Podcasts about james smith cree nation

A new app is coming out in the fall to help veterans. It's an anonymous peer support chat platform called 'The Burns Way,' in honour of the late Earl Burns Sr., who died during the James Smith Cree Nation mass stabbing. Cam MacLoed with TryCycle data systems, project lead for The Burns Way, joins Evan to talk about the new app and how it will support veterans.

Julia Peterson, a reporter with the Saskatoon Star Phoenix, discusses the recently released RCMP review of the 2022 mass stabbings in Saskatchewan's James Smith Cree Nation, which examined the force's handling of the incidents and the arrest of the perpetrator, the recommendations made, and whether this review, alongside two coroner's inquests, provides closure to the community. Background reading: RCMP's review of JSCN mass stabbing finds no 'missing link' in police response, makes 36 recommendations Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After an internal review of the Saskatchewan RCMP's response to the mass murder on James Smith Cree Nation and in Weldon, 36 recommendations and effective practices are being suggested for the Mounties. RCMP Commanding Officer, Assistant Commissioner Rhonda Blackmore, and C/Supt. Ted Munroe join Evan to walk through the recommendations and the work RCMP is doing to improve operations.

In September 2022 Vanessa Burns' partner Myles Sanderson became one of Canada's most infamous mass killers. He took 11 lives and injured 18 others on the James Smith Cree Nation and nearby town of Weldon Saskatchewan on the morning of September 4. Two of those lives he took were Vanessa's father Earl Burns Sr. and his own brother Damien Sanderson. Myles even tried to kill his own son and niece. After the killings he went on the run before being ran off the road by police 3 days later. Shortly after being captured he died of an intentional overdose. Vanessa was kind enough to speak with me about her experience as a domestic abuse victim, what she went through that tragic day and the days following, as well as the complexity of grieving the loss of her partner, father of her children, her fathers killer and her abuser. May the victims of this tragedy never be forgotten: Thomas Burns, Carol Burns, Gregory Burns, Lydia Gloria Burns, Bonnie Goodvoice-Burns, Lana Head, Christian Head, Robert Sanderson, Wesley Petterson and Earl Burns Sr. Topics in this episode include abuse, murder, suicide, addiction, generational trauma Please consider buying me a coffee here!  Check out the podcast merch store here! Purchase my children's book here! FOLLOW BUNNY HUGS AND MENTAL HEALTH ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook, Instagram, TikTok Bunny Hugs and Mental Health is currently on the Top Ten Best Canadian Mental Health Podcasts list!  And the Top 100 Best Mental Health Podcasts on the internet! This episode is brought to you by Co-op Follow Co-op on social media @CoopCRS on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and @wearecoop on TikTok Follow this other great Canadian podcast Hard Knox Talks 

Our lead story: following last month's 33 recommendations for change stemming from the Saskatchewan inquest into the horrific 2022 mass stabbings on James Smith Cree Nation, 14 more are announced by the National Joint Board of Investigations for the Parole Board of Canada and Correctional Services Canada.  

Our lead story: residents from James Smith Cree Nation react to the conclusion of the Saskatchewan inquest into the in-custody death of mass killer Myles Sanderson, whose September 2022 stabbing spree killed 11 and injured 17.

Our lead story: the Saskatchewan inquest into the death of Myles Sanderson—the man who killed 11 and injured 17 more on James Smith Cree Nation in September 2022—gets underway in Saskatoon, to examine how he died and recommend ways to prevent similar deaths in the future.

James Smith Cree Nation has released its own emergency alert system, something that Chief Robert Head says could have saved lives during the mass stabbing attack in September 2022. Matt Galloway discusses First Nations safety and security with Robert Head, chief of Peter Chapman, one of the bands that make up James Smith Cree Nation; and Edward Lennard Busch, executive director of the First Nations Chief of Police Association.

Our lead story: some two weeks after the conclusion of the Saskatchewan coroner's inquest into the 2022 mass stabbings on James Smith Cree Nation, a First Nations-led emergency alert system is launched at the recommendation of that inquest.

SD Gov Noem banned from Pine Ridge Reservation, again Inquest of James Smith Cree Nation massacre issues recommendations

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Dr. Sanjeev Sockalingham describes CAMH's news partnership YouTube Health to promote mental health literacy in Canada. Journalist John Loeppky discusses the recommendations that came out of the inquest into the stabbing massacre at James Smith Cree Nation. Plus, are fad diets a solution to attaining good health? Registered dietitian Leah Shainhouse offers her thoughts. This is the February 6, 2024, episode. 

The inquest into the James Smith Cree Nation mass-killings has released its recommendations. Journalist John Loeppky gives you the details. From the February 6, 2024, episode.

After more than two weeks of testimony at the coroner's inquest into the deaths on James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby community of Weldon, the jury shared its recommendations to help prevent similar tragedies in the future. Saskatchewan's chief coroner Clive Weighill joins Evan to discuss what we learned through the inquest.

Our lead story: the jury for the inquest into the 2022 mass stabbings on James Smith Cree Nation and nearby Weldon, SK puts forth their recommendations.

Alberta gender policy (2:28), EU farmer protests (11:35), Tropicana hotel closure (18:33), James Smith Cree Nation inquest (28:36), New marmot (36:53), "The Hobbit" first edition (43:26), Windsor bandshell (54:10) and more

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is unveiling a new policy for when educators must tell parents about their child's gender expression. The inquiry into the mass stabbing on James Smith Cree Nation has released 29 recommendations to prevent similar violent crimes. A Toronto elementary school is raising the Pan-African flag to mark the start of Black History Month.

The inquest into the stabbing massacre at James Smith Cree Nation has shared recommendations to help prevent similar tragedies in the future. The CBC's Sam Samson explains what the inquest found and how families have reacted.

After 11 days of testimony and just over a day of jury deliberations, the inquest into the mass murders on the James Smith Cree Nation and in Weldon is over. On Wednesday in Melfort, the six-member jury returned with 29 recommendations it hopes can prevent incidents like Myles Sanderson's stabbing rampage on Sept. 4, 2022. CJME Senior Reporter Lisa Schick joins Evan.

Homelessness is at an all-time high across the country. A huge uptick in online mining claims in Ontario has First Nation leaders calling for a pause. A coroner's inquest into the mass stabbings on James Smith Cree Nation wraps. That's on Nation to Nation.

Our lead story: the Saskatchewan inquest into the 2022 mass stabbings on and near the James Smith Cree Nation finishes up, sending the jury into deliberations.

