A teenager is facing charges following a firearm incident at Norquay School on Wednesday.

Kamsack RCMP received a report of a male teenager with a firearm at a business in Norquay around 12:45 p.m., according to an update from Saskatchewan RCMP on Friday.

The teen was last seen walking towards the school in the community, so RCMP immediately notified the school, which enacted its lock down procedures.

Through investigation, the teen was arrested inside the school. Officers seized an imitation firearm and charged the boy with one count of possessing a weapon for a dangerous purpose.

RCMP say no students or staff at the school were threatened or injured by the teen.

The teen, whose name is protected under provisions of the Youth Criminal Justice Act, is scheduled to appear in court in Kamsack on June 23.

Norquay is located about 287 kilometres northeast of Regina and about 345 kilometres east of Saskatoon.

Brandt Properties has made an offer to purchase and operate a large portion of Regina’s REAL District, pending approval from city council.

The City revealed the offer during a briefing Friday morning. The deal, if approved by city council, would see Brandt assume control of nine properties on the REAL District campus for $6.5 million.

The properties include the Ag-Ex Building, Canada Centre Building, Commercial Cattle Barn, Queensbury Convention Centre, Stockman’s Building, the Brandt Centre, the Agribition Building, the land lease for the McDonalds located at 1810 Exhibition Parkway and the parking lot west of Mosaic Stadium.

As part of the deal, Brandt would also assume operation of the Queen City Ex for, “as long as it is commercially viable and there is demand for the event in the community.” Additionally, Brandt would commit to invest at least $15 million into the buildings within two years of the purchase.

According to the City, the proposed sale price was affected by the age and maintenance requirements for many of the buildings. Total deferred maintenance would cost the City $73.5 million, while partial upgrades to meet acceptable city standards would total $39 million.

“The proponent here is willing to take on the risk solely and [what was] important for us when we were negotiating this deal, was to try and ensure that the taxpayers reduce that liability, completely,” deputy city manager and CFO Daren Anderson told reporters Friday.

“… This is about whether taxpayer dollars are best served being invested into activities like this, or best served, focusing on other core activities that the city does.

The City will retain control of Mosaic Stadium, the AffinityPlex, the Co-operators Centre and the Bunge International Trade Centre.

The close to 700 unionized staff employed by REAL will be transferred to Brandt, with the company assuming the existing collective agreements.

As part of the deal, Brandt will offer employment to designated members of the 50 out-of-scope individuals currently employed by REAL. Any out-of-scope staff who are terminated will be offered severance, according to the terms of the offer.

“Brandt has been working with the City and REAL to explore options related to the future of the REAL District,” a Brandt spokesperson told CTV News in an email.

To respect council’s review of the proposal, Brandt would not comment further.

In addition to needing the sign off from Regina city council, the sale is subject to REAL and Brandt board of director approvals.

The deal is set to be discussed during the City’s next executive committee meeting on April 29. If passed at that meeting, the agreement will go to city council May 6.

Mayor Chad Bachynski is expected to comment on the deal following next week’s executive committee meeting.

Mayor Rick Laliberte of the northern Saskatchewan village of Beauval says the community is already planning for wildfire season.

“We gotta work together,” he said. “Got to be a collaborative effort between the province, the federal government, our northern municipalities, our First Nations, industry and our Métis communities.”

Laliberte wants to work with all levels of government to better prepare the region to respond to future emergencies, including training for local responders.

“Each municipality and each community, we’re too small to equip ourselves to handle these major impacts. But as a region, we could do it.”

On Friday, the NDP raised concerns about whether some firefighting aircraft may not be ready for the start of wildfire season.

Meanwhile, the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SPSA) said it is ready, and in a statement, outlined that it operates one of the largest and most capable aerial firefighting fleets in Canada, saying it has 17 aircraft strategically positioned across the province, including four land-based and six water-scooping air tankers.

Michael Weger, minister responsible for the SPSA, confirmed two air tankers are still going through maintenance.

