Four Sask. players named to Canada world junior hockey championship team
15h ago
Berkly Catton, Brayden Yager, Caden Price and Tanner Howe were all named.
8:30 – Speaking to the Saskatoon Chamber of Commerce, Premier Scott Moe defended his government’s refusal to expand public health restrictions beyond their current levels, saying lockdowns and restrictions that could lead to business closures would be unfair to the 77% of eligible residents who are already vaccinated. NDP Leader Ryan Meili called the comments “a slap in the face to those families who have lost someone to COVID-19” and those not able to access healthcare services. Meili joins Gormley to discuss Scott Moe’s covid response and the NDP’s focus and priorities for the fall sitting of the Legislature, which gets underway tomorrow.
LIVE: Ryan Meili, Saskatchewan NDP Leader
9:00 – Hour of the Big Stories
10:00 – This December, the law that allows police to breath-test any driver, will be three years old. Bill C-46 took effect on Dec. 18, 2018. The controversial law allows police to breath-test any driver without needing suspicion of drinking. At the time it came into effect many experts argued it was likely to be struck down as unconstitutional. What do you think of any cop being able to stop you anytime and ask for a breath test? Let us know by texting or calling 1-877-332-8255.
11:00 – If you told Lara Guerrero to go “jump in the lake” she’d comply. In fact, she’s been jumping in lakes all summer. The Saskatoon woman jumped into 51 lakes to celebrate her 51st birthday. She started with a splash into Pike Lake on June 1 and took her last dip into Sturgeon Lake on Sept. 26. Guerrero joins Gormley to share her story of why she jumps into lakes and which are the best to cannon ball into.
LIVE: Lara Guerrero, Saskatoon woman who jumped into 51 lakes to celebrate her 51st birthday
12:00 – Award-winning Mexican journalist Luis Nájera and leading organized-crime author Peter Edwards have collaborated on a new book. ‘The Wolfpack: The Millennial Mobsters Who Brought Chaos and the Cartels to the Canadian Underworld’ hit shelves this week, and both authors join Gormley to explain how Canadian Millennial criminals ended up involved in El Chapo Guzmán’s Sinaloa cartel, one of the deadliest criminal organizations in the world.
LIVE: Peter Edwards, organized-crime author, co-author of ‘The Wolfpack’
LIVE: Luis Nájera, award-winning Mexican journalist living in exile in Canada, co-author of ‘The Wolfpack’