The headliners have been announced for the Gateway Music Festival, an annual summer staple for Bengough, Sask.

On Thursday, organizers announced the first 10 artists who will play at the festival, including the headliners for both Friday and Saturday evening.

Friday’s headliner will be the Sam Roberts Band. Hailing from Montréal, Que., some of their hits include Brother Down, Don’t Walk Away Eileen, Them Kids, and Where Have all the Good People Gone?

Saturday’s headliners will be Glass Tiger. Formed in Newmarket, Ont., some of their hits include Don’t Forget Me When I’m Gone, Someday, Thin Red Line, and My Town.

Other performers include Foxwarren, Absolute Losers, St. Arnaud, Ella Forrest and the Great Pines, Cassie Noble, Ordinary Birds, Cheap Heat, and The Hurry Hards.

The festival will take place from July 24 – July 25. A full lineup announcement is said to be coming soon.

The Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM) is adding their voice of opposition to recent SaskPower rate hikes.

“It certainly affects [RM’s],” SARM president Bill Huber told reporters Thursday. “Every RM has a shop which needs heating and power. Agriculture producers themselves for all the shops they’ve got to heat and the electricity needed for livestock operations for watering bowls and things like that.”

“But we have no choice. We need power,” he added.

The new rates include a 3.9 per cent increase and went into effect beginning Feb. 1.

Huber recently penned a letter to the Rate Review Panel which says the rise in power rates has a “disproportionate cost impact on farms.”

“We urge the Panel to require SaskPower to fully examine and implement non-revenue-based strategies before approving any further rate increases that would place additional burdens on farm residences, agricultural operations, and rural municipal governments,” the letter added.

SARM also says the rates add to existing rural infrastructure and connection burdens, include limited alternatives and structural vulnerability and are unfair.

“Every farm nowadays usually has staff members and they live in homes,” Huber said. “Their power bills are going to go up, their heating bills are going to get higher. And they’re going to need more wages and increase in salaries to support the needs in their own households.”

The NDP opposition raised SARM’s concerns Thursday as part of the Legislative Assembly.

“If the party government won’t listen to the opposition, will they listen to the concerns of rural leaders?” asked deputy leader Vicki Mowat.

“If you want to talk about a plan for higher power bills, [the NDP’s] plan is to shut down 1,500 megawatts of thermal power generation in this province tomorrow,” answered the Minister responsible for SaskPower Jeremy Harrison.

NDP bill introduced

Talks come the same day the NDP were able to get a private member’s bill onto the floor of the assembly.

According to the opposition, Bill 612, The Lower Power Bills and Car Insurance Act — aims to help keep life affordable for residents across the province, as Saskatchewan residents report high levels of financial stress and rising living costs.

“Whether you’re a farmer, someone in the city, business looking to invest, industry looking to set up their concerns about how affordable access to electricity is in Saskatchewan,” said NDP MLA Aleana Young. “Our power rates are amongst the highest in Canada, this hurts our economy.”

The bill was first introduced Wednesday but read for a first time Thursday after House Speaker Todd Goudy reviewed it.

Government House Leader Tim McLeod was the MLA who requested the speaker rule the bill out of order.

“Until the bill has been introduced and read a first time, the assembly is not in possession of that bill,” Goudy said in his decision. “I am unable to rule on the contents of the bill as they are currently unknown.”

“Therefore, I find the point of order not well taken,” he added.

This ruling allowed the bill to be read in the house for a first time.

“The government is afraid of this piece of legislation,” Young claimed. “They are facing a chorus of calls from SARM, from chambers of commerce, from the [Canadian Federation of Independent Business], from farmers, from everyday people and also from inside the house to act when it comes to affordability.”

A broken promise

Young also claimed Premier Scott Moe has broken a promise to Saskatchewan residents.

“The Premier stood in the assembly, where you are supposed to tell the truth, and said on Dec. 4, 2025 there would be no power rate increases,” she told reporters Thursday.

CTV News reviewed the date’s Question Period as part of session.

As part of the NDP’s questioning, Mowat asked Moe how much SaskPower would have to increase their rates to cover a projected deficit.

