Ashley Messier builds hockey legacy with sights on PWHL, Olympics
8h ago
Mark Messier is her distant cousin, but this Sask. hockey product is carving her own path.
8:30 – The third phase of Re-Open Saskatchewan has a target date of June 8. The third phase includes restaurants and bars, gyms, churches, an increase in the limits on gathering size, and more. Gormley will go over the details so you know what to expect.
8:45 – National Post columnist John Ivison says it’s high time for Parliament to ditch the issue-riddled virtual format and get back to the business of accountability and oversight. Ivison says in the last eight weeks the executive has eclipsed the legislative branch of government, and called for Trudeau to accept the Opposition’s demands for a return to Parliament and “introduce a fiscal update, so that citizens can see the extent of the mess we are in.”
LIVE: John Ivision, National Post columnist and author of “Trudeau: The Education of a Prime Minister.”
10:00 – WTF
Tenille Lafontaine, Feisty, Frugal & Fabulous.
Sarah Mills, CJME News Director.
11:00 – Saskatchewan teachers ratified a new contract agreement this week, voting 85% in favour of the new deal despite the lack of provisions on class size and composition, both of which had been sticking points. The new agreement includes no wage increase for 2019 followed by 2% increases in 2020, 2021, and 2022. STF President Patrick Maze joins Gormley to tell him about the new contract and how teachers are feeling moving forward.
LIVE: Patrick Maze, Saskatchewan Teachers Federation President.
12:00 – The COVID-19 pandemic has made it hard to find everything we’re looking for at the grocery store, but a U of S psychologist has created a new web app called “What’s in Stock,” aiming to help Canadian shoppers locate hard-to-find items on their grocery lists. Psychology professor Dr. Melanie Morrison created “What’s in Stock” as an add-on to her grocery price comparison site BetterCart.ca. The new app uses crowd-sourced information, allowing shoppers to update info to keep it current and help other shoppers. Morrison says the app lets people see what’s inside the store before leaving the house, and knowing what’s on the shelves can help people save time and minimize their potential exposure in public. Morrison joins Gormley to tell him more.
LIVE: Dr. Melanie Morrison, professor of psychology at U of S.