A Regina Police Service (RPS) operation led to quite the disturbance in the city’s downtown core Friday.

The police service notified the public just after 1 p.m. that an operation was being conducted on the 1900 block of St. John Street.

Those in the area were asked to shelter in place while drivers and pedestrians were asked to find alternate routes and avoid the area altogether.

The operation ended just after 3 p.m., according to police.

Tactical team members were witnessed at the scene of the operation. CTV News also witnessed several individuals in handcuffs being led into a police vehicle.

Updates are set to be provided as they become available.

A report with 26 recommendations on how to improve the agricultural and agri-food sector in Saskatchewan has been given to the Canadian Federal Government.

Unleashing the Potential of the Canadian Agriculture and Agri-Food Sector Through Regulatory Reform was created by the Standing Committee on Agriculture & Agri-food.

The report suggests making mandate changes to address a number of factors impacting the industries, including pest management, plastic use, drone usage, inspection sites, the worker permit process, along with many more.

Pierre Petelle is the President & CEO of CropLife Canada. He said regulatory processes take time to create and change, as it has become burdensome due to timelines and a now lowered predictably.

“The recommendations focused on that these regulators look at things differently, that they are open to new ideas. Having a different lens when they look at things,” he said.

In September of 2025, the Standing Committee adopted a motion to undertake a study on the government’s regulatory reform initiative of these sectors. Identifying where costs could be saved was a focus.

The report was released in December of 2025. Petelle said the response showed a disconnect between higher management and the departments doing the work.

“The response was a bit of a pushback as opposed to an openness to change. There is a disconnect in our view,” he said.

Forty-seven witnesses, including agriculture and agri-food stakeholders, federal officials, and policy matter experts were all heard by the committee during the report creation.

The report concluded that a number of regulatory burdens have remained in place for years and the full economic potential of the sectors remains unmet.

It goes on to say these regulatory reforms are a no-cost initiative and are within the federal government’s scope.

The Saskatchewan NDP is accusing the government of being less than transparent on the topic of the AI data centre set to be built on Regina’s outskirts.

Bell Canada is set to construct Canada’s largest data centre on a 160-acre plot of land in the rural municipality of Sherwood, just south of Regina’s Sask. Polytech campus. The facility, which will cost approximately $1.7 billion to construct, represents a $12 billion total investment into the province.

“We know data centres are part of the future. We know that they could represent a major economic opportunity for Saskatchewan. But with projects of this scale, public trust matters, and right now, that trust is being undermined by a lack of transparency from this government,” NDP MLA Aleana Young told reporters Friday.

Among the opposition’s most burning questions is why the project wasn’t subject to an environmental assessment.

“This data centre comes with serious environmental questions as well, and our colleague environment shadow minister Jared Clarke, sent a letter to Minister Rowden this morning asking why this project wasn’t subject to the routine environmental impact assessment,” Young said, adding that her party has received some details regarding the project from Bell Canada.

In a statement issued Friday evening, the provincial government said any company proposing a project is required to review the Ministry of Environment’s “self-assessment checklist” to determine if an environment assessment is required.

“The Ministry of Environment has been engaged with Bell Canada for several months and will continue to work with the company as the project progresses,” the statement read. “Since the Government of Saskatchewan is not the project proponent, further questions should be directed to Bell Canada.”

The Saskatchewan NDP is asking residents who have questions or concerns surrounding the project to contact TransparencyNow@ndpcaucus.sk.ca. The party also plans to hold an open house on the topic on Wednesday, April 22 at Glen Elm library from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

While speaking to reporters on Thursday, Premier Scott Moe was asked if he had a message to those who feel uncertain or uncomfortable with the prospect of an AI data centre operating in their vicinity.

He argued many of the concerns have simple answers, while highlighting the economic advantage of the project.

“If there’s questions, I think there’s pretty straightforward answers to those questions as well, whether it be water usage, whether it be potential noise,” the premier noted.

“But there’s also, I think, other information that we need to take into account is the number of jobs, careers really, that are going to be associated with this investment and many of the other investments across the province, as well.”

Planning documents published earlier this month revealed the intended layout for the facility, along with preventative measures that will be taken to manage noise, light, and air pollution.

According to the documents, the facility will utilize air-cooled, closed-loop chilling technology – that “does not consume or evaporate water to reject heat to the atmosphere.” Once the system is filled during commissioning, it will remain entirely sealed. As a result, the facility’s water connection to the municipality will be sized to support “standard domestic use and essential fire protection requirements.”