The inquest into the mass casualty event that happened on James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby village of Weldon is still underway. Lisa Schick, 980 CJME senior reporter, joins Evan from Melfort.

The inquest into the mass casualty event that happened on James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby village of Weldon is heading into its final days. Doug Cuthand, Indigenous affairs columnist for the Saskatoon StarPhoenix and the Regina Leader-Post and a member of the Little Pine First Nation, joins Evan to discuss what we have learned from the inquest and the shifts that he believes need to take place to ensure a tragedy of this magnitude does not happen again.

The inquest into the mass casualty event that happened on James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby village of Weldon is still underway. Lisa Schick, 980 CJME senior reporter, joins Evan from Melfort to update him on the events of the last few days of the inquest

The inquest into the mass casualty event that happened on James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby village of Weldon is still underway. Lisa Schick, 980 CJME senior reporter, joins Evan from Melfort to update him on the events of the last few days of the inquest

Our lead story: day seven of the Saskatchewan inquest into the 2022 mass stabbings on the James Smith Cree Nation features testimony of a senior Correctional Services Canada official.

The inquest into the mass casualty event that happened on James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby village of Weldon is still underway. Lisa Schick, 980 CJME senior reporter, joins Evan from Melfort to update him on the events of the last few days of the inquest

Our lead story: week two of the inquest into the fatal 2022 mass stabbings on James Smith Cree Nation begins in Melfort, SK.

Less than a year and a half after a mass stabbing devastated James Smith Cree Nation and surrounding communities in Saskatchewan, a coroner's inquest began last week into how Myles Sanderson killed 11 people and hurt 17 others. What happened in the days prior to the attacks? What do police analysts say the motive could have been? What supports do community members need now? Jason Warick is a reporter with CBC Saskatoon. For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

The CBC's Sam Samson shares the latest from the coroner's inquest into the mass stabbings at James Smith Cree Nation, where Myles Sanderson killed 11 people in Sept. 2022.

Our lead story: the end of week one of the Saskatchewan inquest into the mass September 4, 2022 stabbing on the James Smith Cree Nation, where much of the week's testimony centered on what RCMP did the morning of the attacks.

Today concludes the first week of the inquest into the mass casualty events on James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby village of Weldon in 2022. Lisa Schick, 980 CJME senior reporter, joins Evan Bray once again from Melfort to update him on the events of the first week.

Our lead story: day three of the Saskatchewan inquest into the 2022 stabbing deaths on James Smith Cree Nation hears testimony from a member of the Melfort RCMP detachment.

As we enter the fourth day of the first inquest into the mass casualty event that happened on James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby village of Weldon, Lisa Schick, 980 CJME senior reporter, joins Evan Bray once again from Melfort to update him on the events of the first week.

Today is the third day of the first inquest into the mass casualty event that happened on James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby village of Weldon. Lisa Schick, 980 CJME senior reporter, is in Melfort. She recaps the second day of the inquest for listeners.

Our lead story: day two of the inquest into the 2022 attacks at James Smith Cree Nation in Saskatchewan features many of the painful details of that horrific incident.

Today is the first day of the first inquest into the mass casualty event that happened on James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby village of Weldon. Lisa Schick, 980 CJME senior reporter, is in Melfort. She tells us what we might expect this first week of the inquest.

Our lead story: Monday marks the first day of the coroner-led inquest into a 2022 killing spree on and near James Smith Cree Nation in Saskatchewan; the inquest is based in Melfort, SK, some 30 kms southeast of James Smith.

Almost a year and a half after the most deadly rampage in Saskatchewan's history, the first of two inquests into the James Smith Cree Nation tragedy is beginning. Lisa Schick joins Evan Bray to explain what the week will look like and what is expected to come out of this inquest.

Welcome to Our True Crime Podcast's original “12 Nightmares Before Christmas,” where we discuss a true crime story daily for the days leading up to December 24. Make sure to like, subscribe, and tune in each day.Day 10 is here!On September 4, 2022, 32-year-old Myles Sanderson went on a killing spree in Weldon, Saskatchewan, Canada, on the James Smith Cree Nation. Eleven people lost their lives, and eighteen more were injured. This event is considered to be one of the deadliest massacres in Canadian history.In a country where mass killings are relatively rare, the attacks shook the country to its core. Especially when Canadians discovered shortly thereafter that the RCMP had been looking for Myles since May of 2022 when he stopped meeting with his caseworker. The public was aghast to learn of Myles Sanderson's criminal history and how the system had so grievously failed them.Join Cam and Jen as they discuss "The Saskatchewan Stabbings."Thank you to our team:Written and researched by Lauretta AllenListener Discretion by Edward October from OctoberpodVHS https://www.youtube.com/c/octoberpodhomevideoExecutive Producer Nico Vitesse of https://theinkypawprint.comSources:https://www.bbc.com/news/worlduscanada65405210.ampfbclid=IwAR2994KEosA5lr9iTeFg5UD0Wg3zeZpYBgtIcRLnL1sAIX66_B1-huuj-vk]https://www.youtube.com/watchv=yUpq_R3IBQg&ab_channel=CBCNews%3ATheNationalhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxae5-sVnaU&ab_channel=CBCNews%3ATheNationalhttps://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-62829432https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Saskatchewan_stabbingshttps://www.thestar.com/news/canada/a-timeline-of-the-deadly-stabbing-rampage-at-james-smith-cree-nation-in-saskatchewan/article_a34550a5-7a21-5518-a7e4-2edf7c096a5a.htmlhttps://globalnews.ca/news/9232740/james-smith-cree-nation-vanessa-burns-myles-sanderson/https://globalnews.ca/news/9232740/james-smith-cree-nation-vanessa-burnsmyles-sanderson/https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/here-s-what-we-know-about-myles-sanderson-accused-killer-in-saskatchewan-stabbing-rampage/article_676a69c4-444c-5df6-9ea3-01632de2b1b1.htmlhttps://globalnews.ca/news/9148025/saskatchewan-stabbings-skye-sanderson/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyyRZSoNbM0&t=45sThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3647242/advertisement

The new national chief of the Assembly of First Nations says her goal is unity within the AFN. The chief of James Smith Cree Nation gives an update on his community following last year's mass stabbing tragedy. That's on Nation to Nation.

Rhonda Blackmore, Assistant Commissioner of the Saskatchewan RCMP, joins Evan to discuss their time working together on the James Smith Cree Nation manhunt and share her thoughts on the new Saskatchewan Marshals Service.