“There’s some supply chain issues, and then again, having to bring in a third-party contractor just to assist to make sure that we hit that deadline of having these two 215s ready when they are due to be rolled into the process,” said Weger on Thursday.

The SPSA said it organizes aircraft into operational groups and brings them into service in phases. It shared a statement saying “this approach ensures aircraft are available throughout the entire wildfire season, while maintaining flexibility to address fleet readiness and maintenance requirements.”

Laliberte said Beauval and its neighbouring communities are hoping for government support to establish a prevention and response system that goes beyond wildfire to address flooding and other emergencies.

Beauval is located about 340 kilometres northwest of Saskatoon, near Lac La Plonge, and has a population of about 700.

The community came under threat during the 2025 wildfire season, when the massive Muskeg fire surrounded Beauval and forced residents to evacuate for nearly a month.

Police in Regina have arrested a 27-year-old man in connection to a pair of dramatic vehicle arsons committed earlier this month – one of which was caught on camera.

The first fire occurred at around midnight on April 11 on the 4600 of Mutrie Crescent. Police were called to the area after a vehicle was reportedly set on fire.

Video footage of the area showed a man tossing a lit object through the vehicle’s driver-side window, creating a burst of flames that enveloped the vehicle and the suspect. Officers were able to extinguish the flames with a fire extinguisher once they arrived at the scene.

The second incident was reported on April 16 in the area of East Sandpiper Crescent. Fire crews battled against the blaze that ended up destroying a pickup truck.

On Thursday, April 23, Regina police arrested a 27-year-old man and charged him with disguise with intent, mischief under $5,000 in addition to two counts of arson with disregard for human life.

He made his first appearance in Regina Provincial Court Friday morning.

A federal judge has granted a last-minute reprieve for the truck driver who caused the deadly Humboldt Broncos bus crash, temporarily preventing his imminent deportation to India.

“They’ve won a reprieve. They know it’s a temporary reprieve but it’s a huge relief,” said lawyer Michael Greene, who represents Jaskirat Singh Sidhu.

Greene and his counterparts appeared in Federal Court on Friday, hoping to avoid Sidhu’s deportation, which was scheduled for Monday morning.

Sidhu, a rookie Calgary trucker, drove through a stop sign and into the path of the bus carrying the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League team at a rural intersection near Tisdale, Sask., in April 2018.

Sixteen people died and 13 more were injured, sparking a nationwide outpouring of grief, condolences and tributes.

Sidhu entered guilty pleas to dangerous driving offences and was sentenced to eight years in prison.

A criminal conviction that carries a sentence of more than six months makes a permanent resident ineligible to remain in the country.

Sidhu was granted full parole in 2023.

A couple of weeks ago Greene asked Canada Border Services Agency to defer his deportation by 17 months until an application to restore his client’s permanent resident status on humanitarian and compassionate grounds was considered. They received word a week ago.

“They said no. We challenged that in federal court on the grounds that it was unreasonable,” Greene said in an interview Friday evening.

“The court said we’re going to issue a stay until the Federal Court makes a decision on our challenge of the application to defer removal. We think they made a bad decision, and the court has said we’re going to wait for the outcome of that decision.”

Greene remains hopeful the court will grant a judicial review of the CBSA decision and allow him to argue why the matter should be sent back to the agency for another review.

“We’ll be required to submit a written argument on our Federal court application, then the Department of Justice will file a counter argument and then we’ll file a reply and it will go before a judge to determine if there’s enough merit to go hear it in court,” he said.

In a written ruling Federal Court Justice Jocelyne Gagne said the court was satisfied that Sidhu’s lawyers provided clear and non-speculative evidence.

“Considering his high suicidal ideation, that he would suffer irreparable harm in the absence of a stay order,” she wrote.

“The Applicant’s motion for a stay of his removal from Canada to India is granted. The Applicant’s removal from Canada is stayed until a final decision is rendered on his underlying application for leave and judicial review.”

Greene called the ruling “a very rare decision” and there will now be a break of several months.

“She’s not giving us the 17 months we asked for. She’s giving us until they decide the federal court case,” he said.

Greene said the delay could be anywhere between one and eight months.