“So the closed loop system is quite environmentally friendly, and it should not affect the water supply of surrounding communities. This is the information that we’ve received from Bell Canada, and we’re going to take them at their word,” NDP MLA Brittney Senger noted during Friday’s press conference.

The project is expected to support more than 800 jobs during construction, with 80 full-time positions being created once the campus is up and running. Construction is scheduled to start this spring, with the facility coming online in stages, beginning in the first half of 2027.

“This data centre, as I said, is one of the three largest investments in the country,” Moe added. “Data sovereignty is something that matters to all of us … So, fair questions, but I hope everyone is able to engage in the answers as well.”

RCMP say the Saskatchewan side of the Alberta boundary remains the focus of the search for an 82‑year‑old Alberta woman who has been missing for nearly two weeks.

Police say Diane Cooper was last seen driving through west‑central Saskatchewan with her Dalmatian dog, Halo.

Cooper was reported missing to Consort RCMP on April 7 after she failed to arrive at her destination.

Police say she left Calgary the afternoon of April 6 and was last confirmed driving east through the Hoosier, Sask., area later that night.

RCMP believe Cooper may be disoriented and are concerned for her well‑being.

“That’s my greatest theory, I guess, is just that she got really confused when she was driving, and the dementia gets worse the more tired she gets. So, I’m thinking that she just hasn’t slept well, so she hasn’t found her way home,” Cooper’s granddaughter Zoe Cooper said.

“There’s been lots of great tips on Facebook, both from Alberta and Saskatchewan. Lots of people are out there looking and helping.”

RCMP believe Cooper may be disoriented and are concerned for her well‑being.

“That’s my greatest theory, I guess, is just that she got really confused when she was driving, and the dementia gets worse the more tired she gets. So, I’m thinking that she just hasn’t slept well, so she hasn’t found her way home,” Cooper’s granddaughter Zoe Cooper said.

“There’s been lots of great tips on Facebook, both from Alberta and Saskatchewan. Lots of people are out there looking and helping.”

She is believed to be travelling with her dog in a grey Toyota C‑HR XLE with Alberta licence plate LVA978.

Police say they have conducted extensive searches across Alberta and Saskatchewan, including highway patrols, air service flights and follow‑ups on numerous tips from the public, but none of those tips have been substantiated.

Surveillance footage reviewed by RCMP shows Cooper fueling her vehicle in Stettler, Alta., before continuing east. Additional footage from a Saskatchewan business later confirmed her vehicle near Hoosier around 11 p.m. on April 6.

She is described as 100 pounds, five feet one inch tall, with blue eyes, white hair, and a slim build with eyeglasses.

Anyone who sees Cooper, her vehicle or her dog is asked not to approach her, but to contact police immediately.

Environmental advocates have taken their lawsuit against the Government of Saskatchewan and SaskPower’s plans to extend the lives of its coal-fired power plants to the province’s highest court.

The appellants, which include advocacy groups Citizen for Public Justice and the Saskatchewan Environment Society, took their litigation to the Court of Appeal for review after a Court of King’s Bench judge dismissed their case in January.

In the decision, the judge highlighted “climate change is real,” and “therapeutic steps should be taken.”

“I respectfully posit, the Court’s role is to administer justice, resolve legal disputes and interpret the Constitution and laws, acting as the independent judicial branch of government that upholds the rule of law and protects rights,” the decision went on to read. “It is not for the Courts to sift through the granular details with a view to directing departments and government agencies as to the appropriate steps to be taken to reach a particular goal.”

This ruling forced the applicants to file an appeal with the higher court in hopes of sending the case back to the Court of King’s Bench for a hearing on the lawsuit’s merits.

Appellants’ arguments

The environmentalists posed a pressing question to the panel of Court of Appeal justices Friday: can the courts set green house gas (GHG) reduction minimums?

“Unconstrained emissions by the respondents, both by state actions and as prescribed by law, are not charter compliant,” Glenn Wright, co-counsel for the appellants argued.

“This is particularly so when it is an established fact when five years ago the Supreme Court of Canada said, ‘climate change is real.’ It is caused by greenhouse gas emissions resulting from human activities and poses a grave threat to humanity’s future. The only way to address the threat by continuing to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.”

It is on this premise the appellants believe the continued use of fossil fuel-based power generation violates Section 7 and Section 15 of Canada’s Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Section 7 “guarantees everyone the right to life, liberty, and security of the person, and the right not to be deprived thereof except in accordance with the principles of fundamental justice.” While Section 15 “guarantees equality rights, ensuring every individual is equal before and under the law without discrimination based on race, national/ethnic origin, colour, religion, sex, age, or mental/physical disability.”

