The Green Zone: Riders' Jeremy O'Day preparing for 2025
7h ago
O'Day discusses Trevor Harris and changes to be made to get the Riders back to the Grey Cup.
8:45 – Premier Scott Moe joins Gormley to discuss this week’s Council of the Federation meeting in Ontario. At the meetings, the provinces announced plans to lobby Ottawa for more healthcare funding and to prioritize economic competitiveness in natural resource decisions. The premiers also called for immediate action on getting resources to market, and increased infrastructure development.
LIVE: Premier Scott Moe.
9:00 – The Hour of the Big Stories… Open Session
10:00 – With Bill Peters’ removal as head coach of the Calgary Flames, has the dam broken when it comes to abusive behavior by coaches? Peters’ departure from the team followed accusations by former NHL player Akim Aliu, alleging Peters used racial slurs against him, and other players have since come forward and accused Peters of physical abuse as well. After meeting with NHL officials Tuesday, Aliu released a statement saying “I think there is some big change coming. It’s long overdue.” Will we see other high-profile coaches fired? Was Peters’ behavior typical of the ‘old-school’ coaching style? To help answer these questions, Gormley is joined by legendary hockey commentator and analyst John Shannon. What do you think about the NHL’s series of coaching scandals? Give us a call at 1-877-332-8255 and join the conversation!
LIVE: John Shannon, Emmy-winning hockey commentator and analyst, and former panelist on Rogers Sportsnet’s Hockey Central.
11:00 – It’s time for Saskatchewan’s Smartest Radio Listener! Powered by Urban Cellars. Your chance for fame, acclaim and to prove just how smart you are. Not only do you get bragging rights, you’ll win a $50 gift card for Urban Cellars.
11:30 – Australia is rolling out a suite of AI-equipped cameras that can automatically detect when a driver uses their cell phone while behind the wheel. The cameras use automated high-definition cameras to look inside your car, and then artificial intelligence scans the image looking for a cell phone. Unlike photo radar, which only looks at licence plates, these cameras are taking high-resolution pictures of the insides of passing cars, and are set up on overpasses to observe at a downward angle. Some are already criticizing the new program, saying it might be used to generate nearly a billion in revenue each year, while others are calling it an invasion of privacy and worry about how the images will be stored, archived, and accessed by police. What do you think? Is the extra safety benefit worth the potential risks? Should we start a similar program here? Give us a call at 1-877-332-8255 and join the conversation!