald Trump, inviting him to a showing of "Come From Away" to discuss the virtues of a positive relationship. Well, Premier Ball may have missed the return call... but thankfully his message manager was on.

Gagged and taped to a chair: The Newfoundlander who says she was harassed by her male colleagues at a Scottish government agency is at a tribunal hearing this week. Her sister-in-law Sherry Fitzpatrick speaks with host Jamie Fitzpatrick from Scotland,

On Wednesday's show, we heard about the case of the missing flowers in Jenn Deon's garden: the heads had been cut off some of her prized tulips. Today, Jenn Deon got back in touch with some new information that puts the mystery to rest.

Someone or something has been cutting the heads off some prized tulips in the east-end of St. John's. Gavin Simms takes a stroll through Jenn Deon's garden, and then some listeners weigh in with their theories.

There are hundreds of feral cat colonies in Newfoundland and Labrador, and the animals live very difficult lives. Maggie Gillis follows a small group of determined volunteers who are doing what they can to tackle a growing problem.

After an intense three-day search, Jeffrey Crocker emerged from the woods in the Goulds on Monday. His uncle, Tom Crocker, talks to Fred about the stressful weekend searching for his nephew... and the relief when Jeffrey finally appeared,

A visitor to the town of Griquet has caught the attention of locals and tourists alike - including Damien Bartlett who lives just up the road in L'anse Aux Meadows,

Muslim students are not eating today because they're fasting for Ramadan... but they do plan on feeding more than 300 homeless people in St. John's,.

As Ryan Snoddon begins his very last day working with CBC Newfoundland and Labrador, we throw open the phone lines for viewers and listeners to call in and wish him well before he heads to the mainland.

Three Newfoundland comedians - Mike Lynch, Colin Hollett and Brian Aylward - are tweaking their standup routine to cater to every corner or Canada. Fred Hutton reaches Mike and Colin in Alberta to find out about their plans,

What took place in the days - and hours - before Skye Martin died. Sabrina Hudson, her friend and a former inmate at the Clarenville Correctional Centre for Women, speaks up about what she saw and heard. Following that, Jenny Wright of the St. John's Status of Women Council responds to Sabrina's recollections and thoughts.

Cold and Alone: Two former inmates speak candidly about what it's really like at the Clarenville Correctional Centre For Women. Following that, Justice Minister Andrew Parsons responds to their concerns.

He spent 30 years as a lawyer and judge... and then became the province's first child and youth advocate. Looking back on the life of Judge Lloyd Wicks with his son, lawyer Brad Wicks.

They may say flushable on the packaging... but don't believe everything you read. One St. John's city councillor is speaking out against these "flushable" wipes as he gets geared up for them to become a significant part of his life. (Councillor Dave Lane with Fred Hutton)

There is a TEDx event in St. John's on Saturday which will feature six speakers... including an inspiring young man who was told he would never walk again, but has defied all the odds. Malcolm Hollett shares his story in advance of Saturday's sold-out event.