Over a three hour period on the morning of September 4, 2022, Myles Sanderson killed 11 and injured 18 people in mass stabbing rampage that began on the James Smith Cree Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada. The brutality of the crime, the manhunt that followed, and the incredible loss of life that occurred has and will forever change the affected communities. In this episode Madelayne and I will pick up the discussion where we left off in part one. During the early morning hours of September 4, 2022... just minutes before the attacks would start. Series Links: Madelayne Klein: https://linktr.ee/madelayneklein Send a voicememo to the show: nighttimepodcast.com/contact Subscribe to the show: premium feed: https://www.patreon.com/Nighttimepodcast apple podcasts: https://applepodcasts.com/nighttime Musical Theme: Noir Toyko by Monty Datta Social Links: Website: https://www.nighttimepodcast.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/NightTimePod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NightTimePod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nighttimepod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over a three hour period on the morning of September 4, 2022, Myles Sanderson killed 11 and injured 18 people in mass stabbing rampage that began on the James Smith Cree Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada. The brutality of the crime, the manhunt that followed, and the incredible loss of life that occurred has and will forever change the affected communities. In this multipart series Jordan Bonaparte and Madelayne Kline will attempt to make sense of the Saskatchewan stabbing massacre. Series Links: Madelayne Klein: https://linktr.ee/madelayneklein Send a voicememo to the show: nighttimepodcast.com/contact Subscribe to the show: premium feed: https://www.patreon.com/Nighttimepodcast apple podcasts: https://applepodcasts.com/nighttime Musical Theme: Noir Toyko by Monty Datta Social Links: Website: https://www.nighttimepodcast.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/NightTimePod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NightTimePod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nighttimepod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

April 27, 2023: RCMP reveal a timeline of the horrific stabbings on James Smith Cree Nation, a Canadian is being accused of selling a lethal chemical to suicidal people, and the latest on the situation in Sudan.

Six months after 11 people were killed in a stabbing attack in James Smith Cree Nation, the community in Saskatchewan is still figuring out how to keep itself safe. A new security patrol has been set up to deal with violence, but it's unarmed, with no formal training or official authority. CBC reporter Olivia Stefanovich spent time there; she tells Matt Galloway what she's heard about the First Nation's search for safety.

Guest: Ashleigh Stewart, national enterprise reporter, Global News.

Hey Kits! It's another episode of The Not Quite Daily Beaver, morning show... And today we just a nibble. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at 7 Eastern, we livestream a (sometimes) quick take on the news, in addition to our usual formats, On today's episode we talk about The World Cup final and an EU Parliament scandal; the latest flu numbers; COP 15 Biodiversity Summit; Canada's new Indo-Pacific strategy; and the James Smith Cree Nation. Our morning show is the purrr-fect thing for busy Kits who are on-the-go, but still want to stay engaged. PS: This episode is also available on our new True North Eager Beaver Media YouTube channel at https://youtu.be/KIxmYrXfxBo PPS: if you wish to encourage us to do more, leave us a positive review and stars on Apple Podcasts and/or buy us a cup of coffee. Just go to https://ko-fi.com/eagerbeaver to find your way to our tip jar. PPPS: And if you prefer to get something for your tips, we also have new merchandise to show off: Eager Beaver seasonal Christmas and Blue Jacket Guy Civics Ts are now on sale (and wearing them automatically increases your holiday spirit by 19.7%; it's proven). Being informed has never been soooo fashion! Get yours here: https://deanblundell.square.site/shop/true-north-eager-beaver/10 This is episode 30 of our Eager Beaver morning show. ________________ Not everyone can do everything. But everyone can do something. Because democracy is something you do... Please donate to the Rainbow Railroad. Rainbow Railroad is a Canadian charitable organization that helps lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and intersex individuals escape violence and persecution in their home countries. None of us are free until all of us are free. ________________ Of course, retweets, shares, gentle corrections, constructive criticism, compliments, tips, requests, bribes to be on the show, and positive reviews (if you think we deserve some stars, please rate us) are always welcome. You can do that via our show's Facebook blog page, via Twitter @TrueEager, or by e-mail at:  TrueNorthEagerBeaver@gmail.com. And if you really enjoy our podcast, why not subscribe via our Podpage https://www.podpage.com/the-true-north-eager-beaver/ and tell a friend? Until next time, be kind to, and gentle with, yourselves, Your Eager Beaver __________________ Thank you to our podcast's founding sponsors: * The Peppermaster * The Miss Vee Mysteries from Corvid Moon Publishing * Canadian Tarot Dot Com Artwork credit: Peter Jarvis [Recording Date: December 19, 2022]

This live event was recorded on October 15, 2022 at the Chimczuk Museum in Windsor, Ontario as part of the BookFest / Festival du Livre Windsor 2022 literary festival. You will hear a conversation with moderator Gord Grisenthwaite and Louse Bernice Halfe Skydancer, Carol Rose GoldenEagle, Joseph Kakwinokanasum, and Tyler Pennock. The event has been edited for sound and length. There are some mature subjects and language. It's all great. Louise Bernice Halfe – Sky Dancer was raised on Saddle Lake Reserve and attended Blue Quills Residential School. She is Canada's Parliamentary Poet Laureate. Halfe was awarded the Latner Writers Trust Award for her body of work in 2017, and was awarded the 2020 Kloppenburg Award for Literary Excellence. She was granted a lifetime membership in the League of Canadian Poets, and currently works with Elders in the organization Opikinawasowin (“raising our children”) and lives near Saskatoon with her husband, Peter. Brick Books has published a new edition of Burning in This Midnight Dream in May 2021. Her newest work is awâsis – kinky and dishevelled  (Brick Books, 2021.) Carol Rose GoldenEagle was appointed Saskatchewan's Poet Laureate in 2021.  She is an author of the award-winning novel Bearskin Diary.  It was chosen as the national Aboriginal Literature Title for 2017.  The French language translation of this novel, entitled Peau D'ours won a Saskatchewan Book Award in 2019.Her first book of poetry, titled Hiraeth, was shortlisted for a Saskatchewan Book Award in 2019.   Her second novel, Bone Black, was released in the Fall of 2019. Her latest novel, The Narrows of Fear, was released October 2020, and the chosen title for a 2021 Saskatchewan Book Award. Another collection of poetry, called Essential Ingredients, was released in 2021.  Her poetry collection, entitled Stations of the Crossed,  is published by Inanna Publications. Joseph Kakwinokanasum is a member of the James Smith Cree Nation who grew up in the Peace region of northern BC, one of seven children raised by a single mother. A graduate of SFU's Writers Studio, his short story “Ray Says” was a finalist for CBC's 2020 Nonfiction Prize.  His work has appeared in The Humber Literary Review and Resonance: Essays on the Craft and Life of Writing. In 2022, he was selected by Darrel J. McLeod as one of The Writers Trust of Canada's “Rising Stars.” He now lives and writes on Vancouver Island. Loosely based on his own childhood, My Indian Summer is his first novel. Tyler Pennock, author of Bones (2020) and Blood (2022) is a two-spirit adoptee from a Cree and Métis family in the Lesser Slave Lake region of Alberta. Tyler is a member of Sturgeon Lake Cree Nation. They graduated from Guelph University's Creative Writing MFA program in 2013, and currently live in Toronto. Gord (G. A.) Grisenthwaite is Nłeʔkepmx, member of the Lytton First Nation. His work has earned a number of prizes, including the 2014 John Kenneth Galbraith Literary Award. He lives in Kingsville, ON.  His first book, Home Waltz was a Finalist for 2021 Governor General Award for Fiction and Longlisted for the 2021 First Nation Communities Read Award