Sidhu has two children, and one has complex medical issues. He has health issues of his own as well, said Greene, including PTSD and major depressive disorder, so this decision is welcome.

“In the many years this has been going on, this is the first time there has ever been a positive decision in his favour,” he said.

“My clients are very relieved. This was very traumatic for them. If you think of two young parents with two young children, one of whom has high medical needs, and they were about to be ripped apart.”

Many of the Humboldt Broncos parents had been urging the government to go through with the deportation and are upset with a further delay.

“It’s absolutely ridiculous,” said Michelle Straschnitzki, whose son Ryan was severely injured in the crash.

“It’s absolutely criminal. Our justice system has been a joke for decades.”

Conservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre is calling for the suspension of all federal fuel taxes, including the excise tax, the carbon tax and the GST, for the rest of 2026 in an effort to address the spike in fuel prices in Canada, which he says are 15 per cent higher than those in the United States.

Poilievre told CP24 and CTV News Channel on Saturday that Canadians are having to pay a higher price for gas due to the Liberal government, arguing that lower prices for fuel would result in reduced grocery prices and could potentially save Canadians nearly $1,200.

“It’s a tax on the tax. The Liberals have agreed, under pressure from the Conservative Party, to temporarily suspend only one of those three taxes,” he said. “We want to get rid of all three federal Liberal gas taxes for the rest of the year, so that Canadians can afford the gas up at the pumps.”

Fuel prices are on the rise due to the conflict in the Middle East, causing Canadian and U.S. markets to fall. Despite a delicate ceasefire in place for the moment between Iran and the U.S., oil tankers are still not able to pass through the Strait of Hormuz.

“Obviously, there are higher prices in the world. We can’t control global oil prices, but what we can control is the taxes the government applies,” the Conservative Party leader said.

“It’s not just about saving at the pumps. It’s about powering our economy.”

Canadians will save around 25 cents a litre if the taxes in question are removed, the opposition leader said, adding it will make it easier for farmers to transport food, resulting in more affordable grocery prices.

When asked how the savings would be transferred to consumers instead of shipping companies, Poilievre claimed that every province that has brought in gas tax relief has seen prices fall, “because one competitor has to bring the price down in order not to lose business to another,” and the inflation in these provinces has also declined.

However, according to the Conservative leader, the biggest “price gouging” is coming from Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government and its high taxes.

“What we need to do is stop that price gouging, and that begins with eliminating all the taxes at the pump,” Poilievre added.

The opposition leader also slammed the Carney government for bringing in the Clean Fuel Standard, also known as the Clean Fuel Regulations – a policy that requires fuel suppliers to reduce the lifecycle carbon intensity of fuels by 2030 – calling it “another new, sneaky carbon tax.”

The Liberal government under Carney is running a “massive deficit,” twice the size of former prime minister Justin Trudeau’s, according to Poilievre due to what he calls is “wasteful spending.”

“Cut back on the $26 billion they’re spending on consultants. Cut back on the bureaucracy. Cut back foreign aid. We can’t feed our own people,” Poilievre said. “We’re sending our money out of Canada. Cut back on the handouts to fake and phony refugees that are getting better benefits than our seniors.”

The Conservative Party leader then shifted his focus to calling out the company where the prime minister served as chair — Brookfield Asset Management — saying it’s the biggest “tax dodger” in the country.

Poilievre added that his criticism of Carney was “nothing personal.”

“It’s just that his results are so terrible, and the Canadian people are paying the price through higher inflation and higher taxes, with more debt, more costs and more of the same.”

U.S. President Donald Trump was uninjured and other top White House officials were evacuated from an annual dinner of the White House Correspondents’ Association on Saturday night after an unspecified threat. There did not immediately appear to be any injuries, and one law enforcement official said a shooter had opened fire.

Authorities said the incident occurred outside the ballroom where Trump and other guests were seated. It was not immediately clear what happened. The event was scrapped and will be rescheduled.

The FBI said the shooter is in custody and that its Washington field office is responding to the shooting.