“Over the past several years and decades, this wicked problem of dangerous climate change is not being addressed by the legislature or the executive branches,” Wright said. “This is why citizens all across Canada and all over the world are turning to the courts.”

Canada signed onto what is known as ‘The Paris Agreement,’ a legally binding international treaty on climate change, in 2016.

Advocates in Saskatchewan believe the provincial government has not held up its end of the bargain, turning to coal power as a bridge to a nuclear future.

They want the court to step in force the province to cap emissions and reach its reductions targets in order to adhere to the provisions of the agreement.

“The real question we are dealing with here today is whether or not Saskatchewan justices agree today is the day they’ll stand with science, reason, judges from a growing number of countries from around the world and Saskatchewan citizens,” lawyer Kaitlyn Harvey told the courtroom on Friday. “[They] are sick of waiting for the next election and will be asking politicians to start saying they do care about climate change.”

Finally, the appellants believe the court does have the authority to overrule the policy decisions laid out by the government.

“They have jurisdiction and the right to turn a statutory policy,” Harvey added.

Government response

In response, lawyers representing the government asserted the King’s Bench ruling, arguing the judicial arm of democracy should not overreach into the legislative branch.

“The government has met its obligation to communicate emissions regulations,” said senior Crown counsel Elaine Thompson. “The amnesty of the regulations is a matter of policy decision.”

Thompson went on to argue the province is well on its way to securing its emissions targets.

“Saskatchewan has chosen to address climate change through policy, not an act of commitments,” she said. “They’re proposing the Paris Agreement and its objectives ought to be law in Saskatchewan. There’s no case law which supports that.”

International law

Harvey added as part of her arguments the lower court judge failed to consider international law and regulations surrounding green house gas emissions when deciding whether to hear the merits of the case.

She pointed to an adopted opinion by the International Court of Justice (ICJ) which says states have an obligation to adopt climate change mitigation measures to secure a sustainable environment for future generations.

“Judges are bound to the court, governments are bound to fulfill those obligations,” Harvey argued. “There are multiple treaties of which Canada is signatory for courts to recognize those obligations.”

“So the judge should have been bound by those [ICJ] decisions?” Justice Jerome Tholl asked.

“We suggest minimum standards courts may consider the ICJ opinion on this and other cases by interpreting domestic law with international instruments,” Harvey responded. “[They] ought to, she should consider the ICJ.”

“Saskatchewan did not sign those treaties,” countered Justice Neal Caldwell. “The ICJ advisory committee would not trump the Constitution Act.”

For the ballot box

Thompson believed the political debate held as part of this case should be had inside a court room.

“The remedies sought are political questions and best to be rest at the ballot box,” she told the court.

However, the appellants say they do not have the time to wait for an election for the public discourse to make a difference.

“Here’s the situation we found ourselves in today: both the opposition party and the government party have put forward platforms that say they’ll expand fossil fuel generation,” said Wright. “Our applicants right now don’t have an elective choice.”

The panel of three Court of Appeal justices reserved their decision Friday to a date, ‘in due time,’ in order to review all counsel submissions.

Ahead of a key meeting on Monday, Regina citizens took to the Saskatchewan legislative building to protest the continuation of the new AI Data Centre on Saturday.

Bell Canada is set to construct Canada’s largest data centre on a 160-acre plot of land in the rural municipality of Sherwood, just south of Regina’s Sask. Polytech campus. The facility, which will cost approximately $1.7 billion to construct, represents a $12 billion total investment into the province.

Organizers of the protest continue to echo the lack of transparency from the RM of Sherwood and Bell Canada.

“The public is being left out of this decision,” said Jay-Jay Bigsky, an organizer. “Why are we supporting such a harmful tool? What is the end goal here? Whose pockets are being filled? What impact is this going to have on our environment?”

“Me and my family are extremely, categorically 100% anti AI as a principle,” said one member in the crowd. “We work in education and we’re very worried about the way it’s being forced on education systems and what adopting it is doing to people in terms of critical thinking skills to their ability to evaluate information to their brain power.”

Hundreds of people took to the legislative building, with many signs saying “protect the prairies”, “humans raging against this machine” and “democracy requires approval of the people, not the 2%, we are the 98%”, to name a few.

Last month, Bigsky was one of around 100 citizens who wrote hand-written letters to the RM of Sherwood, Bell Canada and city councillors.

“You can ignore phone calls; you can ignore emails. But it’s really hard to ignore a letter when it comes in front of you,” he said. “It’s really hard to ignore a group of beautiful people coming together for a beautiful, united cause.”

As for city council, councillor Shanon Zachidniak believes that the continuation of the data centre should be tabled, for the time being.