“There will be no discussion on this side of the house with respect to hiking power rates,” the Premier responded.

On Thursday, the opposition said people want predictability and the rate hike was a surprise.

“People in industry across Saskatchewan heard that, only to see less than 30 days later, a rate increase come,” said Young.

Harrison continued to defend the increases, saying the province continues to record investments into SaskPower’s grid as a result.

“We have an energy security strategy that we have laid out that is one of the most in-depth and detailed in this entire country,” he said during Thursday’s Question Period. “We’re going to continue to make those investments to make sure the people of this province have the power they need.”

SARM is welcoming of that investment but hoped to find a balance.

“We need to keep our costs down somehow,” Huber said. “More power is being demanded every day. We’re using more and we’re hopeful prices can remain stable.”

The Lower Power Bills and Car Insurance Act is expected to be back on the floor of the legislature next week.

Parents and daycares across Saskatchewan are scrambling to accept a sudden change that is raising prices for some parents.

In November, the province announced a multi-year extension to its $10 a day childcare agreement with the federal government, which touted expanded age eligibility from five to six-year-old children.

Daycare operators say an email from the province has changed that.

Shelby Fox, who operates Early Bird Daycare in Warman, says she received the email at the end of the day on Monday saying six-year-old children born Jan. 1 to April 1 are no longer eligible for the subsidized daycare fees.

“Which is kind of a slap in the face for parents,” she said.

“I have a family — their child is turning six on March 23rd, and so he will not be eligible for the $10 a day program anymore because he was born a week prior to their deadline.”

She says since the province signed on to the federal daycare program in 2021 and began offering it in 2023, parents with children in kindergarten longed to have their children included in the program.

Many parents have signed up since the province extended its agreement thinking their children will be included in the significantly reduced fees but are now suddenly having to accept absorbing the full cost.

“It’s frustrating,” Fox said.

The most frustrating aspect of the sudden announcement for Fox is the lack of notice. She says daycares have to follow strict guidelines to remain licensed and regulated.

That includes providing notice of any fee increases to parents, which she and many others set at one month. With the changes affecting some children in less than a month’s time, she fears she will now not be in compliance with her own agreement.

“We’re given deadlines and dates and regulations, and we have to follow these things. Otherwise, we’re not in compliance,” she said. “But then they’ll turn around and say, ‘you know, we’re doing it a different way now’ — and you kind of just have to accept it.”

When questioned by reporters at the legislature in Regina Thursday, Education Minister Everett Hindley dodged specifics about why further notice wasn’t given to parents or daycares and touted the deal negotiated by the provincial government.

“The new agreement takes effect on April 1st, and that’s when this provision will actually come into effect,” he said.

“This is a new provision, something that was obviously important to lots to parents and childcare operators and the sector as a whole. Something that we were able to successfully negotiate into this new agreement, which is a better deal for Saskatchewan.”

Hindley said families under the impression their children would be eligible will not be given added supports to cover expenses because it would break the agreement with the federal government.

The Saskatchewan NDP chastised Hindley and his office, saying this was a gaffe that went undetected until just now. Hindley disagreed.

“No, I wouldn’t say it’s an oversight. I would say when our officials were negotiating with their federal counterparts, this is what we were able to achieve,” he said.

NDP leader Carla Beck says it is unacceptable how the province handled this agreement and its changes.

“It’s mea culpa — an oops for this government,” she said. “This may not seem like a big deal to this government. It’s another example of oops, and it’s Saskatchewan people who pay for it. This is a huge deal to those families.”

Regulated daycares have childcare fees set to $10 per day or $217.50 per month. Fox says the parents caught in this sudden change from the province will now pay four times that amount at her day care, with some other daycares charging well above that.

“Without notice, we have to tell them, ‘sorry, you’re actually paying four times as much in less than a month from today,” she said. “I think a big deal for a lot of families.”

One teen has now been charged in connection to an incident which saw Greenall High School in Balgonie to put its “Hold and Secure” protocols into action on Wednesday.

