CJME/CKOM News Talk Sports

It's been more than 100 years in the making. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is set to exonerate the legendary Chief Poundmaker. Poundmaker Cree Nation Headman Milton Tootosis was overwhelmed when he found out. We hear from him.

The Fastest 5

Time to go out in the field with Farmer Jim Hale and Ian Boxall!

#Headlines with Sheri Ebert. Today's viral and trending topics with Sheri Ebert on the Big Show with Sheri and Woody on Jack 94.5 FM.

The Buzz with Sarah Mills. CJME News Director Sarah Mills is in with David to talk about the conversations you're having on social media.

The Big Lead: A vindicated Vice-Admiral Mark Norman left an Ottawa courtroom freed from criminal allegations and vowing to return to duty Wednesday after federal Crown prosecutors stayed their breach-of-trust case against the military’s former second-in-command. David has the story.

The charge against Vice-Admiral Mark Norman were dropped earlier today and John takes another look at the story

It’s time for Saskatchewan’s Smartest Radio Listener! Presented 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 (with locations across Saskatchewan).

Then

Nobody knows the consequences of impaired driving better than Yorkton resident Nolan Barnes. Barn lost the use of his legs and the life of his friend Jason Haas in 2010 when Haas rolled the SUV they were riding in after a night of partying in Saskatoon. Since then, Barnes has become a powerful advocate against drunk driving, and has become a successful athlete as a water sit skier for the Canadian national waterski team. Impaired driving has injured nearly 6,600 people over the past 10 years in Saskatchewan, and although it's trending downward the issue is not going away. Barnes joins John now to share his story. Has impaired driving touched your life? Give us a call at 1-877-332-8255 and join the conversation.

The second wave of cannabis legislation is set to come in October, and will regulate and legalize cannabis edibles, concentrates, and topicals, paving the way for intoxicating foods, drinks, lotions, resin, hash, wax, and more. But with these new, stronger products come increased health risks, and the Schizophrenia Society of Canada is sounding the alarm, saying edibles are of particular concern due to their slow onset and high strength. As a result, edibles can lead to symptoms from severe anxiety to cardiovascular issues. Dr. Candice Crocker, a professor of psychiatry at Dalhousie University, joins John now to discuss the increased risks edibles carry and how Canada should structure its legislation to ensure cannabis users aren't putting themselves at risk.

Wednesday, May 8, 2019