8:30 – An escalation of transit attacks has left drivers feeling victimized and continuing to deal with significant violence onboard. Darcy Pederson, president of the Amalgamated Transit Union (ATU) Local 615, joins Evan to discuss these recent attacks.
9:00 – Open lines – Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what’s on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255.
9:30 – According to a new study published by the Fraser Institute, a global goal of “net-zero” carbon emissions by 2050 is impractical. Environmental scientist, Ken Green, joins Evan to share why the plan to eliminate fossil fuels and see a net-zero economy is faced with economic, political and practical problems.
10:00 – New information is coming out from Randy Weekes, Speaker of the Saskatchewan Legislature, concerning Minister Jeremy Harrison. Senior reporter, Lisa Schick, joins Evan from the newsroom to break down the new details.
10:30 – Saskatchewan has some of the highest MS rates in the world with close to 4,000 people living with the disease. About 12 Canadians are diagnosed with MS every day. Dr. Farrah Mateen from Mass General Brigham and associate professor at Harvard Medical School, joins Evan this World MS Day.
11:00 – High school students are looking ahead to summer and seasonal work as grads and end-of-year exams near. While teens can be eager to earn some spending money while school is out, workplace safety is a concern they should still be aware of. Sean Tucker, University of Regina professor of human resource management, joins Evan to discuss what parents and teen workers should be on the lookout for.
11:30 – Most of us were lucky to not have to deal with any sort of serious injuries on the job, but you probably have a good story to go along with some bumps and bruises you got at one of your entry-level jobs. What piece of workplace safety advice do you wish you had gotten earlier in your life? Call Evan at 1-877-332-8255.
12:00 – A 93-year-old Holocaust survivor is sharing her story at Regina Apostolic Church over the weekend. Kayla Hock has only shared her story a handful of times since living through the horrors of the Second World War, but a growing trend of antisemitism has encouraged her to speak. She joins Evan ahead of the event.