Show Segments August 9 2022

8:30 – Yesterday a press conference was held in relation to missing woman Dawn Walker and her son Vincent Jansen, who were both found in Oregon on Friday. She is now facing the charges of abduction in contravention of a custody order and public mischief. After a two-week-long search that was conducted by land, air, and water, she was finally found after crossing the border illegally. Steven Rambam is the founder and CEO of licensed Investigative Agency Pallorium, Inc. shares his expertise on missing person cases such as these.

LIVE: Steven Rambam is the founder and CEO of licensed Investigative Agency Pallorium, Inc.

9:00 – The Hour of the Big Stories….open lines

10:00 – When you’re driving you may be tempted to change the song on your playlist or send a quick “text.” Using your phone while driving not only could get you a hefty $580 ticket but also cause serious harm to yourself and those around you. According to SGI, distracted driving causes 780 injuries and 21 deaths a year in the province of Saskatchewan. Tyler McMurchy, Media Relations Manager for SGI joins us with these statistics and the importance of putting your phone away while on the road.

LIVE: Tyler McMurchy, Media Relations Manager for SGI.

11:00 – It’s no secret cheering fans like to ‘bring the noise’ but how loud is too loud for a sporting event?  The Alouettes recently received several complaints about a fan blasting their air horn so much at a game that it could be heard over the TSN broadcast. The Alouettes replied via Twitter that they like the horn, and to stop messaging them.  What’s your limit for sporting game noise? Let us know by calling 1-877-332-8255.

12:00 -The Saskatchewan honey bees have taken a hit this winter. In fact, Graham Parsons, a Pollinator bio-security specialist with Saskatchewan’s ministry of agriculture told farmnewsNOW the total damage was in the 35 per cent range. Parsons joins us with the answers as to why this might be, and what steps we can take to preserve the honey bees.

LIVE: Graham Parsons, pollinator bio-security specialist with Saskatchewan’s ministry of agriculture.