In an update from Saskatchewan RCMP Thursday afternoon, the service announced that one of the teens was charged with possessing a weapon for a dangerous purpose, careless use of a firearm, and mischief under $5,000.

According to the police service, an investigation found the teen allegedly fired a “BB-style long gun” at a vehicle at around 11 a.m. Wednesday.

A call to RCMP was made at around 11:05 a.m. and the two suspects were arrested inside Greenall High School within 30 minutes of the call.

The accused is set to appear in Regina Provincial Court on April 8.

The other teen who was taken into custody during the incident was released without charges.

A Winnipeg man found guilty of mass murder in a rooming house took the verdict stoically Thursday but then began fighting the sheriffs in court.

Minutes after being convicted of five counts of second-degree murder by a jury, and after the jurors had left the room and court was adjourned, Jamie Felix tried to talk to supporters in the courtroom gallery when sheriffs intervened.

Felix became visibly upset as they tried to pull him away.

I just want to say something (to my friends), Felix protested, and a melee ensued, in which Felixs shirt was ripped off and one sheriff threatened to pepper spray him.

“Stop it, Jamie! Stop it! the sheriffs shouted as they eventually subdued Felix and led him out in handcuffs in Court of Kings Bench.

The jurors returned with a verdict just hours after being sequestered to deliberate.

Audible sighs were heard in the packed courtroom as the guilty verdicts were read out. Felix showed no emotion at that time.

He had pleaded not guilty to the 2023 killings that occurred at a rooming house in the West Broadway building that had basically degenerated into a drug den.

Court heard police were called to the multi-unit building early on Nov. 26, 2023, to find five people had been shot. Two victims were pronounced dead at the scene and two others died in hospital.

The victims were identified as Crystal Beardy, 34; her sister Stephanie Beardy, 33; Melelek Lesikel, 29; Dylan Lavallee, 41; and Shawn Marko, 56.

Marko died last year after spending 18 months in hospital. Court heard from a medical expert that he died from pneumonia linked to being shot three times.

The jury heard conflicting theories about who pulled the trigger.

The Crown argued Felix was driven by paranoia after spending days drinking and smoking crack at the house.

Crown prosecutor Chantal Boutin told court Felix became uncomfortable at the home and believed people were acting strange. He tried to ask for more information from his father and brother, who were also in the suite, but received no answers, said Boutin.

Court heard Felixs father and brother were associated with a gang that operated the drug den in the rooming house, but that Felix had no gang ties himself.

Felixs brother provided the man with a bulletproof vest and a handgun, which led Felix to grow concerned he was being used as muscle because of his military background.

Accounts from those closest to Felix detailed a loving person who took pride in his military training and was in college to further his education. When Felixs twin brother, Johnathen, died in a drug deal gone wrong, he turned to drugs and alcohol to numb the pain, Mary Felix said about her son.

Felixs former girlfriend of three years testified that Felix confessed to the killings and admitted that he tried to shoot himself with the same gun afterward, but there werent any bullets left.

Felix’s lawyer, however, pointed to Felixs late father as the trigger man. Theodore Mariash suggested to the jury that Felixs father was intent on robbing the suite and planned to set up his son to take the fall.

The trial heard that the father died in January.

The CEO of OpenAI has agreed to apologize to the community of Tumbler Ridge in the wake of last month’s horrific mass shooting, and to help develop recommendations for mandatory reporting of potentially harmful uses of artificial intelligence, according to B.C. Premier David Eby.

Eby said those commitments were made during a “tough” conference call Thursday afternoon with Sam Altman, OpenAI vice-president of global policy Ann O’Leary, Tumbler Ridge Mayor Darryl Krakowka and members of the premier’s staff.

“Mr. Altman is prepared to apologize,” Eby said. “Everybody on the call recognized that an apology is nowhere near sufficient, but also that it is completely necessary.”

OpenAI previously confirmed a ChatGPT account connected to shooter Jesse Van Rootselaar was banned last year, and that the company considered notifying police about concerning interaction that violated its policies but ultimately chose not to do so—a decision that has faced sharp criticism, including from Eby.