Trump posted on Truth Social that he would give a statement at the White House tonight.

Compiling accurate and thorough information on a shooting takes time. Reporters are working to piece together the details from eyewitness accounts, authorities and other sources.

Here’s what happened on Saturday:

Secret Service quickly escorted Trump and VP Vance out of ballroom

Secret Service agents, including the heavily-armed counter assault team, swarmed the stage after the incident. Vice President JD Vance was removed from the room first, while agents initially covered Trump in place, before escorting him and first lady Melania Trump from the room.

Trump briefly stumbled on his way offstage before being assisted by his security detail.

He was held for some time in the secure presidential suite at the hotel as the president and organizers initially sought to resume the event -- hotel staff refolded napkins and refilled water glasses, and aides adjusted the teleprompter for the president -- before Trump was returned to the White House on the advice of the Secret Service.

Security video shows suspect running toward White House correspondents’ dinner

Security video appears to show suspect running towards White House correspondents’ dinner

Carney ‘relieved’ Trump safe

Prime Minister Mark Carney says he is relieved the U.S. president, first lady and other guests are safe following reports of gunfire at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner in Washington.

In a post on X, Carney said political violence has no place in any democracy and that his thoughts are with those shaken by the incident.

Washington Hilton also scene of Reagan shooting in 1981

In 1981, President Ronald Reagan was shot by John Hinckley Jr. outside the Hilton -- an event that prompted redesigns of the property that increased security and added a special presidential suite near the entrance where chief executives could be taken.

Trump was dispatched there briefly after the incident Saturday night.

The Associated Press

MS NOW opens doors for reimagined party after White House Correspondents’ dinner

The network notified guests to still come to its underground party in Dupont Circle to gather and have a bit to eat.

“While tonight’s event won’t be what we originally intended, we still think it is important to provide a space for friends and colleagues to be together,” the network said.

Its reporting teams were out covering the breaking news, the network said.

The Associated Press

Police chief says suspect’s motivations unclear

Carroll, the interim police chief, said that he could not say at this point what the shooter’s motivation was, and that it is too soon to know who the suspect had intended to target in the shooting.

The Associated Press

Suspect faces preliminary charges related to firearm possession, assault, Pirro says

U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro said the suspect is being charged preliminarily with two charges related to using a firearm and assaulting an officer with a dangerous weapon, but that there will be many more charges filed “based on the information that we are learning in this very fluid situation.”

Pirro said the suspect would be arraigned on Monday in federal district court.

The Associated Press

Police say suspect was armed with multiple weapons

Interim Washington, D.C., police chief Jeffery Carroll said the suspect was armed with a shotgun, handgun and multiple knives. He said investigators had no reason to believe at this time that anyone else was involved.

The Associated Press

Trump ends presser

Shortly after the president concluded his news conference, the White House called a “lid,” which means the press corps will not see him for the rest of the day.

The Associated Press

Trump commends Secret Service, says being president is a `dangerous profession’

Trump struck a somber tone as he addressed reporters at the White House, saying being president is “a dangerous profession” and that attempted violence against him is “part of the job.”

Trump said more details would be forthcoming about the shooter’s identity and motive, but said that the world was a violent place and, when it came to his own presidency, “When you’re impactful they go after you.”

The president commended the Secret Service and suggested that the shooter wasn’t close to breaching the ballroom where Trump was seated on stage at the time of the incident.

With most of the reporters dressed up for the dinner that was interrupted, Trump also noted: “I see so many tuxedos and beautiful dresses.”

The Associated Press

Trump says rescheduled event will be ‘safer’

The president, who had repeatedly said he wanted to continue the dinner until law enforcement said otherwise, insisted that the dinner would be rescheduled and would happen. He stressed that the event will be “better” and “we’ll make it safer.”

“I see so many tuxedos and beautiful dresses,” Trump said. “It was a little different evening than we thought. But we’re going to do it again.”

The Associated Press

Trump describes scene

As he described the sequence of events, Trump emphasized that the shooter still remained a far distance from the ballroom where thousands of people had gathered for the dinner.

