Sam Emilus closes in on second career 1,000 yard season
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Sam Emilus is the Riders' leading receiver in 2024.
8:30 – Saskatchewan and a number of other provinces are planning for a gradual return to normalcy, but some are raising concerns that we may be moving too quickly. Epidemiologist Cynthia Carr joins Gormley to discuss the plans to re-open the provincial economies, which areas she thinks are of the greatest and least concern, and how both businesses and members of the public can slowly return to normal while keeping themselves safe.
LIVE: Cynthia Carr, Epidemiologist and Principal Consultant with EPI Research Inc.
9:00 – Prime Minister Trudeau gives an update on the COVID-19 outbreak. [LIVE COVERAGE]
10:00 – In order to safely resume economic and other activities during the COVID-19 pandemic, information technology and privacy expert Barry Sookman says it’s likely we’ll need to use artificial intelligence and other contact tracing technologies to help ensure we keep the virus under control. Sookman says these technologies will make it possible to return to a semblance of normalcy, but they come with privacy challenges as well. Sookman joins Gormley to discuss how technology will help us return to normal, and how it can be used without compromising privacy standards.
LIVE: Barry Sookman, member of Macdonald-Laurier Institute Advisory Council, senior partner with McCarthy Ttrault Technology Law Group.
11:00 – We’re joined by Dr. Michael Levin, U of S Chair in Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Research. One of the leading experts on MS, Dr. Levin will be taking your questions and discussing the latest research and some breakthroughs made in the past year. Do you have a question about MS? Give us a call at 1-877-332-8255.
LIVE: Dr. Michael Levin, U of S Chair in Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Research.
12:00 – Robert Critchley, a former Estevan resident, wanted to do something special for healthcare workers during COVID-19. Stuck at home due to the restrictions, Critchley decided to get his band from the ’70s back together over Zoom, and re-record a song he wrote after recovering from a surgery in Toronto General Hospital. Critchley said the song, “Dear Ms. Percy,” was written to acknowledge both the great treatment he received as well as his own mother who was a nurse. Today, he says it’s taken on even more meaning as a tribute to the great work being done by those in the healthcare profession around the world.
LIVE: Robert Critchley, re-recorded song from the ’70s for healthcare workers.