CJME Morning News
Himpe, Don and Sam Maciag - Winner Takes All
We announce the winners of the Hospitals of Regina Foundation Home Lottery 50/50 and the early bird draw.
Himpe, Don and Sam Maciag - Abuse in the Battlefords
The woman who was once the poster child for Telemiracle is abused by a woman who was trusted with her care. A judge will now decide what the appropriate punishment should be.
Himpe, Don and Sam Maciag - John Gormley
John Gormley joins the show to discuss todays top stories.
Himpe, Don and Sam Maciag - House of Horrors
The media rushes Amanda Berry's sister, and we learn more about the man accused of keeping three women captive in Cleveland.
Himpe, Don and Sam Maciag - View from a canoe
The water is up on Wascana Lake -- and our Kevin Martel gets up close and personal to see just how deep it is.
Himpe, Don and Sam Maciag - Arias is guilty
The salacious story of Jodi Arias and the grisly murder of her ex-boyfriend reached its climax yesterday after a jury found her guilty of first degree murder.
Himpe, Don and Sam Maciag - May 9, 2013
SNAKES ON THE PLAINS A Winnipeg man gets a surprise when he goes to take out the trash. Why do people keep "exotic" animals?
VIEW FROM A CANOE The water is up on Wascana Lake -- and our Kevin Martel gets up close and personal to see just how deep it is.
MOM SAYS... Mom's are always known for great advice... this morning, we want to know about the best advice you ever received from your mom.
Himpe, Don and Sam Maciag - Investing in the obvious
One financial expert says that while we're getting all hot and bothered about sexy tech stocks, we need to re-think where we're putting our money.
Himpe, Don and Sam Maciag - Lawsuit from Tiffany's
Costco is having to face a fancy jewelry store in court after selling "Tiffany" engagement rings that aren't from the namesake store.
Himpe, Don and Sam Maciag - Roommate (dis)agreement
The city of Regina has told a man he needs to kick out his three buddies who are renting rooms from him because single family homes can't be used as boarding houses. Does the city have a point, or is it an archaic law made even more irrelevant by the city's low-income housing shortage?