“He hadn’t anywhere close to breached the doors of the ballroom,” the president said.

The Associated Press

Shooting suspect identified

The shooting suspect was identified as Cole Tomas Allen, 31, of Torrance, California, two law enforcement officials told the AP.

WHCD extensively studied by Secret Service for decades

The USSS has for years used the annual event to put agents through their paces because the agency has studied the venue has been extensively for decades.

The Associated Press

Trump: ‘I fought like hell to stay’

The president also reiterated that he had wanted to continue the dinner, saying, “I fought like hell to stay.” He said in an earlier social media post that law enforcement officials wanted the dinner to end.

The Associated Press

Trump describes moment shots rang out

Trump, describing what was going through his mind as the shots rang out, said he initially believed it was a tray being dropped, noting that the noise was “quite far away.” But the first lady, he said, was “very cognizant” that it was a shooting.

“I think she knew immediately what happened,” the president said, recalling that his wife told him, “that’s a bad noise.”

The president said the motivation of the shooter was unclear, but said that “he was a guy who looked pretty evil when he was down.”

The Associated Press

Trump calls for tougher security measures

As he began the press conference, Trump called for tougher security measures, saying that “today, we need levels of security that probably nobody has ever seen before.” He cited Saturday’s incident as a reason his ballroom, being constructed at the White House, is needed.

The Associated Press

Trump says suspect was armed with multiple weapons

Trump, during a White House press briefing, said the suspect was armed with multiple weapons before being stopped by the Secret Service. One officer was shot, but he was protected by a good bulletproof vest.

“He was shot from very close distance with a very powerful gun, and the vest did the job,” Trump said.Security footage posted by Trump shows a man sprinting through the metal detectors and past law enforcement who turn toward him with guns raised. Officers then swarm toward the man off-screen.

A man armed with guns and knives stormed the lobby outside a high-profile journalists’ dinner attended by U.S. President Donald Trump and multiple senior U.S. leaders on Saturday night, rushing toward the ballroom before Secret Service agents swarmed him and took him into custody. The president was uninjured and was hustled away.

Guests went diving under tables as the scene unfolded and some reported hearing shots outside the vast subterranean ballroom in the Washington Hilton where the event was being held.

One law enforcement official said a gunman had opened fire. A law enforcement officer was shot in the bullet-resistant vest but is expected to be OK, several sources told The Associated Press.

The shooting suspect -- described by Trump as a “sick person” -- was identified as Cole Tomas Allen, 31, of Torrance, California, two law enforcement officials told the AP.

“When you’re impactful, they go after you. When you’re not impactful, they leave you alone,” Trump, safe and uninjured and still in his tuxedo, said at the White House two hours later. “They seem to think he was a lone wolf.”

There was no immediate indication of any other involvement, and Washington Mayor Muriel Bowser said she had “no reason” to believe anyone else was involved. Video posted by Trump showed the suspect running past security barricades as Secret Service agents ran toward him.

“There does not appear to be any sort of danger to the public at this time,” Bowser said at a separate news conference.

All officials protected by the Secret Service were evacuated. Those in attendance included Trump, Vice President JD Vance, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Secretary of State Marco Rubio -- and many other leaders of the Trump administration on a night when the nation is at war with Iran.

It was the third time since 2024 that the president had been under threat by an attacker in his immediate vicinity -- including the assassination attempt in Butler, Pennsylvania, that injured him and killed a local firefighter.

“Today we need levels of security that probably nobody has ever seen before,” the president said. But he also said, “We’re not going to let anybody take over our society.”

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said charges related to Saturday night’s attack will be filed shortly, and that the nature of the charges would be obvious considering what had happened at the dinner. Blanche stressed that “the investigation is obviously ongoing and just started.”

FBI Director Kash Patel, flanking Trump, said the agency is examining a long gun and shell casings recovered from the scene, as well as interviewing witnesses from the dinner. He urged anyone with information to come forward.

Dinner turns to disorder

Guests were dining on a spring pea and burrata salad when noise began -- noise Trump said he initially thought was a tray dropping but some journalists believed were five to eight gunshots.

