Saskatoon morning news rewind: Thursday, Nov. 9
Global News
Here's a look back on who was on 'Global News Morning Saskatoon' for Thursday, Nov. 9.
Building children’s literacy, the SPCA’s foster program, and Saskatoon’s upcoming homeless shelters.Here’s your morning rewind for the Thursday, Nov. 9, edition of Global News Morning Saskatoon.
A teacher from Wildwood School in Saskatoon spoke about helping kids develop their reading skills.
Jackie Hansen said there are many ways parents can get involved, pointing to things like daily routines.
She said providing a variety of book genres is important for developing those skills.
Hilary Gough spoke about the two additional shelters being placed in Saskatoon, calling it an urgent situation.
She said city administration is leading the process in trying to find appropriate locations for these shelters.
She said this isn’t an easy feat, noting that existing buildings that can be repurposed are needed this winter.
Jemma Omidian from Saskatoon SPCA spoke about its foster program, saying having other pets isn’t a bad thing.
After two months, Canada's federal tax holiday ends on Saturday. Industry groups, however, are divided on whether or not the move was a success.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers in Seattle seized over a pound of fentanyl crossing the border from Canada, just days after Canada announced it's 'fentanyl czar.'
The future of Ukraine is the top item on the agenda at the Munich Security Conference after a call between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin this week.
It came after defence lawyers had grilled Toronto Police Service Const. Ryan Kotzer over “disparaging comments about black people” in an unofficial 51 Division police chat group.
AlainRoy says he 'absolutely loves' his two Tesla cars and all the tech features they offer, but the Quebec resident says he can't stand driving them anymore.
Watch the online news edition of Global Okanagan at 5:30 p.m.
Syria's interim president, Ahmed al-Sharaa, leads Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, a group Canada has listed as a terrorist organization since 2013.
The report from Desjardins suggests though the influx in temporary residents have slowed, the current number coming into the country will prevent Canada from meeting its target.
Police found the bodies of a 73-year-old man and a 71-year-old woman when they visited the address to perform a wellness check.
The Ontario NDP says it will be complaining to Elections Ontario and the integrity commissioner over a new commercial featuring Ford's partially taxpayer-funded trip to Washington.
U.S. President Donald Trump has suggested making Canada the 51st state, but there's several steps that would need to occur for that to happen.
A trial date for a teen girl who allegedly set another girl on fire at Evan Hardy Collegiate is expected to be set on Feb. 21.
Finance Minister John Lohr says the provincial wait-list for public housing, which is well over 7,000 people, is the main reason why the government is building more units.