“OpenAI had the opportunity to notify authorities and potentially even to prevent this tragedy from happening,” he said Thursday.

“It’s obviously an incredibly devastating reality, but it’s the reality we’re in.”

Going forward, Eby said his government will be pushing for federal “duty to report” standards, and that OpenAI has agreed to participate in order to ensure such regulations “would be effective” and “could actually be implemented.”

CTV News has reached out to OpenAI to confirm the company’s commitments. This article will be updated if a response is received.

Eby credited Altman for participating in the call, acknowledging he was not obligated to do so, and suggested that, based on a review by the premier’s staff, OpenAI has higher reporting standards than any similar companies operating in Canada.

“For clarity, I don’t believe OpenAI’s current standard is sufficient,” Eby added.

“Where there is an option to report, that option to not report could be taken again.”

The company previously confirmed that it turned over information on Rootselaar’s account to the RCMP following last month’s tragedy, and has been co-operating with law enforcement.

OpenAI has also said its policies have been strengthened in light of the incident, which marked one of the deadliest mass shootings in Canadian history.

In a letter to Artificial Intelligence Minister Evan Soloman last week, O’Leary said those changes would have resulted in Van Rootselaar’s account being flagged to police.

“Based on what we could see at that time the account was banned in June 2025, we did not identify credible and imminent planning that met our threshold to refer the matter to law enforcement,” O’Leary wrote.

Iran launched a new wave of counterattacks Thursday toward Israel and American bases across the Middle East, as Prime Minister Mark Carney vowed to stand with its allies and didn’t rule out Canadian military involvement in the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran.

At a glance:

• Carney won’t rule out Canada’s military participation
• Iranian leader calls for “shedding of Trump’s blood”
• Iran claims attack on U.S. tanker in Persian Gulf
• Gas prices are up across Canada
• The death toll has risen in Iran and Lebanon
• Israel strikes Lebanese capital of Beirut

As the conflict entered its sixth day, the Iranian regime said the U.S. would “bitterly regret” sinking one of Iran’s warships in the Indian Ocean, with a clerical leader calling on state television for the shedding of “Trump’s blood.”

Meanwhile, Israel continued its attacks in Lebanon against Iran-backed Hezbollah militants.

The regional conflict has destabilized much of the Middle East and shaken global financial markets, markedly the price of oil, which continued to rise Thursday.

U.S. Speaker Johnson says ‘we are not at war’

Republican Rep. Mike Johnson spoke briefly after the House joined the Senate in rejecting a war powers resolution to halt Trump’s attacks on Iran.

Johnson said the U.S. is conducting a “limited operation” over Iran, that’s “limited in scope and duration.”

“We are not at war. We have no intention of being at war,” said the House speaker, a close ally of Trump. “That mission is nearly accomplished.”

The speaker contradicted the president’s own portrayal of the joint U.S.-Israel air bombing campaign as a war.

U.S. temporarily allows Russia to sell oil to India: report

The U.S. government has issued a 30-day waiver to allow for the sale of Russian oil currently stranded at sea to continue to India, two senior U.S. officials told Reuters on Thursday.

Canada, allies may help Gulf states bombed by Iran: defence chief

Canada’s defence chief Gen. Jennie Carignan says allies are in talks about possibly helping Persian Gulf states defend themselves against bombing from Iran.

Carignan says a meeting is set for Friday to discuss such a proposal among allied militaries and the Canadian Armed Forces would present a recommendation to the government.

She did not specify what type of support this might involve but said Canada is not taking part in the U.S. bombing of Iran and confirmed the discussions are not about participating in Operation Epic Fury.

Her comments come as the Conservatives call for a parliamentary debate before any sort of Canadian military deployment in the ongoing war.

Prime Minister Mark Carney said Thursday that Canada can’t “categorically” rule out military participation in the escalating conflict in the Middle East.

He added that Canada’s potential future involvement is a “fundamental hypothetical” and that Ottawa will stand by its allies.