The Secret Service and other authorities swarmed the room as guests ducked under tables by the hundreds. Audible gasps echoed through the ballroom as guests realized something was happening; hundreds of journalists immediately got on phones to call in information.

“Out of the way, sir!” someone yelled. Others yelled to duck. From one corner, a “God Bless America” chant began as the president was escorted offstage. He fell briefly -- he apparently tripped -- and was helped up by Secret Service agents. Outside the hotel, members of the National Guard and other authorities flooded the area as helicopters circled overhead.

After an initial attempt to resume, the event was scrapped for the night and will be rescheduled.

“We will do this again,” said Weijia Jiang, president of the White House Correspondents’ Association. Shortly afterward, staff began breaking down table settings and the presidential lectern.

House Speaker Mike Johnson said he and his wife, Kelly, who both attended the event, were “praying for our country tonight.” The House Democratic leader, Rep. Hakeem Jeffries of New York, said “The violence and chaos in America must end.”

The banquet hall -- where hundreds of prominent journalists, celebrities and national leaders were awaiting Trump’s remarks -- was immediately evacuated. Members of the National Guard took up position inside the building as people were allowed to leave but not immediately reenter. Security outside was also extremely tight.

Republican Rep. MIke Lawler of New York, a guest at the dinner, said he heard a pop and “we didn’t know what the hell it was. And then you heard all sorts of things clatter.” Lawler said he gets “death threats often” and said “I think we live in a climate where everybody recognizes its a problem, but I don’t think people fully appreciate how much of a problem it really is.”

The event had initially appeared set to resume after the disorder. Servers refolded napkins and refilled water glasses in preparation for Trump’s return. Another worker prepared the president’s teleprompter for the remarks he was scheduled to make.

Generally, the Hilton hotel, where the dinner has taken place for years, remains open to regular guests during the correspondents’ dinner, and security has typically been focused on the ballroom and rather than the hotel at large, with little screening for people not entering the dinner itself. In past years, that has created openings for disruptions in the lobby and other public spaces, including protests in which security moved to remove guests who unfurled banners or staged demonstrations.

In 1981, President Ronald Reagan was shot by John Hinckley Jr. outside the Hilton -- an event that prompted redesigns of the property that increased security and added a special presidential suite near the entrance where chief executives could be taken. Trump was dispatched there briefly after the incident Saturday night.

Event would have highlighted Trump’s relationship with press

Trump’s attendance at Saturday’s annual dinner in Washington for his first time as president is putting his administration’s often-contentious relationship with the press on full public display.

Trump arrived to an event where the leaders of a nation at war mingled with celebrities, journalists and even a puppet -- Triumph the Insult Comic Dog -- in a dinner that typically generates debate about whether the relationship between journalists and their sources should include socializing together and putting aside sometimes adversarial relationships.

Trump was being watched closely at the event held by the organization of reporters who cover him and his administration. Past presidents who have attended have generally spoken about the importance of free speech and the First Amendment, adding in some light roasts about individual journalists.

The Republican president did not attend during his first term or the first year of his second. He came as a guest in 2011, sitting in the audience as President Barack Obama, a Democrat, made some jokes about the New York real estate developer. Trump also attended as a private citizen in 2015.

Trump entered the banquet hall of the Washington Hilton to the strains of “Hail to the Chief” and greeted prominent journalists on the dais, also pausing to laud White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt with a cheerful pointing of his finger.

Past dinners have also featured comedians who poke at presidents. This year, the group opted to hire mentalist Oz Pearlman as the featured entertainment.

Between berating individual reporters, fighting organizations like The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and The Associated Press in court and restricting press access to the Pentagon, the administration’s animus toward journalists has been a fixture of Trump’s second term.

A few dozen protesters stood across the hotel in the runup to the event. One was dressed in a prison uniform, wearing a Hegseth mask and red gloves. Another carried a sign saying, “Journalism is dead.”

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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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.

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EVO Radio Network

🎉 Update Completed Successfully! 🎉

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