Good morning, it's Monday, May the 25th. We'll see cloudy skies with a chance of drizzle this morning, then a mix of sun and cloud to follow with a high today of 20. The dollar is currently trading at 72.34 cents US. I'm Rob Kirwane. A court decision has been released in the case of John Mann versus the town of Sauging Shores. The Ontario Superior Court of Justice released a decision on May 19th following the hearing of the town and Mann's motion on December 18th last year. Mann's application substantially sought judicial review of Council's 2022 decisions declaring lands surplus and confirming the bylaw and long-term lease agreements associated with the Cedar Crescent Village developed by Port Elgin's Maine Beach. The court granted the town's motion to strike the application and dismissed it, finding Man's application was an abusive process in light of the terms of a 2023 settlement between the parties. The court also ruled Man's application was started outside of the time limitation period. The House of Commons returns today for a final stretch before the summer, with MPs said to debate a budget bill and conservative motion. Conservative leader Pierre Hoalev plans to push for debate on First Nations land claims and private property rights. Legislation tied to the spring economic update, including warrant-based police powers to search mail, continues through Parliament. Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand hosts China's foreign minister this week, while Prime Minister Mark Carney heads to New York to promote investment in Canada. Global Affairs Canada says it has summoned Israel's ambassador and condemned the alleged mistreatment of Canadians detained aboard A Gaza-bound aid flotilla. This comes after three activists returned to Vancouver on Sunday, with Sebastian Tao alleging detainees were beaten, shocked with tasers and denied adequate food and water. The Canadians were among 420 people on 41 boats intercepted by Israeli forces while attempting to deliver symbolic aid to Gaza. Ontario NDP leader Merritt Styles says Premier Doug Ford is spending taxpayer money to keep records about Ontario's failed blue license plate secret. The Ontario government is seeking a court review to block the release of documents ordered disclosed by the province's Information and Privacy Commissioner. Critics say the move reflects A broader trend towards reduced transparency under the Ford government's updated Freedom of Information rules. The blue license plates were scrapped shortly after launching in 2020 because they were difficult to read at night. And the Prime Minister welcomed FIFA President Gianni Infantino to Ottawa yesterday ahead of the 2026 World Cup. Mark Carney says soccer has flourished in Canada since its first World Cup appearance in 1986, pointing to Canada's women's team winning gold of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Infantino says he's excited to bring the World Cup to Canada and he's calling for Canadian flags to be flown from every window during the tournament. In sports, the Toronto Blue Jays open a three-game series against the visiting Miami Marlins tonight with right-hander Trey Savage on the mound. The Jays won two of three over the weekend against the visiting Pittsburgh Pirates to improve their record to 25 and 28. JD will keep you up to date on the weather throughout the morning. From the Light 99.3 News Center, I'm Rob Kerwain.