For only the fifth time in history, the Saskatchewan Roughriders are Grey Cup champions.

A valiant effort in the dying moments of the fourth quarter by Alouettes quarterback Davis Alexander was not enough to overcome the Riders’ eight point lead.

Final score: 25-17

-This is a breaking news update. More details to come...

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8:35 - Turnover at the endzone

The ensuing drive sees the Als push to within three yards of the Riders’ endzone.

In an attempt to sneak it into the endzone for the second time of the night, Shae Patterson fumbles and the ball is recovered by Marcus Sayles.

The Riders fail to capitalize on their ensuing possession but keep their eight point lead.

8:28 – Lauther misses field goal

Attempting to increase the Riders’ lead back to double-digits, Brett Lauther’s 39-yard field goal attempt missed right.

Score remains 25-17 Roughriders with less than seven minutes left in the game.

8:22 – Als draw closer with FG

The Montreal Alouettes have life after a Jose Maltos Diaz field goal.

The points capped off a Roughrider penalty aided 10-play, 57-yard drive.

Montreal now trails 25-17.

Should the Alouettes complete the comeback behind as much as 18 points in the third quarter, it would be the second-largest deficit overcame in a Grey Cup game. The Edmonton Elks hold the largest comeback at 20 points in 1981.

8:05 – Alouettes look to mount comeback

Looking to stay within striking distance, the Montreal Alouettes are trying to claw back into the game.

After a Brett Lauther field goal for the Riders, Alouettes quarterback Davis Alexander would lead a 8-play, 70-yard touchdown drive to score Montreal’s first points since the first quarter.

Inside the redzone, a Saskatchewan penalty would give Montreal life before Stevie Scott III’s 11-yard touchdown run.

Jose Maltos Diaz’s extra-point attempt was converted.

Saskatchewan leads 25-14 headed into the fourth quarter.

7:55 – Campbell’s interception leads to FG as Riders’ lead swells

Roughriders’ DB Tevaughn Campbell had his Grey Cup moment in the third quarter, picking off Davis Alexander to get Saskatchewan the ball back.

Five plays later, kicker Brett Lauther would send it through the uprights from 48 yards to add three.

Saskatchewan’s lead swelled to 25-7 with the kick.

7:40 – Super Mario gives Riders short field to start second half

The Saskatchewan Roughriders wasted no time scoring to begin the second half.

Getting the ball to start the third quarter, Riders’ star return man Mario Alford returned the kickoff 38 yards and across midfield.

Saskatchewan would need just four plays to go 48 yards and score their third touchdown of the game.

A Trevor Harris 34-yard pass to Tommy Nield got the Riders to the one-yard line.

Short yardage QB Tommy Stevens would come in to finish the job again, punching it into the endzone for his second touchdown of the game.

The score ties the Saskatchewan Roughriders’ franchise record for TDs in a Grey Cup game (2).

In 2013, Kory Sheets had two rushing TDs, while Geroy Simon had two receiving touchdowns.

Saskatchewan leads 22-7 with 12 minutes remaining in the third quarter.

6:45 – Ouellette rumbles down the field as Riders extend lead

Saskatchewan running back A.J. Ouellete lead the offense down the field and into the endzone to extend their lead to eight.

Ouellete was given the ball four times on the drive, highlighted by a 12-yard rush and a 32-yard catch and run to get the Riders deep into Montreal territory.

The 11-play, 92-yard touchdown drive finished off by the running back driving it four yards into the endzone.

Brett Lauther’s extra-point attempt was good, Saskatchewan leads 15-7 with 2:38 remaining in the first half.

6:30 – Mace’s challenge leads to Saskatchewan touchdown

As the Riders looked to respond to Montreal’s touchdown, quarterback Trevor Harris led a drive down the field.

With two big plays, a 29-yard pass to Meyers, got the Riders into enemy territory. Two plays later, Sam Emilus would catch a cross route and run for a gain of 24 yards to get Saskatchewan closer.

Down to the goal line, Montreal believed they had stopped Saskatchewan and turned the ball over on downs.

