Saskatchewan’s Information and Privacy Commissioner has asked staff in the office to remove the social media app TikTok from work phones. Ron Kruzeniski, Saskatchewan's Privacy Commissioner joins Gormley to explain why he expects other organizations will take the same steps.

Brian Zinchuk, editor/owner of Pipeline Online, is here to discuss the latest oil and gas news in the province. Today, Zinchuk shares details on the drilling rigs happening in Saskatchewan.

Open lines discussing what bugs YOU.

Saskatchewan has reached a deal in principle with the federal government on healthcare funding. This agreement provides a one-time $61M investment and adds $111M annually to the $6.4 billion provincial healthcare budget. Paul Merriman, Saskatchewan Health Minister joins Gormley to discuss the focus of where the additional funding will go to help the health care system.

The Canadian cannabis sector is not doing as well as we might think and asking the government for help from high taxes and strict rules. Dan Sutton, CEO of Tantalus Labs joins Gormley to explain how the sector is doing and what help it needs.

It’s time for Saskatchewan’s Smartest Radio Listener! It's your chance for fame and acclaim and to prove just how smart you are. Not only do you get bragging rights, but you’ll also win your exclusive Smartest Radio Listener t-shirt thanks to Little Town Apparel available ONLY to Saskatchewan Smartest Radio Listener winners, PLUS a $50 gift certificate to Crossmount.

Recently Brad Pitt said in an interview with W Magazine that his pet peeve is when people are in the passing lane and going as slow as everyone in the regular lanes. Does it bother you that left lane hogs aren't using it to pass?

Regina Police Chief Evan Bray joins Gormley to catch up on crime and policing in the Queen City.

Open lines discussing YOUR stories.

We still have a lot of questions when it comes to China's interference in our last two federal elections. Charles Burton, Senior Fellow with the Macdonald-Laurier Institute joins Gormley to explain why Canadians need to be alarmed by this and what the government is doing to protect Canada's sovereignty.

Starting today, TikTok is banned from all government devices here in Canada in a move to protect government officials' data. Vass Bednar, Executive Director of the Master of Public Policy in Digital Society at McMaster University joins Gormley to discuss why they are doing this now and whether it should happen to other companies on social media.