Open lines discussing YOUR stories.

The Trudeau cabinet will see a major shuffle of ministers. Seven ministers will either leave their position or have decided not to run in the next election. Tom Korski, the managing editor for Blacklock's Reporter, joins Gormley to discuss what this cabinet shuffle will do for Trudeau in the fall session.

There is a unique opportunity to take a behind-the-scenes look at what happens at Depot Division. Also known as the RCMP Academy, it is allowing tours to the public of its facility to commemorate the RCMP’s 150 anniversary and connect with the community. C/Supt. Sylvie Bourassa-Muise is the commander for Depot and joins Gormley to discuss what life is like at Depot and the work being done for the RCMP.

We see the shift to make more electric vehicles, and many of them piling up, waiting to be sold. We are seeing this shift impact the middle class, especially when it comes to the cost of buying an EV being well over $60,000. Joel Kotkin, Executive Director of the Urban Reform Institute and Urban Futures Fellow at the University of Chapman, recently wrote about how EV mandates attack the middle class. He joins Gormley to explain how harmful the move to EVs is on the middle class.

Open lines discussing YOUR stories.

This housing affordability crisis has seen many Canadians giving up on the idea of owning a home. The Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation have handed out $75 million in bonuses during this crisis. Last year alone, it paid almost $27 million in bonuses, an average of $11,700 per employee. Franco Terrazzano is the Federal Director of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation. He joins Gormley to explain why this doesn't make sense for the federal crown corporation, whose goal is housing affordability.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is being used in research at the University of Saskatchewan to better predict risk factors for heart disease. AI is collecting more data from CT scans that are beyond what any doctor can perceive. Dr. Scott Adam is part of the research project and assistant professor at the College of Medicine for the University of Saskatchewan. He joins Gormley to chat about the research.

There are more than 4,000 charities and non-profits active around Saskatchewan, and we're featuring some of the great people doing great work in this province during our new segment called "The Best of Saskatchewan." In this week's feature, we'll check in with Broken Arrow Youth Ranch.

The City of Saskatoon is set for its second special budget meeting, addressing the funding gap of more than $70 million in 2024 and 2025. Several organizations have had ideas for the city to fix the issue, including North Saskatoon Business Association (NSBA), recommending a reduction in staffing by 10%. Keith Moen is the Executive Director of the North Saskatoon Business Association (NSBA) and joins Gormley to explain why the organization suggested this move to the city.

Regina Police Deputy Chief Lorilee Davies joins Gormley to catch up on crime and policing in the Queen City.