“I think that also speaks to the point, ‘Oh, hang on a second, we haven’t done this before,’” she said. “Let’s make sure as well, on our end of the city of Regina, that we have the information and the procedures in place to allow us to quickly assess this.”

Ahead of the RM of Sherwood meeting on Monday evening, Zachidniak said that she was not able to register to speak because she couldn’t find a place to register.

As part of her tabled stance, she would like a decision to be made “by democratically elected councillors”, which is set to take place this year. Last month, four of seven councilors, including the reeve resigned. Those positions were filled on an interim basis on Tuesday.

“If this is truly a wonderful opportunity for our area, then there’s nothing to lose by slowing things down and ensuring that everybody has the appropriate information to make an informed decision,” said Zachidniak.

To-be-located just south of the city, protestors cited noise and pollution as major concerns.

“We know that generative AI and AI models are used for a lot of very vicious things,” said Bigsky. “If that’s something that we’re housing here in Saskatchewan and poisoning the rest of the world with, it’s not something that we need in Saskatchewan.”

Bigsky also said that he’s curious to see how much local hiring they will do on specialized heavy equipment during the construction phase.

Planning documents published earlier this month revealed the intended layout for the facility, along with preventative measures that will be taken to manage noise, light, and air pollution.

According to the documents, the facility will utilize air-cooled, closed-loop chilling technology – that “does not consume or evaporate water to reject heat to the atmosphere.” Once the system is filled during commissioning, it will remain entirely sealed. As a result, the facility’s water connection to the municipality will be sized to support “standard domestic use and essential fire protection requirements.”

The project is expected to support more than 800 jobs during construction, with 80 full-time positions being created once the campus is up and running. Construction is scheduled to start this spring, with the facility coming online in stages, beginning in the first half of 2027.

A life jacket worn by a passenger on RMS Titanic as she escaped the sinking steamship on a lifeboat sold at auction on Saturday for 670,00 pounds (US$906,000).

The flotation device was worn by Laura Mabel Francatelli, a first-class passenger on the doomed ocean liner, and is signed by her and other survivors from the same lifeboat.

It was the star among items in a sale of Titanic memorabilia by Henry Aldridge & Son auctioneers in Devizes, western England, and sold to an unidentified telephone bidder for well over the presale estimate of between 250,000 and 350,000 pounds.

A seat cushion from one of the Titanic lifeboats sold at the same auction for 390,000 pounds ($527,000) to the owners of two Titanic museums in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, and Branson, Missouri.

The prices include an auction-house fee known as the buyer’s premium.

“These record-breaking prices illustrate the continuing interest in the Titanic story, and the respect for the passengers and crew whose stories are immortalized by these items of memorabilia,” auctioneer Andrew Aldridge said.

Billed as the world’s most luxurious ocean liner and described as “practically unsinkable,” the Titanic hit an iceberg off Newfoundland during its maiden voyage from England to New York. It sank within hours on April 15, 1912. Some 1,500 of the 2,200 passengers and crew died.

The Titanic is still a subject of worldwide fascination, in part because of the range of passengers aboard the ship, from paupers to plutocrats.

Francatelli was travelling with her employer, fashion designer Lucy Duff Gordon, and Lucy’s husband Cosmo Duff Gordon. All three survived in the ship’s lifeboat No. 1, which was launched carrying 12 people despite having capacity for 40. Its failure to pick up survivors from the frigid water became a source of controversy.

The record auction price for a piece of Titanic memorabilia is 1.56 million pounds (almost $2 million at the time) paid in 2024 for a gold pocket watch given to the captain of RMS Carpathia, the ship that rescued 700 Titanic survivors.

 The standoff over the Strait of Hormuz escalated again Saturday as Iran reversed its reopening of the crucial waterway and fired on ships attempting to pass, in retaliation after the United States pressed ahead with its blockade of Iranian ports.

The strait is closed until the U.S. blockade is lifted, Iran’s Revolutionary Guard navy said Saturday night, warning that “no vessel should make any movement from its anchorage in the Persian Gulf and the Sea of Oman, and approaching the Strait of Hormuz will be considered as cooperation with the enemy” and be targeted.

New attacks on the strait, through which roughly one-fifth of the world’s oil normally passes, threatened to deepen the global energy crisis and push the countries into renewed conflict as the war entered its eighth week.

A fragile ceasefire is due to run out by Wednesday. Iran said it had received new proposals from the United States, and Pakistani mediators were working to arrange another round of direct negotiations.

Iran’s joint military command said “control of the Strait of Hormuz has returned to its previous state ... under strict management and control of the armed forces.”

