Show Segments

8:30 – Saskatchewan added new COVID-19 measures Monday, which will restrict private indoor gatherings to immediate household members only over the holiday season. Meanwhile, our first doses of the COVID vaccine are set to arrive in the province today. Premier Scott Moe joins Gormley to discuss the new measures, the vaccine, and more.

LIVE: Scott Moe, Saskatchewan Premier.

9:00 – The Hour of the Big Stories… Open Session

10:00 – Saskatoon’s police chief Troy Cooper joins Gormley for our monthly interview to talk crime and policing in the Bridge City, and how COVID-19 is affecting police operations. Got a question for the chief? Call 1-877-332-8255!

LIVE: Troy Cooper, chief of the Saskatoon Police Service.

11:00 – Everyone enjoys the holiday season, but that doesn’t mean we love *everything* Christmas-related. Producer Taylor MacPherson isn’t what you’d call a Scrooge, but from annoying carols to workplace gift-exchanges, there are some Christmas traditions he’d rather do away with. MacPherson joins Gormley to tell us about some of his Christmas beefs, and then we open up the phone lines to hear yours. It’s Grinchday on Gormley, so call 1-877-332-8255 and let us know what holiday trends and traditions rub you the wrong way.

LIVE: Taylor MacPherson, executive producer.

12:00 – An international trend is spreading some joy among Jeep owners, and it all started in Canada. Allison Parliament is from Ontario, but also works in Alabama, and was attacked by a stranger for having out-of-country plates on her Jeep despite completing a two-week quarantine. Looking to spread some joy instead of negativity, Parliament spontaneously left a rubber duck and a little note on the another Jeep nearby. The owner thought it was funny, so Parliament posted it on Facebook and the trend grew. Now Jeeps are being “ducked” all over Canada and the US, and Parliament joins Gormley to tell us more.

LIVE: Allison Parliament, Financial advisor and creator of “Duck Duck Jeep.”