On today's show: James Smith Cree Nation killer's partner shares story of brutality, survival and hope. Province makes permanent changes to regulations on rodent poisons, but gaps leave animals at risk. The hospitality sector is getting a boost through expanded hours during the FIFA World Cup. Surrey Teachers' Association calls on Surrey MLAs and Surrey School Trustees to take urgent action in response to consistent and widespread loss of service and supports for all students, especially for our most vulnerable, which has led to massive disruptions in learning and violent incidents in classrooms.

It's been more than a month since Myles Sanderson took the lives of 11 people on James Smith Cree Nation in Saskatchewan. Since then, the community has talked about healing – and what to do next. While leaders have commended the RCMP for its investigation of the murders, questions have also been raised about whether things would have been different if James Smith had its own police force. What comes next for James Smith Cree Nation, and other nations across the country are examined on InFocus.

A manhunt, 2 suspects, and a province-wide alert. In September of 2022 the peace at James Smith Cree Nation was shattered by sirens, flashing lights, and aircraft. Damien and Myles Sanderson were going door to door on the reservation stabbing people in their homes. The RCMP led a massive manhunt for the brothers. But when one of them was found dead everything police thought they knew changed.  Today's episode sponsored by Every Plate. Get your first box for just $1.49 per meal by entering code least149 at https://www.everyplate.com/ Least of These on Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/leastofthesepodcast/  Least of These Discussion Group: https://m.facebook.com/groups/288046119723080/?ref=pages_profile_groups_tab&paipv=1 Least of These on Instagram: www.instagram.com/least_ofthese/ Get your episodes ad free at: https://www.patreon.com/leastofthesepodcast

The Herle Burly was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as CN Rail. Niigaan Sinclair is here. Are you an avid Maclean's reader? If so, you'll know Mr. Sinclair was named to their Power List, along with his father Senator Murray Sinclair. He is an Anishinaabe writer, editor and activist based in Winnipeg, and is currently a Professor and Acting Head of the Department of Indigenous Studies at the University of Manitoba, where he holds the Faculty of Arts Professorship in Indigenous Knowledge and Aesthetics. He regularly appears on CBC's Power and Politics, writes for international and national print media and in 2018 won Canadian Columnist of the Year at the National Newspaper Awards for his work in The Winnipeg Free Press.So today we want to talk about the tragic events at the James Smith Cree Nation, how governments are helping or hurting progress in Saskatchewan, and more broadly, the relationship with the federal government.Thank you for joining us on #TheHerleBurly podcast. Please take a moment to give us a rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.

The tragic events that saw 10 people killed in rural Saskatchewan over the Labour Day weekend will get a full public inquest. Saskatchewan's coroner has announced that in the name of transparency, an inquest will be held next year into the deadly stabbing spree in Weldon and James Smith Cree Nation. Regina Leader Post reporter Larissa Kurz joins Dave to discuss what the inquest will hope to uncover, who will hear evidence, and why the chief coroner says it's important to conduct this investigation. Background reading: Inquests will be held into all deaths stemming from tragedy at James Smith and Weldon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Initially, residents of James Smith Cree Nation did not want to welcome the reporters into their community following the mass stabbing attack that left 10 people dead on September 4, 2022. But after suspect Myles Sanderson died in police custody, things changed.Globe reporter Nancy Macdonald was allowed into the community and she worked with colleague Jana G. Pruden to help construct a better understanding of what happened prior to the tragedy. Jana explains what they've discovered from their reporting and how members of the First Nation are finding ways to move forward.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

The community of James Smith Cree Nation in Saskatchewan is still reeling from the mass stabbing earlier this month. Guest host Nahlah Ayed discusses the process of healing and the search for answers, with Heather Bear, fourth vice chief with the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations; and Cree lawyer Eleanore Sunchild.

- The boys are back! - Teams are announced for the 2023 Freddy - 3v3 OT, do you pull the goalie? - Rez Hockey top 5- NHL prospects - We're joined by special guest Drew Rose of Red Pheasant Cree Nation (Sask) **Thoughts and prayers go out to the families, friends and community of James Smith Cree Nation**  

James Smith Cree Nation chief calls for expanded drug treatment San Carlos Apache Tribe asks for new federal hearing over Oak Flat mining AZ university launches new micro-campus for Pascua Yaqui students

Guest: Omar Mosleh, staff reporter The stabbing rampage in the James Smith Cree Nation has left that community reeling. The fatalities, injuries and subsequent manhunt for suspects left a trail of trauma and many questions unanswered. An entire community has to pick up the pieces, heal and move on, and ensure something like this never happens again. Toronto Star staff reporter Omar Mosleh joins “This Matters” from Saskatchewan. This episode was produced by Brian Bradley, Paulo Marques and Raju Mudhar. Audio sources: APTN

What Balmoral Estate meant to Queen Elizabeth II; how James Smith Cree Nation might begin to recover from a mass stabbing attack; new British Prime Minister Liz Truss and the echoes of Margaret Thatcher; the flood that saved Ukraine and the wetlands it brought back; philosopher Carrie Jenkins makes the case for 'sad love'; and more.

It has been a tense and tragic week in our province after a murder suspect fled the scene of a mass stabbing at James Smith Cree Nation and the nearby village of Weldon. Now that man is dead, but the grieving has just begun. What does the province need to do now? we ask our political panel.

