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SA - Tantallon Hoping For Bar To Be Rebuilt After Fire - July 29 by CJME/CKOM

SA - Latest From A Reporter In Gillam Manitoba - July 29 by CJME/CKOM

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SA - Personal Care Home Prices On The Rise - July 29 by CJME/CKOM

SA - #Headlines With Craig Silliphant - JUly 29 by CJME/CKOM

SA - The Buzz With Sarah Mills - July 29 by CJME/CKOM

SA - Latest On The Search For Wanted Murder Suspects In Northern Manitoba - July 29 by CJME/CKOM

Gormley replays his sparing match with Saskatoon Mayor, Charlie Clark.

Esports (competitive video gaming) will be featured at this year's Queen City Ex in Regina, as some of the best players in Saskatchewan compete for cash prizes. Evraz Place is working with local competitive gaming leagues SKL Esports and The Matrix Gaming to host tournaments for Super Smash Bros. and Fortnite, with prize pools totaling $10,000 for each event, the biggest prizes ever offered for competitive video gaming in the province. Dylan Edgar with SLK Esports will be hosting the Smash Bros. tournament, and he joins John now to discuss competitive gaming in Saskatchewan and its growing popularity as a spectator sport.

Over the past month we heard all about the case of Jessica Yaniv, a transgender woman formerly known as Jonathan Yaniv, who has made no fewer than 16 human rights complaints against female estheticians who have refused to wax Yaniv's male genitals. James Di Fiore, publisher and founder of Blackball Media, says there's a darker side to the case that's being ignored by much of Canada's mainstream media. Yaniv, as detailed in a piece by the Post Millennial, has been accused of sending sexual messages to minors, and Di Fiore says Yaniv is abusing the trans identity's perceived victim status to distract attention from improper behavior online. Di Fiore joins John now to discuss why the media seems willing to give Yaniv a pass.