Show Segments

8:30 – Premiers Scott Moe, Doug Ford, and Blaine Higgs traveled to Washington last week to talk trade and tariffs at the winter meeting of the National Governors Association. Moe pushed for an end to the US steel and aluminum tariffs and called for the ratification of the USMCA trade deal. Moe joins Gormley now to discuss the trip and the importance of mutually-beneficial trade with the US.

LIVE: Premier Scott Moe.

9:00 – Saskatchewan’s chief coroner, Clive Weighill, has completed his report on the Humboldt Broncos bus crash. His report includes a number of recommendations calling for mandatory seatbelts on highway buses, stricter compliance checks for commercial vehicle drivers, and the creation of a mass fatality plan by the coroner’s office. Weighill joins John now to discuss his report and recommendations.

LIVE: Clive Weighill, chief coroner for Saskatchewan.

9:00 – The Hour of the Big Stories… Open Session

10:00 – AIDS Saskatoon announced Monday that it will make an application for a safe injection site in Saskatoon this coming April. The site will be located on 20^th St. W., and AIDS Saskatoon will move all its current services to that location. Do you approve of safe injection sites? Do you think they will encourage treatment or act as a magnet for crime? Call in and have your say!

11:00 – Saskatchewan social media personalities Justin Reves and Greg Moore join the show for our regular Tuesday segment to talk about the hottest topics burning up their Facebook and Twitter feeds.

LIVE: Justin Reves and Greg Moore, social media personalities and co-hosts of The Justin and Greg Show. IN REGINA STUIDO.

11:30 – Some Quebec elementary schools are letting their students play rough. Two schools have announced pilots which will set up supervised “rough play zones” where students can shove, wrestle, grab, and generally roughhouse. There are plenty of rules in place to keep things safe, and teachers say students are calmer and more focused in class. Do you think this is a winning idea, or would you prefer schools keep things as safe as possible for their young learners? Do our schools coddle and overprotect their students, or will encouraging “rough play” lead to bullying or injuries? Give us a call and share your take!

12:00 – The Association of Crime Stoppers Programs of Saskatchewan is rolling out a new province-wide project meant to help close cold missing person cases. Ryan Ehalt, police coordinator with Saskatoon Crime Stoppers, had the idea after speaking to a convicted inmate who confessed his victim was a historical missing person case. The association will use social media to share letters trying to get the people with knowledge of the cases to come forward. Ehalt joins John now to talk about the unique project, which is entitled “To Those Who Took The Missing”

LIVE: Ryan Ehalt, Police coordinator with Saskatoon Crime Stoppers.