8:00 | Is it "too soon" for critics of The Queen, or those with even stronger feelings about the Monarchy, to be publicly airing their disdain? Supriya Dwivedi says no. She and Ryan discuss Queen Elizabeth II's lengthy reign, and evaluate some of the more uncomfortable (valid) perspectives on social media. Plus, does the public deserve more transparency from the Saskatchewan RCMP? And, how bad was Francois Legault's commentary on immigrants to Quebec? SUBSCRIBE TO SERIOUSLY WITH SUPRIYA AND RYAN: https://seriouslypod.com/ CHECK OUT THE PODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/seriously-with-supriya-and-ryan/id1633490807 FIND SERIOUSLY ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL3YTxuQYdtjK0k0ksGbmRQ 37:11 | Harman Kandola, Jenny Adams, and Katherine O'Neill return as the Group Chat Round Table reconvenes on Real Talk. We discuss public sentiment around Queen Elizabeth II's passing, the horrific tragedy affecting James Smith Cree Nation, Alberta's $13B budget surplus, and what a Pierre Poilievre victory means for the federal political landscape.  1:07:06 | Gerry has Motley Crue in his crosshairs in this week's edition of Trash Talk presented by Local Waste! KEEP IT LOCAL: https://localenvironmental.ca/ SEND US YOUR TRASH TALK: talk@ryanjespersen.com  WEBSITE: https://ryanjespersen.com/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/RealTalkRJ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/RealTalkRJ/ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@realtalkrj The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

James Smith Cree Nation holds vigil after second suspect dies NDN Collective opens Rapid City's first Indigenous-led school

Today on the Richard Syrett Show: Tom Korski, managing editor for Blacklocks discusses the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Melissa Mbarki, policy analyst & outreach coordinator for the Indigenous affairs program at Laurier talks about the parole board horribly failing the James Smith Cree Nation. Writer & caWsbar member, Mia Ashton on the grade 1 teacher who was cleared by the Human Rights Tribunal after saying boys and girls are no different, in a ‘gender fluidity' lesson. Then Drew Allen, host of “The Drew Allen Show” explains how most people want Biden impeached after seeing the GOP drop the ball.

James Smith Cree Nation grieves with one suspect still on the loose Apache hold day of prayer for AZ sacred site threatened by proposed copper mine Native POP showcases Indigenous music in Rapid City festival

This episode discusses the recent murders which occurred on James Smith Cree Nation and the town of Weldon in Saskatchewan. The focus of this conversation with Dan Jones is primarily on the subject of racism and stereotyping Indigenous communities as we have sometimes seen in the justice system, media reports and Corrections Canada as well as the National Parole Board of Canada decisions. 

Two days after a stabbing rampage in Saskatchewan, police are still looking for Myles Sanderson, who, along with his brother Damien, are suspected of killing 10 people and injuring 18 others. On Monday the RCMP confirmed that Damien Sanderson was found dead.The attacks happened in 13 different locations on the James Smith Cree Nation and in the nearby town of Weldon. The Globe's Alanna Smith visits the communities and tells us about the attacks, the possible motive behind them and how the community is responding to the tragedy.The Hope for Wellness Help Line is available to all Indigenous people across Canada at 1-855-242-3310. Orchat online at hopeforwellness.ca 24/7 in English, French, and upon request in Cree, Ojibway and Inuktitut

Weldon and the James Smith Cree Nation are collectively home to a few thousand people. The two Saskatchewan communities where ten people were fatally stabbed on Sunday, September 4th. Damien Sanderson and Myles Sanderson have been on the run in Canada after being accused of murdering ten people in a violent stabbing spree. At least 18 more people are seriously injured. Victims' family members that the men were knocking on or breaking down doors to randomly enter homes and stab people. On Monday, Damien Sanderson was found deceased. As of this taping, Myles Sanderson is still on the run. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan-stabbings-questions-1.6572990?fbclid=IwAR0aWlzmno3FEEr7MQ7G3FoE0IdMCSe5laOd4xA1FL1f9DgofBZ9CCnxnhM https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/suspects-mass-stabbings-weldon-james-smith-saskatchewan-1.6572876?fbclid=IwAR1dJRgAnXX6ExjzT3PqiFswFOpdEF-HUPTn1zibF5wdo_ZNvzYJG3lJqpM https://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/en/news/2022/update-2-dangerous-person-alert-issued-melfort-rcmp?s=07&fbclid=IwAR3qclH1m1bA1qhpYTlNV_qXr-xwWH5bqtvEI6u-UXaHLMjSEwkanEv9XcE https://heavy.com/news/damien-myles-sanderson/?fbclid=IwAR2jXtlrEqCEpjv5yGi08-o3NPd680BPGkiK9Woq98riTC-IjG8RTcB9-rA https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/06/world/canada/canada-stabbing-suspect-manhunt.html?auth=login-google1tap&login=google1tap WTF News Fat Leonard https://www.npr.org/2022/09/06/1121419203/u-s-authorities-seek-a-defense-contractor-named-fat-leonard-who-fled-house-arres Crime News John Paul Ostamas https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/ostamas-wins-appeal-parole-1.6572381?fbclid=IwAR1T3kU-p3K4y0GXHT_rvjXrFqw6KFM0gNnQoXtLbJrBcORPKn1QZhKcg-I SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd85RJRW6kn51aM2un6ButA/featured *Social Media Links* Facebook: www.facebook.com/truecrimeparanormalTPS Facebook Discussion Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/215774426330767 Website: https://www.truecrimeparanormalpodcast.com/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@truecrimeparanormal Our Latest Video: https://youtu.be/QP7VuBEzX8w Check Out Some of Our Previous Uploads! Brandon Toseland, The Sleep Walking Killer, Rachel Anthony https://youtu.be/tsKuFZQ-Ngg Lori Vallow, Robin Lee Row, and the Death Penalty, Vincent Simmons, Ghost Mom Saves her Baby https://youtu.be/7f71RhR1UG8 Colleen Stan, Jamie Yazzie, and Norman Franz https://youtu.be/5aERkcaiRWM True Crime Paranormal on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/5gIPqBHJLftbXdRgs1Bqm1 True Crime Paranormal on Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-paranormal/id1525438711?ls=1 Kristi's Crystal Shop https://www.ehcrystals.com/