Trump claims Iran calling U.S. about a deal

U.S. President Donald Trump claimed Tehran had reached out about making a deal amid U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran, adding that further action to reduce pressure on oil was imminent.

“They’re calling, they’re saying ‘how do we make a deal?’ I said you’re being a little bit late,” said Trump, speaking at an event Thursday at the White House.

Trump touted the U.S. military actions in Iran, saying they were destroying Tehran’s missile and drone capability and that “their navy is gone – 24 ships in three days,” as he called on Iranian diplomats to request asylum and help shape a better country.

“We also urge Iranian diplomats around the world to request asylum and to help us shape a new and better Iran,” he said.

Iran’s mission to the UN in New York declined to comment.

U.S. not expanding military objectives: Hegseth

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said on Thursday that the United States was not expanding its military objectives in Iran, after Trump told Reuters that the United States must be involved in choosing the next leader of Iran.

“There’s no expansion in our objectives. We know exactly what we’re trying to achieve,” Hegseth said.

U.S. has just begun fight in Iran: Hegseth

Hegseth said Iran was making a mistake if it believed that the United States could not sustain the ongoing war, adding that Washington had just begun to fight.

“Iran is hoping that we cannot sustain this, which is a really bad miscalculation,” Hegseth told reporters during a visit to the headquarters of U.S. Central Command.

Israel strikes Lebanese capital of Beirut

Israel launched a series of strikes on the southern suburbs of Beirut Thursday after ordering all residents of the densely populated area to evacuate.

Traffic was gridlocked in Lebanon‘s capital on Thursday as panicked residents tried to flee after Israel’s military issued an evacuation notice telling residents to “save your lives and evacuate your homes immediately,” and specified which routes they should take to escape.

Hours later, strikes began to hit the Beirut suburbs.

Since the resurgence of hostilities between Israel and the Hezbollah militant group, Israel has struck sites in Beirut’s suburbs and issued a blanket warning for residents south of the Litani River — an area in southern Lebanon stretching to the border with Israel — to evacuate their homes, but had not previously issued a blanket evacuation order for Beirut’s southern suburbs.

ran targets Tel Aviv in new wave of attacks

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps says it is launching a new wave in Operation “True Promise 4,” which will involve missile and drone attacks that target central Tel Aviv, according to Iranian state media.

Canada, U.S. stock markets sink

Canadian and U.S. stock markets dropped Thursday, after seeing some relief a day earlier, as the price of oil rose above US$80 per barrel.

The S&P/TSX composite index was down 332.89 points at 33,609.97.

In New York, the Dow Jones industrial average was down 784.67 points at 47,954.74. The S&P 500 index was down 38.79 points at 6,830.71, while the Nasdaq composite was down 58.50 points at 22,748.99.

The losses came as financial markets around the world kept following the cue of oil prices. Sharp increases there are raising worries that a long-term surge could grind down the global economy, exhaust households’ ability to spend and push interest rates higher.

U.S. House rejects Iran war powers resolution

The U.S. House narrowly rejected a war powers resolution Thursday to halt U.S. President Donald Trump’s attacks on Iran, an early sign of unease in Congress over the rapidly widening conflict that is reordering U.S. priorities at home and abroad.

It’s the second vote in as many days, after the Senate defeated a similar measure along party lines. Lawmakers are confronting the sudden reality of representing wary Americans in wartime and all that entails — with lives lost, dollars spent and alliances tested by a president’s unilateral decision to go to war with Iran.

While the tally in the House, 212-219, was expected to be tight, the outcome provided a clarifying snapshot of political support for, and opposition to, the U.S.-Israel military operation and Trump’s rationale for bypassing Congress, which alone has the power to declare war. At the Capitol, the conflict has quickly carried echoes of the long wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and many Sept. 11-era veterans now serve in Congress.

“Donald Trump is not a king, and if he believes the war with Iran is in our national interest, then he must come to Congress and make the case,” said Rep. Gregory Meeks, the top Democrat on the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

Impact of Strait of Hormuz disruption

A Canadian supply chain expert says the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz means disruptions there could have major consequences for global energy and food supply.