However, Riders’ coach Corey Mace challenged for pass interference on the play. It was reviewed and the call was overturned to call the penalty.

On the very next play, Saskatchewan short yardage QB Tommy Stevens would punch it across the line – capping off an eight-play, 73-yard drive to give the Riders a 8-7 lead.

6:16 – Als find the endzone to take the lead

Following a Saskatchewan two-and-out, Montreal got good field position with four and a half minutes remaining in the first quarter starting on the Riders’ side of half.

The ensuing six-play, 54-yard drive would finish in the endzone as the Als would get the first major of the game. Capped off by short yardage quarterback Shae Patterson – who is a former Roughrider - sneaking his way across the goal line.

The drive was highlighted by a 37-yard pass by Davis Alexander to Tyson Philpot.

Following the extra-point conversion, the Alouettes lead 7-1 with less than a minute remaining in the first quarter.

6:00 – Riders strike first with rouge

After a Marcus Sayles interception got Saskatchewan the ball, the Riders were unable to march down the field for a major.

The five-play drive ending with a Jesse Mirco punt into the endzone to score a rouge for the first points of the game.

Saskatchewan leads 1-0 in the first quarter.

5:53 – Riders steal early momentum

With Montreal getting the ball to start the game, Saskatchewan’s defense stepped up early.

On the third play of the game, Alouettes quarterback Davis Alexander aired it out.

The pass was picked off by Marcus Sayles, giving the Riders great field position for their first offensive drive of the game.

5:43 p.m. - Riders win coin toss

Saskatchewan won the coin toss, calling tails and elected to defer to the second half.

Montreal opted to receive the ball and will begin the game with possession.

-These are live updates. Please see our previous coverage below.

The game features teams coached by the CFL’s two nominees for Coach of the Year: Corey Mace for Saskatchewan while Jason Maas leads the Alouettes.

Montreal comes into the game after defeating the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Eastern Division Final. The Als finished with the second-best regular season record in the East, recording 10 wins and eight loses.

The Riders, on the other hand, were the CFL’s top team all season long, finishing with a league-best 12-6 record and hosted last week’s West Division Final, beating the B.C. Lions to reach the championship.

This is just the third time in history the two franchises have been matched up in the Grey Cup.

RCMP in Yorkton are investigating a crash that resulted in the death of a pedestrian on Saturday.

On Nov. 15, at around 5:40 p.m., officers from the Yorkton RCMP detachment responded to a report of a crash involving a pedestrian on Mayhew Avenue.

The pedestrian, an 86-year-old man, was transported to hospital where he was later pronounced dead. His family has been notified, according to RCMP.

The driver of the vehicle remained at the scene of the crash.

Police continue to investigate the incident with the help of a Saskatchewan RCMP collision reconstructionist.

Prime Minister Mark Carney was on hand in Winnipeg for the 112th Grey Cup game between the Saskatchewan Roughriders and Montreal Alouettes.

Carney kicked off the championship game by doing the customary coin toss at centre field to determine which team chooses the first move.

The prime minister was met with booing and expletive-filled shouting from some footballs fans in the stands at Princess Auto Stadium.

He smiled, waved and took some photos with game attendees.

The game started with a pre-show from Canadian rock group Our Lady Peace, who sang three songs.

Prior to the game starting, fans -- many outfitted in Rider green -- took part in a tailgate party outside the stadium.

While U.S. President Donald Trump has lowered tariffs on some grocery items in the United States, relief has yet to reach Canada.

Whether it’s the rising cost of groceries or sweeping job cuts expected in many sectors, tariffs are impacting many aspects of Canadian’s lives. And while things shift slightly South of the border, Canadians are grappling with how to forge forward.

A member of Mark Carney’s Council on Canada-U.S. relations told CTV News Channel on Sunday that Americans are waking up to the fact that tariffs on imports are consumption taxes, which will put increasing pressure on Trump to deliver.