00:00 - Should children learn about overdose prevention and the use of life saving procedures in school? Guest: Chloe Goodison, Founder and President of NaloxHome 08:54 - Athletes are on the defensive about their impact on climate change. Guest: Raji Sohal, Mornings with Simi Contributor 12:52 - Dr. Bonnie Henry announced a new booster rollout, recommending that British Columbians over the age of 18 get their second or third shot as soon as possible. Guest: Dr. Bonnie Henry, Provincial Health Officer of BC 21:21 - The manhunt continues for Myles Sanderson after an alert went out that the suspect might be back in the area of the James Smith Cree Nation community. Guest: Tom Vernon, Global News Saskatchewan 25:27 - As many parents worked from home over the pandemic, it became clear that the majority of household chores and responsibilities fell to one person. Guest: CKNW Contributor Raji Sohal interviewed Michael Perry, CEO of Maple 33:29 - How will the Bank of Canada's latest interest announcement impact inflation? Guest: Marc Lee, Senior Economist at The Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: The Liberal cabinet began three days of meetings in Vancouver today to hash out the government's fall playbook, with the rising cost of living and the state of the economy topping the agenda as Parliament prepares for the return of MPs. GUEST: Daniel Béland, Director of the McGill Institute for the Study of Canada - On the Labour Day weekend, a devastating series of attacks resulting in deaths and others injured instantly made the James Smith Cree Nation internationally famous. In the coming days, as journalists delve into the backgrounds of the suspects and the dynamics surrounding the incomprehensible events, any characterization of this atrocity as a meme for Indigenous dysfunction would be, frankly, inaccurate. As we have tragically seen in recent years – in towns from Portapique, N.S. to Uvalde, Tex. – the disease of mass killings has nothing to do with a community's ethnicity. The traumatized Indigenous community in Saskatchewan deserves better than this.  GUEST: Dr. Ken Coates, Canada Research Chair with the Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy at the University of Saskatchewan, and a Senior Fellow of Aboriginal and Northern Canadian Issues with the Macdonald Laurier Institute - Top 10 threats to childhood are putting the lives of 8 million kids at risk. New report from child advocates calls for urgent action as kids go back to school.  GUEST: Stephanie Mitton, Government Relations Advisor for Children First Canada

It's Tuesday, September 6th, A.D. 2022. This The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Kevin Swanson Turkish forces have deported 43,000 Afghans Persecution in Afghanistan against Christians is the worst in the world, according to the latest report from Open Doors. But now this. Ghandara News reports that Turkey is persecuting the persecuted. Turkish security forces are using live ammunition and physical force to keep Afghans from entering their borders. So far this year, Turkey has deported nearly 43,000 Afghans. Afghanistan economy has collapsed The Afghanistan economy has completely collapsed, reports CNBC. Humanitarian aid to Afghanistan is not enough to sustain its economy, according to the UN Development Program. Several provincial hospitals in Afghanistan witnessed a 70%-90% increase in the treatment of malnourished children over the first six months of the year, and 75% of the children screened in the Shah Joy district were “acutely malnourished.”  Sergio Mainetti, Acting Country Director for INTERSOS in Afghanistan, told Intersos News, “The economic crash that has happened as a result of the sanctions against the Taliban and the freezing of the country's assets are having a devastating impact. People have lost their jobs, food prices have gone sky high, and to add to their problems, the drought means that many people have lost their livelihoods as well.” Psalm 10:2 says, “The wicked in his pride persecutes the poor. Let them be caught in the plots which they have devised.” NASDAQ has dropped 13% The markets open today with the U.S. NASDAQ coming out of a two-week 13% decline. The gold price is $1,712 per ounce, and silver weighs in at $18.20 per ounce. Bitcoin hovered around $19,700 Monday. 10 Canadians killed & 18 injured in stabbing spree On September 4th, a bizarre stabbing spree in Canada resulted in the murder of 10 people and the wounding of 18, reports CBC. The violence took place in 13 different locations in and around Weldon, Saskatchewan and James Smith Cree Nation. Police from Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba are searching for Myles Sanderson, age 30, and Damien Sanderson, age 31, after the attacks prompted a dangerous-persons alert. Earlier this year, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau introduced legislation to put a national freeze on the purchase and sale of handguns.  More Americans upset with Roe overturn than inflation The Wall Street Journal reports that support for the legalization of abortion among Americans has increased by 5% since March. Now, 60% of voters, including 27% of Republicans, say abortion should be legal in most cases. Only 30% support a 15-week ban. When the poll gave a choice of five issues, and asked which made them most likely to vote, respondents put the Supreme Court ruling overturning Roe v. Wade ahead of inflation. Pro-“gay marriage” woman next British Prime Minister In the providence of God, the United Kingdom will have a new Prime Minister today —  the nation's third female in the top position.    A member of the Conservative Party, Liz Truss has advocated for homosexual faux marriage and environmentalism throughout her political career. When asked about her faith, Ms. Trust said, “I share the values of the Christian faith and the Church of England, but I'm not a regular practicing religious person.” She will be the 15th female head of state out of 45 European countries, a list that includes Scotland, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, and Sweden. That's the largest number of female heads of state in European history. The trend towards introducing women as heads of state began in the late 1970s.  British economy dropped to sixth largest from first The British economy used to be the largest economy in the world, but now it's shifted to sixth place behind India, according to a recent IMF report. India exceeded its former colonial ruler in the first quarter of 2021, 75 years after the nation secured its independence. Deuteronomy 28 reminds the nations of this principle. “You shall come down lower and lower. … He shall be the head, and you shall be the tail. … Because you did not serve the Lord your God with joy and gladness of heart, for the abundance of everything, therefore you shall serve your enemies.” (Deut. 28:43,44, 47) Get your tickets ASAP for Lifemark, the pro-life movie And finally, Lifemark, the movie, hits the screens this Friday, September 9th. And it's only in the theaters for 7 days. It's critical to get your tickets for Friday and Saturday in particular. From executive producers Kirk Cameron and the Kendrick Brothers, Lifemark is an inspiring true story which affirms the value of life in a culture of death. Listen to this clip from Alex Kendrick's appearance on Generations Radio. KENDRICK: “In 2019, we were finishing our last movie, Overcomer, and we get a call from Kirk Cameron. He says, ‘Guys, I've just watched this short documentary called ‘I Lived on Parker Avenue.' Man, it grabbed my heart. You've got to watch this thing!' So, Steve and I pull it up and watch it. “It is the true story of an 18-year-old girl who rolls off the abortion table at the last second as the procedure is starting. She says, ‘I can't do this.' She places her baby for adoption. That baby was adopted by a Christian couple that could not have children. They named the baby David. “Eighteen years later, David gets to meet his biological mother. She thought he would hate her because of what she was going to do and giving him up and he wrapped her up in a hug and said, ‘No. Thank you, thank you, thank you for letting me live! Thank you for letting me be adopted.' He now is married and speaks around the country on behalf of adoption and choosing life. “We say this has got to be a feature film. So, that's when we made Lifemark. And we had no idea Roe vs. Wade will be overturned. So, God is doing something.” Watch the trailer and purchase your tickets ASAP at www.LifemarkMovie.com. Check out the Generations interview with Alex and Stephen Kendrick  at Generations.org/radio.  Close And that's The Worldview in 5 Minutes on this Tuesday, September 6th, in the year of our Lord 2022. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Over the weekend, 10 people lost their lives, and 19 more were injured following a series of stabbings carried out by two alleged suspects. The search for Damien Sanderson, 31, and Myles Sanderson, 30, began early Sunday morning following multiple reports of stabbings on the James Smith Cree Nation (about 200 kilometres northeast of Saskatoon). While police have identified Damien Sanderson as deceased at this moment, Myles Sanderson is still at large, and has a lengthy criminal record. To tell us about the experiences and complexities of this, Alex speaks to Melissa Mbarki of Treaty 4. Melissa also has family on the reserve at the heart of these horrific attacks. Alex also speaks with Jim Van Allen, A threat and Risk Assessment Consultant with Investigative Solutions Network Inc. and Former Manager of the OPP Criminal Profiling Unit.

