Author Harold Johnson is in studio to discuss his new book "Cry Wolf." The book analyzes several recent wolf attacks and is an inquest into the true nature of a predator.

It’s time for Saskatchewan’s Smartest Radio Listener! Powered by Urban Cellars. Your chance for fame, acclaim and to prove just how smart you are. Not only do you get bragging rights, you’ll win a $50 gift card for Urban Cellars.

Conservative MP Glen Motz is running a petition opposing the Liberals' proposed firearm bans. The online petition, launched in December 2019 and sponsored by Glen Motz, Member of Parliament for Medicine Hat-Cardston-Warner and Associate Shadow Minister for Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, opposes the Liberals’ plan to ban ‘military-style assault rifles’ through an Order in Council, and it has become the second largest e-petition in Canadian history. According to Motz, in less than a month, the petition has garnered over 86,000 signatures, making it clear that Canadians oppose the Liberals’ proposal to strip law-abiding Canadians of their legally purchased property without doing anything to actually address rising gang and gun violence.

Wednesday, January 22, 2020

The labour dispute at the Co-op refinery has escalated. On Monday 14 people were arrested and charged with mischief - including Unifor's national president Jerry Dias. Police Chief Evan Bray said the refinery labour dispute is holding the city of Regina hostage. The police chief joins Gormley now to discuss how this labour dispute is impacting Regina and what role local police are taking with this ongoing labour situation.

Plus the Hour of the Big Stories

The labour dispute at the Co-op refinery has been ongoing since December 5. Monday evening Regina police arrested 14 people - including Unifor's national president Jerry Dias - and charged them with mischief. And on Tuesday fencing was erected on the same spot. Howard Levitt, a labour lawyer joins Gormley now to discuss the labour dispute. Gormley will ask Levitt if it is acceptable in picketing or secondary picketing to erect a fence around a property barring access to the premises?

With guest host Andrew Dawson!

A new app called Clearview AI poses some scary privacy risks. It has a database of over 3 billion images from which it can draw when scanning someone's face to identify them. It can be used to identify just about anyone. It's not publicly available yet, but some law enforcement agencies have access. Matthew Feeney is the director of the emerging technologies wing of the CATO Institute. He's worried about what this kind of tech can do to privacy and freedom. He joins Brent for a discussion on the topic.

A new app called Clearview AI poses some scary privacy risks. It has a database of over 3 billion images from which it can draw when scanning someone's face to identify them. It can be used to identify just about anyone. It's not publicly available yet, but some law enforcement agencies have access. Matthew Feeney is the director of the emerging technologies wing of the CATO Institute. He's worried about what this kind of tech can do to privacy and freedom. He joins Brent for a discussion on the topic.

A new app called Clearview AI poses some scary privacy risks. It has a database of over 3 billion images from which it can draw when scanning someone's face to identify them. It can be used to identify just about anyone. It's not publicly available yet, but some law enforcement agencies have access. Matthew Feeney is the director of the emerging technologies wing of the CATO Institute. He's worried about what this kind of tech can do to privacy and freedom. He joins Brent for a discussion on the topic.