Terrebonne could hold the key to Liberal majority, if Carney plays cards right
Murray Wood considers the potential for a Liberal majority, depending on the outcome of the upcoming Quebec byelection.
8:30 – Health care in Saskatchewan continues to be a big topic of discussion as it impacts us all. On Monday, the provincial government announced its new “Patients First Health Care Plan,” but it’s raising questions from the opposition. Meara Conway, Saskatchewan NDP Health Critic, joins the show to share her thoughts on the plan and if health care in Saskatchewan can afford more cuts ahead of the budget.
Listener Question: What’s your biggest concern when it comes to the health-care system in Saskatchewan?
9:00 – Open phones – Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what’s on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255.
9:30 – As Canada marks six years since the COVID-19 pandemic was declared, it’s a moment to reflect on what we’ve learned about preparedness, rapid response, and collaboration in public health. The Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization (VIDO) at the University of Saskatchewan played a critical early role—and its expanded capacity today offers insight into how ready Canada is for the next outbreak. To chat about this Evan is joined by Dr. Paul Hodgson, Director of Operations at VIDO.
10:00 – She’s the first black female police officer in Regina, and she hopes to inspire others. Constable Des Ates with the Regina Police Service joins the show to share her journey of wanting to become a police officer, why representation matters and what she hopes for the future of her career.
LQ: Do you feel representation in the police service can help build trust in neighbourhoods that haven’t always felt heard or included?
10:30 – A recent review shows that Canadian senators are spending thousands of dollars on booze, fine dining, disco parties and even minigolf. This irresponsible spending poses the question if taxpayers are getting good value for their money. Franco Terrazzano, Canadian Taxpayers Federation federal director, joins the show to talk about what these numbers mean and what changes could be made to hold senators more accountable.
LQ: Do you think the Senate needs stricter rules on how public money is used? Why or why not?
11:00 – You’re quick & clever! And for some weird reason you’ve carried the right answer in your head for years. Or maybe you just trust Uncle Google. It’s time for Saskatchewan’s Smartest Radio Listener for Little Town Apparel — your chance for fame and acclaim and to prove just how smart you are. Not only do you get bragging rights, you’ll win prizes too! Call 1-877-332-8255 to play!
11:30 – Tomorrow night, the University of Regina is hosting the 2026 Woodrow Lloyd Lecture, open to the public. Professor Timothy Caulfield will tackle The Knowledge Crisis: How Did We Get Here and What Can We Do?, exploring how misinformation is impacting public health, trust, and society — and what science suggests we can do to cut through the noise. For a deeper dive, Evan chats with Professor Caulfield himself to discuss the talk and the challenges of navigating today’s chaotic information landscape.
LQ: Is it paranoia, laziness, or just plain stupidity that makes people believe the craziest claims online?
12:00 – The Canadian Constitution Foundation (CCF) has created the new Cartier‑Macdonald Award to honour Canadians who demonstrate exceptional leadership in defending constitutional freedoms. Joining Evan is the inaugural recipient, former Saskatchewan Attorney General Bronwyn Eyre, recognised for her work on legislative authority and constitutional principles.
