Saskatoon morning news rewind: Tuesday, Nov. 21
Global News
Police dealing with complex needs individuals, Red Ribbon campaign underway, and destination weddings in Travel Tips.
Police dealing with complex needs individuals, Red Ribbon campaign underway, and destination weddings in Travel Tips.
Here’s your morning rewind for the Tuesday, Nov. 21, edition of Global News Morning Saskatoon.
Roughly 30 per cent of arrests made by police in Saskatoon are people intoxicated by drugs and or alcohol. That revelation was made at a recent board of police commissioners meeting.
The numbers put a spotlight on how police resources are being utilized to deal with the issue.
Vice-chair Kearney Healy speaks to the issues in this interview with Chris Carr.
It’s a time of year for festive cheer, but it comes with an important reminder as many celebrate the holiday season.
MADD Canada recently launched its Red Ribbon campaign to raise awareness about the dangers of impaired driving.
MADD Canada Saskatoon president Bonny Stevenson has details on the campaign and the ongoing battle in the province against impaired driving.
Toronto Police say five people have been injured and four of them have been arrested after a crash in Scarborough involving a stolen vehicle.
Parents in the Halifax area are voicing concerns as children have been finding drug paraphernalia in their neighbourhoods. In one case, a child was pricked by a discarded needle.
Voters in Nova Scotia are heading to the polls today as the province holds an election to determine if Tim Houston and the Progressive Conservatives will remain in power.
On Monday, Trump vowed to slap a 25 per cent tariff on all products coming from Canada and Mexico on his first day back in office.
'A cherished member of the theatre community, his presence brought joy, heart and depth to every role, and his artistic contributions — and big hugs — will be deeply missed'
An Ontario man was restrained with duct tape last week after allegedly trying to open the door of a plane mid-flight, called himself the “captain" and injuring a flight attendant.
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland on Monday called on provinces to 'step up' and get on board with the Liberals' plan to grant a tax holiday on some items for two months.
As authorities investigate the deaths of six tourists in Laos, here's what Canadians need to know about recognizing and preventing methanol poisoning while travelling.
Danielle Smith said the Alberta government is looking for ways to encourage pipeline companies to boost capacity and increase Alberta's oil and gas export volumes to the U.S.
'She thinks she's playing Robin Hood, and in actuality, she's putting these fishermen in a worse-off situation than they currently are,' one licence-holder said.
The Women and Children’s Shelter of Barrie in Ontario say they expect to turn away 650 women and children this year for service. It's a problem seen across Canada.