8:30 – Monday Morning Coffee – Greg Morgan, host of the Greg Morgan Morning Show on 980 CJME, joins Evan to discuss the biggest stories making headlines this morning.
9:00 – The U.S. election candidates seem to be decided: American vice president Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump. The question still on the table is who will be elected? Rasmussen Reports is asking that question – and many others – in the lead-up to the election. Head pollster, Mark Mitchell, joins Evan.
9:30 – Canada has a record of under-performing among its international peers when it comes to investment, employment and productivity measures key to higher living standards, according to a Fraser Institute report. Paul Martin, Rawlco business commentator, joins Evan to assess whether Saskatchewan is following the national trend and other business news.
10:00 – The Round Table of Justice – Each and every Monday we invite experts in the law to pull up a seat and discuss the week’s biggest crime and justice stories. In today’s Round Table of Justice Evan is joined by C/Supt. Ted Munroe and Supt. Murray Chamberlin to discuss rural crime and policing.
11:00 – Building in Moosomin pays. Literally. For any new developed home in Moosomin, whether it’s a regular home, mobile home or basement suite, the town will pay you $30,000 once an occupancy permit is issued. Moosomin Economic Development chair Murray Gray joins Evan to discuss what these means for the community.
11:30 – Saskatchewan is getting a new 9-1-1 service! The Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency and SaskTel are partnering on the new service, complying with the new federal mandate for the Next Generation 9-1-1 project. Paul Merriman, Saskatchewan Minister of Corrections, Policing and Public Safety; Minister responsible for the Firearms Secretariat; and Deputy House Leader, joins Evan to walk listeners through what this new service will look like?
12:00 – A new type of anti-counterfeiting technology is being developed at Western University. The new technology goes beyond the typical luminescent markings that forgers have been able to exploit in recent years. Dr. Lijia Liu, assistant professor in Western University’s Department of Chemistry and lead researcher in this work joins Evan to share more about this research.