Former Snowbirds team lead and Lieutenant Colonel Rob 'Scratch' Mitchell joins Newsday to reflect on the one year anniversary of the tragic snowbirds plane crash that occurred in Kamloops and claimed the life of Capt. Jenn Casey and severely injured Capt. Richard MacDougall. 

BCLC's Matt Lee joins Newsday to talk about some popular picks to win the Stanley Cup and who people like to lead the playoffs in scoring.

Kamloops Councillor Kathy Sinclair, who also sits on the TNRD Board, now is going to be heading up a policy review committee. 

Kamloops South MLA and opposition critic for job and economic recovery Todd Stone wants to see businesses in the live events sector get more help and support from the NDP government. 

The voice of your Kamloops Blazers Jon Keen reflects on the bizarre 2021 season that saw the boys collect their second consecutive BC Division title. 

BC Labour Minister Harry Bains joins NL Newsday to talk about paid sick leave, the importance of the temporary program that kicks in on June 1, and the work that will go into creating a permanent program starting in 2022. 

Research Associate at the Institute for Research on Public Policy Paisley Sim joins Newsday to take a look at BC's new temporary paid sick leave program that provides employees in the province with up to three days of paid sick time. The general theme is it's not enough, but it's better than nothing. 

British Columbia has created its own sick leave program to ensure workers stay home if they suspect they have COVID-19. Labour Minister Harry Bains introduced the legislation today, providing up to three days of paid sick leave for all B-C workers. Public Finance Policy Analyst with the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives BC Office Alex Hemingway joins Newsday for some reaction. 

The President of the Rockin' River Fest in Merritt talks about the disappointment that comes with having to cancel the event for a second straight year, the hardships of artists during the pandemic and looks ahead to 2022. 

Kerri Priddle, with Priddle Law Group, is not happy with the switch by ICBC to the no-fault model. She says you may save a few dollars, but if you were to ever get in an accident you will be at the mercy of adjusters.