“When his treasury secretary is spending the week saying we’re going to give everybody $2,000 back, then they kind of lose the argument that tariffs don’t raise prices,” said Flavio Volpe, who is also the president of the Automotive Parts Manufacturer’s Association.

Volpe said it’s not clear whether that will lead to any movement in Canada, particularly when it comes to steel, aluminum and automotive industries.

He explained that 85 per cent of Canadian-made cars are sold to the U.S., which now has to either pay 25 per cent more, or stop buying them.

“That means they’ve bought 25 or 30 per cent less product from us this year and a lot of people’s jobs hang in the balance,” Volpe said, adding that Canada buys $100 billion worth of cars and parts from the U.S. every year.

“We are putting the same kind of pain on our counterparts in the U.S. midwest and the U.S. southeast,” he said. “It means everybody is suffering a bit, including the steel mills we buy our steel from and aluminum smelters we buy aluminum from.”

The impact is being specially felt in Ontario.

In October, Stellantis announced plans to move production of its Jeep Compass to Illinois, after previously pausing production at the Brampton, Ont., plant in February as a result of Trump’s tariffs. A week later, General Motors announced an end to production of its electric delivery van at the Ingersoll, Ont. plant.

Volpe said that every time a car plant closes, it impacts up to 10,000 jobs between the automaker and the suppliers.

With trade talks halted between the U.S. and Canada, Volpe said there’s currently nothing to compel the U.S. to come back to the table, and until that changes, Canada will have to increase its focus on what it can do for itself.

He said while that won’t replace the majority of our export market, “in the interim we’ve got to focus on what you can control.”

Police in California say a Calgary man died while trying to save his young daughter from being pulled into the ocean by a large wave.

According to a news release from the Monterey County Sheriff’s Office, the incident happened at Garrapata State Beach on Friday.

Officers were called to the beach for a water rescue.

The sheriff’s office says Yuji Hu, 39, entered the water to save his five-year-old daughter after she was swept off the shoreline by waves estimated to be 15 to 20 feet high (4.5 to six metres).

“As Hu reached for his daughter, both were pulled farther into the ocean,” said a news release. “The child’s mother attempted to assist but was also swept into the water. She was ultimately able to make it back to shore.”

A Good Samaritan assisted an off-duty California State Parks officer in pulling Hu from the water. They performed CPR.

Both Hu and the mother – whose name hasn’t been released by police – were transported to a local hospital where Hu was later pronounced dead.

The mother was last listed in stable condition with mild hypothermia, police said.

A two-year-old child who was present was unharmed, police said.

California authorities confirm that the body matching the description of the five-year-old girl has been found. The body will be transported to the city of Salinas to be formally identified.

Large-scale search efforts to find the child took place on Saturday from sunrise to sunset, to no avail.

“Large-scale search operations have now been suspended,” police said. “On Sunday, Nov. 16, California State Parks will maintain personnel on scene at Garrapata State Beach to continue shoreline and accessible-area searches on foot.”

“A spokesperson for the family has requested privacy during this difficult time, and the family does not wish to issue any public statement.”

The Regina Police Service (RPS) is warning the public about the dangers of “swatting” - a growing trend involving false emergency calls - after a recent investigation led to a youth being charged.

Police say they received a report shortly before 10:30 p.m. on Sept. 19 about a firearms-related incident at a home in the city’s southwest. The caller claimed a woman had been injured and that a suspect and another person were still inside the residence.

Due to the nature of the call for service, several members of the RPS Tactical Support Unit were dispatched to the address. Officers forcibly entered the home where a woman sustained minor injuries. After the search, policed found two residents who did not match the description in the report and determined there was no visible threat.

A 14-year-old boy, who cannot be named under the Youth Criminal Justice Act, is charged with public mischief and is scheduled to appear in Regina Provincial Youth Court on Dec. 18.

Acting Chief Lorilee Davies said the incident highlights the serious risks associated with swatting.

“This is not a harmless prank,” Davies said in a news release from RPS. “False reports to police not only put the public and officers at risk of injury, or worse, but it takes our officers away from dealing with real crime and community safety concerns.”

