CJME/CKOM News Talk Sports

TV Thursday with Craig Silliphant. Pop culture critic and editor of The Feedback Society Craig Silliphant is in with David to bring us the latest in television.

The Fastest 5

The water level is extremely low, and the flood gates haven't been open. We hear from Patrick Boyle with the Water Security Agency now.

#Headlines with Shauna Foster. Today's viral and trending topics with C95 morning show host Shauna Foster.

SGI is launching a new campaign today simply called "Distracted Driving Kills." One of the spokespeople for the campaign is Sandra LaRose, who lost her 17-year-old daughter Kailynn in August of 2018 when her vehicle collided with a train. We hear from her now.

Vice-President Mike Pence says he and President Donald Trump believe the relationship between the U-S and Canada has never been stronger. Pence arrived in Ottawa late this morning for a brief visit that will focus on the timeline for ratification of the new North American trade agreement. David has the story.

Golden State forward Draymond Green recently spoke to a reporter about the importance of believing in your own greatness, and how you'll never achieve it without the right mindset and confidence in your own success. Drew discusses the importance of the "greatness mindset" and how it's helped a number of athletes on the road to stardom.

Activists have spent years advocating for Lucy, the 42-year-old lone elephant at the Edmonton Valley Zoo, in an attempt to get her moved to a warmer climate and arguing the Edmonton weather and her isolation are not in the animal's best interests. Animal rights groups recently tried to force the courts to review Lucy's conditions, but their attempt fell flat largely due to a legal technicality that doesn't allow outside groups to ask the courts to review a captive animal's conditions. Peter Sankoff, a U of A law professor and animal rights law expert, joins Drew now to discuss the case and why Lucy may remain "the coldest elephant in the world."

SGI is launching a new campaign today simply called "Distracted Driving Kills." One of the spokespeople for the campaign is Sandra LaRose, who lost her 17-year-old daughter Kailynn in August of 2018 when her vehicle collided with a train. Sandra believes her daughter was distracted by her phone at the time of the crash, and since her passing has become an advocate against distracted driving. As part of the SGI campaign, she voices a 60-second commercial warning others of the potentially tragic consequences of being distracted behind the wheel. LaRose joins Drew now to talk about her story and distracted driving.

What's got you bugged?