Eleven people have died, including a suspect, and at least 18 injured after a brutal attack that started in James Smith Cree Nation, Saskatchewan on Sunday. Two brothers, Damien and Myles Sanderson, were charged with first-degree murder and were being sought for the attack. On Monday, the RCMP confirmed Damien, 31, has been found dead, while Myles, 30, is still at large. The RCMP have asked residents across the province to remain vigilant. At this stage of the investigation, they believe some victims were “targeted by the suspects” while others were attacked “randomly.” Today on Front Burner, we talk to CBC Saskatoon's Dan Zakreski on what we know so far about the suspects, the victims, and the investigation into the attack.

0:25 | People around the world are mourning one of the worst mass killings in Canadian history. Police say at least ten people are dead, and at least 18 more injured, after two brothers went on a stabbing spree at multiple locations across James Smith Cree Nation and nearby Weldon, Saskatchewan. Ryan shares an update on the manhunt and an email from Real Talker listener Joy, to open the show.  11:27 | Rob Clarke served as an RCMP Sergeant and Member of Parliament, so he's processing the tragedy out of Saskatchewan through a number of different lenses. The member of Muskeg Lake First Nation tells us why he established a GoFundMe fundraiser for victims of the attacks in Saskatchewan, and where he intends to transfer the nearly $100,000 raised (at the time of our interview).  CHECK OUT THE GOFUNDME: https://www.gofundme.com/f/funerals-and-counseling 31:33 | For decades, Canadians have trusted Charles Adler to bring an informed, personal perspective to national news stories. Today is no different, as Chuck shares his thoughts on what occurred in Saskatchewan over the long weekend. We also take an introductory look at Britain's new PM Liz Truss, and evaluate UCP leadership candidate Brian Jean's recent posts about lockdowns and vaccinations.  1:01:44 | Every Tuesday, our friends at Leading Edge Physiotherapy shine the light on innovation in the world around us. Today, it's the remarkable (ocean-saving) Thaely shoes!  CHECK OUT THAELY SHOES: https://thaely.com/ LIFE SHOULDN'T HURT: https://leadingedgephysio.com/ 1:09:34 | Our first episode every week, Kuby Energy presents Positive Reflections. In this week's edition, one proud mom's remarkable rental, and a chimpanzee returned to the Ukrainian zoo from which it escaped. Love it!  GET YOUR FREE SOLAR QUOTE TODAY: https://kubyenergy.ca/ WEBSITE: https://ryanjespersen.com/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/RealTalkRJ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/RealTalkRJ/ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@realtalkrj The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

Kanadese owerhede het een van die verdagtes, Damien Sanderson, in die massa-moordvoorval dood aangetref terwyl die ander verdagte, sy broer, Myles, nog op vrye voet is. Die twee word daarvan verdink dat hulle 11 mense vermoor en 19 beseer het na mesaanvalle op 13 verskillende plekke in die James Smith Cree Nation. Die Kanadese koninklike berede polisie se assistent-kommissaris, Rhonda Blackmore het met die media gepraat.

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. **Tai-Ex opening ** The Tai-Ex opened up 44-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 14,705 on turnover of 1.5-billion N-T. The market closed marginally lower on Monday, as it entered consolidation (合併) mode on the back of lingering investor concerns over a pending rate hike by the U-S Federal Reserve. And although the main board failed to rebound after it came off a high, large-cap semiconductor stocks showed resilience, preventing the market from falling further. **ACIP Approves Updated Moderna Vaccine as Booster ** The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices has approved the use of Moderna's second-generation coronavirus vaccine as a booster shot for recipients at high risk of infection or severe disease. The updated vaccine targets both the original virus from 2020 and the Omicron BA.1 subvariant. According to committee convener (召集人) Lee Bing-ing, experts have agreed to recommend the vaccine for use as a booster for two types of "vulnerable groups." Those "vulnerable groups" are people aged 65 and abov, adults aged 18 and above with compromised immune systems and for use among people at high risk of infection, such as front-line medical workers and airport and port employees. **CTiTV to Sue Robert Tsao, as UMC Threatens Counter Suit ** Chung Tien Television has filed a defamation lawsuit against United Microelectronics founder Robert Tsao. The lawsuit seeks 500-million N-T in damages and comes after Tsao referred to the media group last week as a "bandit station" during a press conference. Tsao was asked by a Chung Tien reporter whether his description of China's zero-coronavirus policy as "extremely stupid" also applied to Taiwan's former Health Minister Chen Shih-chung, who had maintained a similar policy for much of the pandemic. Tsao dismissed that question as a "trap" and went on to describe Chung Tien as "bandit station" and refused to answer anymore questions from the reporter. Tsao says he plans to countersue (反訴) Chung Tien for 5-billion N-T for making false accusations against him. **Canadian Police Continue Hunt for Other Stabbing Suspect ** Police in Canada say 31-year-old Damien Sanderson, one of the suspects wanted in connection with a series of stabbings in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, has been found dead and that the wounds did not seem to be self-inflicted. Police say they are still hunting for his brother 30-year-old Myles Sanderson who may have sustained (承受、受到) injuries. Here's Rhonda Blackmore, commanding officer of the Saskatchewan Royal Canadian Mounted Police Ten people were stabbed to death on Sunday and 18 others were injured in what's being described as one of Canada's deadliest attacks. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau shared his condolences yesterday. Authorities have said some of the victims were targeted and others appeared to have been chosen at random on the James Smith Cree Nation and in the town of Weldon in Saskatchewan province. They have given no motive for the crimes. **Venezuela Drug Bust ** The armed forces of Venezuela have carried out what authorities say is the largest marijuana bust of the last 10 years in the South American country. Officials say members of the armed forces intercepted (截獲) a vessel carrying more than 2-thousand-800 kilos of marijuana, as well as almost 8 kilograms of cocaine, and extra motors. They say the vessel had departed Colombia and was en route to the island of Martinique. Twelve men traveling on the boat were arrested. Hernandez says all are Venezuelans. That was the I.C.R.T. news, Check in again tomorrow for our simplified version of the news, uploaded every day in the afternoon. Enjoy the rest of your day, I'm _____.