Davies added this is the first known swatting incident in Regina.

“These are real people and real victims being put into high-risk, frightening situations through no fault of their own,” she said. “It’s not acceptable.”

The Regina Police Service (RPS) has charged a fourth person for their alleged role in the city’s 11th homicide of 2025.

Police were dispatched to a home on the 1000 block of 12th Avenue shortly before 1 a.m. on Nov. 1. Upon arrival, a 19-year-old man who had been shot was discovered at the location.

Paramedics declared the man dead at the scene. The identity of the victim will not be released at the request of his family, according to police.

The ongoing investigation resulted in Dana Delorme, 43, being charged with accessory after the fact to murder. Delorme is scheduled to make her first appearance in Regina Provincial Court on Nov. 13.

Three others were previously charged in the investigation.

Trevor Whitequill, 44, faces one charge of accessory after the fact to murder.

A 17-year-old woman faces three charges: accessory after the fact to murder, possession of a firearm knowing its possession is unauthorized and possession of a firearm contrary to a prohibition order.

A 16-year-old man faces three charges: second-degree murder, possessing a firearm contrary to a prohibition order and failing to comply with the conditions of an undertaking.

Both the 17- and 16-year-old cannot be identified due to the provisions of the Youth Criminal Justice Act.

The RPS said its homicide investigation is still ongoing.

A new Regina Police Service (RPS) office is now open in Regina’s Cornwall Centre.

Going forward, security guards won’t be the only type of protection inside, with the first “hub” office in the province as a way to have a stronger police presence in both the mall and the surrounding downtown.

As a vacant space for two years, the centre brought up the idea of this office to the police last year.

“What we saw were gaps in coverage in years prior, because it was taking members of the downtown safety team and the [Alternative Response Officers] out of the downtown to have to go in and work on the clerical type things all back over to the police station,” said Katie Dockham, the general manager of the Cornwall Centre.

Currently, the RPS said 27 officers are dedicated to the downtown area, while the Cornwall Centre uses up to 10 security guards at a time.

The existing presence, plus the heavy foot traffic in the mall, makes it the ideal place for a new satellite office.

“The RPS has been tracking data since, especially since the launch of the ARO program,” said Dockham. “Statistics and data is how we measure that success, and it won’t look any different than that for us. So, we’ll take the historical data that we have and start to see what that looks like and how the needle shifts, post opening of this police office.”

“We know that increased police visibility leads to perceptions of safety increasing,” said Acting Police Chief Lorilee Davies. “So, I think anything that we can do to increase our presence and visibility in downtown, I think will be well received by the community.”

The office will be considered a hub, where officers can do their work but police say the main headquarters right down the street is the recommended place to report potential outside crimes.

🎉 Update Completed Successfully! 🎉

We are thrilled to announce that our scheduled network update has been completed without any issues! 🚀 All our broadcast stations, streams, and websites are now fully operational and running better than ever.

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Here’s what you can expect from this update:
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Thank you for your patience and understanding during this process. We’re committed to providing you with the best listening experience possible and appreciate your support!

🎧 Happy Listening!
The EVO Radio & EVO Media Corporation Team

We’re committed to providing our audience with a listening experience like no other! To maintain this standard, we’re excited to announce a major update to our Broadcast Network.

What’s New?

This update will bring:

• A Better Audio Player: Improved performance on our websites to resolve issues with streams cutting off.
• Enhanced Session Operations: Ensuring error-free radio streams.
• Upgraded Security & Quality: Improved protection and overall broadcast quality.

Downtime Details:

• Expected Downtime: 1 hour (we’ve allocated up to 4 hours for any unforeseen circumstances).
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  • Third-Party Apps: Any apps relying on our live broadcasts will also be affected.

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During the downtime, our team will work diligently to complete the update and monitor the network to ensure peak performance. We’re committed to enhancing your listening experience to the highest standards.

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We sincerely apologize for the inconvenience and appreciate your understanding as we work to improve our services.

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The EVO Radio & EVO Media Corporation Team