Revolutionary Guard gunboats opened fire on a tanker and an unknown projectile hit a container vessel, damaging some containers, the British military’s United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations centre said. India’s foreign ministry said it summoned Iran’s ambassador over the “serious incident” of firing on two India-flagged merchant ships, especially after Iran earlier let several India-bound ships through.

For Iran, the strait’s closure — imposed after the U.S. and Israel launched the war on Feb. 28 during talks over Tehran’s nuclear program — is perhaps its most powerful weapon, threatening the world economy and inflicting political pain on President Donald Trump. For the United States, the blockade keeps up pressure and could strangle Iran’s already weakened economy.

Iran’s new supreme leader, Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, issued defiant remarks on Saturday, saying the navy stands “ready to inflict bitter defeats on its enemies.” He has not been seen in public since being elevated to the post following his father’s death in Israel’s opening barrage.

A turnaround a day after Iran said the strait was open

On Friday, Iran announced the strait’s reopening to commercial vessels after a 10-day truce was announced between Israel and the Iranian-backed Hezbollah militant group in Lebanon. The reopening caused oil prices to fall.

Trump, however, said the U.S. blockade of Iran’s ports “will remain in full force” until Tehran reaches a deal with the United States. Trump had imposed the blockade after a round of historic face-to-face talks in Pakistan between the countries ended without an agreement.

U.S. forces have sent 23 ships back to Iran since the blockade began on Monday, U.S. Central Command said Saturday. Trump’s comments triggered an outcry.

“Americans are risking the international community, risking the global economy through these, I can say, miscalculations,” Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Saeed Khatibzadeh told The Associated Press, adding that the U.S. is “risking the whole ceasefire package.”

Iran’s Supreme National Security Council issued a statement calling the blockade a violation of the ceasefire and said Iran would prevent “any conditional and limited reopening” of the strait. The council has recently acted as Iran’s de facto top decision-making body.

Since most supplies to U.S. military bases in the Gulf region come through the strait, “Iran is determined to maintain oversight and control over traffic through the strait until the war fully ends,” the council said. That means Iran-designated routes, payment of fees and issuance of transit certificates.

The Revolutionary Guard navy statement later indicated that no vessel should attempt a transit at all.

Pakistan pushes for progress toward a new deal

The renewed standoff over the strait came hours after Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar said his country was working to “bridge” differences between the U.S. and Iran. Pakistan is expected to host a second round of negotiations early next week.

Iran’s Supreme National Security Council said “new proposals” from the U.S. had been put forward during a visit to Iran by Pakistan’s army chief and were being reviewed.

But Khatibzadeh said the Iranians were not ready for a new round of face-to-face talks because the Americans “have not abandoned their maximalist position.”

He also said Iran will not hand over its stock of 970 pounds (440 kilograms) of enriched uranium to the United States, calling the idea “a nonstarter.” Khatibzadeh did not address other proposals for the enriched uranium, saying only that “we are ready to address any concerns.”

Trump said Saturday that Iran “got a little cute” but that “very good” conversations were happening, and more information would come by day’s end. “They can’t blackmail us,” he added.

On Friday, Trump said the U.S. will go into Iran and “get all the nuclear dust,” referring to the enriched uranium, which is believed to be buried under nuclear sites badly damaged by U.S. military strikes last year.

French peacekeeper is killed in Lebanon

French President Emmanuel Macron said a French soldier was killed and three others were wounded Saturday during an attack on UN peacekeepers in southern Lebanon. “Everything suggests that responsibility for this attack lies with Hezbollah,” Macron wrote on social media.

The UNIFIL peacekeeping force also blamed Hezbollah. Hezbollah denied involvement.

Pakistan’s foreign minister said fighting between Israel and Hezbollah had been a key sticking point in U.S.-Iran talks, and the declaration of a ceasefire in Lebanon was seen as a boost to efforts for an Iran agreement.

It was unclear to what extent Hezbollah would abide by a truce it didn’t play a role in negotiating, especially with Israeli troops still occupying a stretch of southern Lebanon.

In Beirut, displaced families began moving toward southern Lebanon and the capital’s southern suburbs despite warnings by officials not to return home until it was clear whether the ceasefire would hold.

The Iran war has killed at least 3,000 people in Iran, more than 2,290 in Lebanon, 23 in Israel and more than a dozen in Gulf Arab states. Thirteen U.S. service members have been killed.

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.

During this maintenance window, the following services may be temporarily offline or intermittently inaccessible at various points:

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• 979 The Cowboy

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• Classic 88.7 The Goat

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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.

Thank you for your continued support,
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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Here’s what you can expect from this update:
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