La Policía de Canadá informó que fue hallado muerto uno de los dos hermanos que llevaron a cabo una ola de apuñalamientos y que dejaron este fin de semana un saldo de 10 muertos y 18 heridos, en la comunidad de James Smith Cree Nation y la ciudad de Weldon.

Guest: Tom Vernon, Political Affairs Reporter with Global Edmonton, on the ground in Weldon, SK.  

*) Ukraine retakes 'certain heights' from Russia Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says that his forces have marked progress in a counteroffensive against Russia that began last week. He thanked his forces for retaking two settlements in the south, a third in the eastern Donetsk region, as well as additional territory – what he called “certain heights” – in the Lysychansk-Siversk region, also in the east. He did not say precisely where the territories were and provided no timeline except to say that he had received "good reports" at a meeting on Sunday from his military commanders. *) Chile resoundingly rejects new progressive constitution Chileans have resoundingly rejected a new constitution to replace a charter imposed by the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet 41 years ago. The 61.9 percent rejection vote, compared to the 38.1 percent for approval dealt a stinging setback to President Gabriel Boric, who argued the document would have ushered in a progressive era. Despite initially backing change, many voters say the wording of the document would have moved the nation too far to the left. *) ​​Flood-hit Pakistan breaches lake to avert overflow Pakistani authorities have deliberately breached the country's largest freshwater lake in the southeastern Sindh province. The operation at Manchar Lake has displaced up to 100 thousand people, but officials say it was necessary to prevent heavily-populated towns from flooding. Pakistan has been hit with record rainfall this monsoon season. Nearly 1,300 people have been killed, including scores of children. *) Canada mass stabbings kill, wound many A series of stabbings in two communities in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan has left at least 10 people dead and 15 wounded. Police are looking for two suspects. The police said that Sunday's stabbings took place in multiple locations on the James Smith Cree Nation and in the village of Weldon, northeast of Saskatoon. Police have issued photos of the men considered armed and dangerous, urging residents to move with caution and to not approach the 'suspicious persons'. And finally… *) Ukrainian firefighters rescue kitten from burning building Ukrainian firefighters in the city of Kharkiv have helped a small, furry survivor over the weekend. The rescuers, wearing full firefighting gear, battled raging flames and smoke to pull a gray-and-white kitten from among the rubble of a hotel-restaurant complex, which was hit by a rocket. Video showed the firefighters petting and cuddling the feline as they carried it to safety.

Die polisie in Kanada het 'n soektog na twee verdagtes van stapel gestuur nadat minstens tien mense dood en 15 beseer is in 'n reeks mesaanvalle in die provinsie Saskatchewan. Die slagoffers is op 13 verskillende plekke gevind, insluitend die James Smith Cree Nation en naby Weldon. Die Kanadese koninklike berede polisie se assistent-kommissaris, Rhonda Blackmore, sê dis tans onbekend waar die verdagtes is of waarheen hulle reis:

Ten people were killed and at least 15 wounded in a spate of stabbings in 13 locations across an Indigenous community and a nearby village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan on Sunday. Police first began receiving reports of stabbings around 5.40am on Sunday in the James Smith Cree Nation community. Reports of additional attacks quickly followed in the nearby village of Weldon, north-east of Saskatoon. Both communities are sparsely populated with 3,400 and 200 people respectively. At least 15 people were taken to hospital although “there may be additional injured victims who transported themselves to various hospitals”, Rhonda Blackmore, commanding officer of the Saskatchewan Royal Canadian Mounted police, said. Mark Oddan, a spokesperson with Stars air ambulance, said two helicopters were sent from Saskatoon, and another from Regina. Some of the victims appear to have been targeted but others appear to have been attacked at random, Blackmore said. She did not provide a motive. Police identified the suspects as Damien Sanderson, 31, and Myles Sanderson, 30 and asked them to turn themselves in. Both are said to have black hair and brown eyes, though the relationship between them is unclear. The pair were last sighted driving a black Nissan Rogue with licence plate 119 MPI in Saskatchewan's capital of Regina, about 200 miles (320km) south of the attacks in the James Smith Cree Nation and the village of Weldon. Canada's prime minister, Justin Trudeau, described the attacks as “horrific and heartbreaking” in a statement of support to the families of those killed. “The attacks in Saskatchewan today are horrific and heartbreaking. I'm thinking of those who have lost a loved one and of those who were injured,” he said in a tweet. One witness said she believed one of the suspects approached her and her daughter claiming he was hurt. Doreen Lees, 89, said she and her daughter thought they saw one of the suspects when a car came barreling down her street in Weldon early in the morning. Lees said a man approached them and said he was hurt and needed help but took off when her daughter said she would call for help. “He wouldn't show his face. He had a big jacket over his face. We asked his name and he kind of mumbled his name twice and we still couldn't get it,” she told the Associated Press. “He said his face was injured so bad he couldn't show it.” She said the man was by himself and “kind of a little wobbly.” Saskatchewan's premier, Scott Moe, also issued a statement, describing the attacks as “senseless violence”. “There are no words to adequately describe the pain and loss caused by this senseless violence. All of Saskatchewan grieves with the victims and their families,” he said. Residents of James Smith Cree Nation chronicled the events on social media. One woman posted an image of a broken door handle, adding that she was glad her younger sister wasn't home when it was broken into. “This is forever gonna traumatize me,” she wrote. Others – including a young woman who had seen her grandfather the night before, only to learn he was a victim in the attacks – posted tributes to killed family members. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yeenaaldlooshii/message

Canadian police say 10 people were killed with at least 15 others injured after stabbings in multiple locations in Saskatchewan. Police have found 13 incident locations in James Smith Cree Nation and Weldon of the province.