“(About) 20 per cent oil demand, about 15 per cent of liquid natural gas that are going there, mostly from the Persian Gulf countries to Asian countries, India, China, Japan and Korea,” Opher Baron, a professor of operations management at the Rotman School of Management, told CTV News Channel Thursday.

Baron said recent reports suggest commercial traffic through the key waterway has stalled.

“There’s over 100 ships are stuck in the area currently, so moving them one, one by one is not a very productive way to go forward,” he said.

Alternative trade routes like Turkiye exist, Baron said, but they are far more expensive.

“The reason why we use mostly shipping overseas for large quantities of food, for example, is because it’s significantly cheaper and more effective,” he added.

U.S. closes its embassy in Kuwait

It’s the second diplomatic mission to fully suspend operations since start Iran war.

“While there have been no reported injuries to U.S. personnel, the safety of Americans abroad remains the highest priority of the U.S. Department of State,” it said in a statement about the status of the embassy in Kuwait City.

Shortly before the announcement, the department said that Secretary of State Marco Rubio had called the Kuwaiti foreign minister to express condolences for the deaths of at least two Kuwaiti troops in Iranian retaliatory strikes.

Although numerous U.S. embassies and consulates in the Middle East have closed to the public since the war began, only the consulate in Karachi, Pakistan, had suspended operations.

Evacuation warning for 3 villages in east Lebanon

The Israeli military on Thursday warned residents of three villages in Lebanon’s eastern Bekaa region to evacuate immediately.

“Urgent warning to the residents of the Beqaa region, specifically the residents of the villages and towns of Douris, Brital, and Majdaloun: Hezbollah’s activities in the area are forcing the IDF (Israeli military) to operate forcefully against it in order to target its military infrastructure,” the military’s Arabic-language spokesman Colonel Avichay Adraee said on X.

“To ensure your safety, we urge you to evacuate the area immediately and head west.”

A Regina practitioner who removed a piece of tissue from the wrong side of a patient’s mouth was suspended for one month.

According to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Saskatchewan (CPSS), on May 12, 2022, Dr. Peter Chang met with a patient for a planned procedure to remove a cancerous lesion on the right side of the patient’s mouth.

On June 29, 2022, the procedure went ahead, with Chang removing tissue on the left side of the patient’s mouth – leaving the lesion in place that the procedure was meant to remove.

In a decision published by the CPSS, Chang faced a total of three charges in relation to the procedure.

They included failing to maintain the standard of practice, failing to obtain informed consent, and providing false or misleading information to the College.

The first two charges stem from the operation itself while the third concerns a response Chang sent to the CPSS after a complaint was filed against him.

According to the decision, Chang told the College in a letter in June 2023 that he had read the CT scan again and had contacted the patient with new findings, urging them that it was necessary to operate on the left side of their mouth.

Chang told the College they agreed and were issued a written consent form for the procedure.

The College rejected this claim, finding that Chang was under the “mistaken impression” that the left side of the mouth was where the procedure was taking place and the alternative sequence of events were meant to disguise that.

The penalty hearing, held on Jan. 23, 2026, called for a written reprimand, a fine and a one-month suspension for Chang.

The doctor’s suspension took place from Jan. 25 to Feb. 24, 2026, while his fine totalled $9,007.04.

EVO Radio Network – Scheduled Maintenance Notice

EVO Radio will be conducting a network-wide server migration and infrastructure update beginning Saturday, January 17, 2026 at 3:00 AM, with work expected to be completed by Sunday, January 18, 2026 at 8:00 PM.

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• All Stream Relay services will be unavailable during the migration.

Because this update involves server transfers, database installations, and name server changes, exact downtime periods cannot be guaranteed. Individual service interruptions may vary, with some components taking up to several hours to complete.

Our support and technical teams will work to keep all stations and websites online for as long as possible and will restore services immediately as each system becomes available. Broadcast services and station websites will be prioritized, followed by additional network services.

We appreciate your patience and understanding as we complete these upgrades, which are designed to improve performance, reliability, and long-term stability across the EVO Radio Network.

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EVO Radio Network

🎉 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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