Ashley Messier builds hockey legacy with sights on PWHL, Olympics
9h ago
Mark Messier is her distant cousin, but this Sask. hockey product is carving her own path.
8:30 – Health Minister Paul Merriman joins Gormley with the latest on Saskatchewan’s vaccination plan, including the decision to prioritize first responders and the rollout of mobile vaccination units. Meanwhile, the US has halted the use of the Johnson and Johnson vaccine due to clotting issues. Will that decision impact Saskatchewan’s vaccine efforts?
LIVE: Paul Merriman, Saskatchewan Health Minister.
9:00 – The Hour of the Big Stories… Open Session
9:30 – Our farmer/YouTuber friend Quick Dick McDick raised some ire on Twitter yesterday by showing off his blisters and saying they’re the result of “working hard,” and not being afraid of work, and taking a shot at universal basic income at the same time. His comments got a lot of reaction, both good and bad, and he joins Gormley to discuss the comments and why he feels hard work should be promoted.
LIVE: Quick Dick McDick, Saskatchewan YouTube personality.
10:00 – Brad Pilon and his wife were running along the Meewasin trail Saturday in Saskatoon when he heard screaming. An eight-year-old boy, who had been playing along the riverbank, had fallen in and was struggling to stay above water in the South Saskatchewan River. Brad jumped in and saved the boy! Brad joins Gormley to explain what happened. Have you ever witnessed real heroism, or seen something incredibly brave? Call 1-877-332-8255 and share your stories!
LIVE: Brad Pilon, jogger who saved young boy’s life.
11:00 – The City of Saskatoon is considering lowering the posted speed limits in residential neighbourhoods and is asking the public for their input through an online survey. Residents can tell the city what they think of the possibility of reducing the speed limit in residential areas from 50 km/hr to either 40 or 30 km/hr. Changing the speed limit in school zones, playground zones and areas with a high number of seniors is also being considered. The online survey is open until the end of April and council is expected to make a decision in the fall. Jay Magus is the city’s Director of Transportation and he joins Gormley to discuss why they are undertaking this speed limit review, how the response has been so far, and what residents’ input will be used for.
LIVE: Jay Magus, city of Saskatoon Director of Transportation.