The University of Saskatchewan has launched a COVID-19 Community Archive to document life in Saskatchewan during the global health crisis. The digital archive will include submissions from residents including photographs, social media posts, videos, creative projects, email, blog entries, journals, and personal reflections. The purpose of the archive is to provide valuable source material for researchers studying how the COVID-19 pandemic has transformed the university and Saskatchewan. Craig Harkema, Digital Initiatives Librarian and Co-Director of the Digital Research Centre joins Gormley to tell us more about the community archive.

The CFL has requested up to $150 million in financial assistance from the federal government due to the COVID-19 pandemic and last week CFL Commissioner Randy Ambrosie spoke before a House of Commons standing committee on finance, calling the ask a partnership with the federal government and the CFL. Following Ambrosie's presentation, MP Kevin Waugh and others took CFL commissioner to task, and Waugh joins Gormley to share what he thinks of Ambrosie's pitch. Do you think the CFL should get $150M from Canadian taxpayers? Call 1-877-332-8255 and join the conversation.

Erin O'Toole joins Gormley to share the latest on his campaign to replace Andrew Scheer as CPC leader, and discuss federal issues including Justin Trudeau's COVID-19 response, the new gun bans in Canada, and re-opening our economy.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will address Canadians on the COVID-19 situation, and a media availability will follow.

While the world fights the COVID-19 pandemic, we're still learning more about the deadly virus all the time. We check in with Microbiologist Dr. Joseph Blondeau for the latest on the COVID-19 virus, including news of mutations and the ways the virus attacks the body.

How are people in this province feeling about the COVID-19 pandemic and the major restrictions affecting how everyone lives and works? Research director Lang McGilp joins Gormley to discuss the findings from Insightrix' seventh weekly "Saskatchewan Mental Health Barometer."

Young people and adults are playing more video games than ever during the COVID-19 pandemic. While believe games are bad for mental health, U of S computer science professor Dr. Regan Mandryk says games can actually be good for mental health in a number of surprising ways. Mandryk joins Gormley to tell us more about the mental health benefits of video games.

Saskatchewan's rural and remote health minister, Warren Kaeding, joins Gormley to go over Saskatchewan's new suicide prevention plan, which was announced Friday, and titled "Pillars For Life." Kaeding says mental health is a priority for the provincial government, and they recognize that more needs to be done to reduce our suicide rates.

Prime Minister Trudeau gives an update on the COVID-19 outbreak.

It's a controversial topic in Saskatchewan - amalgamation. There are 774 local governments in the province. With the COVID-19 pandemic, will the financial issues some of the smaller communities face, become even greater? And would consolidating towns, villages and hamlets be of benefit? Joe Garcea is a University of Saskatchewan Political Studies Professor. He joins Gormley to talk about amalgamation and why it's such a controversial topic in Saskatchewan.