
'22 Minutes,' Nelly Furtado among early Canadian Screen Award winners
TORONTO – CBC sketch comedy 'This Hour Has 22 Minutes,' TSN's soccer coverage and singer Nelly Furtado were among the big winners at the first of several Canadian Screen Awards galas.
A ceremony for news, entertainment and sports categories named the 'I'm Like a Bird' singer best host of a live entertainment special for steering the 2024 Juno Awards, which also won best live entertainment special.
The biggest haul went to CBC's long-running satirical news show, which claimed four wins in sketch comedy categories – for best program, writing, direction and performance.
The title for best national newscast went to CTV News' 'National News with Omar Sachedina,' best news or information series went to CBC's 'The Fifth Estate,' and best talk or entertainment news series went to CTV's 'The Good Stuff with Mary Berg.'
Best news anchor went to Adrienne Arsenault for her work on CBC's 'The National,' best national reporter went to Jeff Semple of 'Global National,' and best local reporter went to CBC Indigenous's Jackie McKay.
Another bash set for Friday evening was set to honour documentary, factual, lifestyle and reality categories.
Two galas on Saturday will cover the bulk of awards in the film and television categories.
Weekly
A weekly look at what's happening in Winnipeg's arts and entertainment scene.
Marquee categories for top winners in Canadian film, television and digital media will be announced Sunday and broadcast by CBC.
On Friday, TSN's coverage of the 2024 Copa America earned three wins — for best sports program, opening and host, for James Duthie.
CBC's coverage of the 2024 Paris Olympics nabbed one win, for best sports play-by-play for Mark Lee.
Best local news cast and local news anchor went to 'Global BC News Hour' and its deskers Chris Gailus and Sophie Lui.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 30, 2025.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
4 hours ago
- CTV News
Ottawa's best shawarma spot named at inaugural festival
A vendor cuts shawarma meat off a rotating spit at Ottawa's inaugural "Shawarma Fest" in the ByWard Market on June 1, 2025. (Josh Marano/CTV News Ottawa)


CTV News
5 hours ago
- CTV News
Rare finds: Collectors fuel surging demand at Windsor trading card show
Vanessa, 7, shows off her nearly complete Pokémon Journey Together set. June 1, 2025 (Robert Lothian/CTV News Windsor) A once niche trading card and collectible show in Windsor is now a scene where hundreds of collectors show up to do business. On Sunday morning, the 13th edition of the Rad Sports Card and Collectible Show took over the Forest Glade Arena. 'The dealers carry a lot of different products, from Pokémon to sports cards and other sports memorabilia,' said show organizer Robbie Durling. Binders in hand, attendees walked from table to table in an effort to find the right deal to either sell from or add to their collections. Trading cards have seen a significant increase in interest and value in recent years, Durling said. 060125_trading card show Windsor Robbie Durling, creator of the Rad Sports Card and Collectible Show, sits in front of a table of cards for sale. June 1, 2025 (Robert Lothian/CTV News Windsor) Specific cards, especially those printed in limited amounts or featuring signatures, can often fetch a pretty penny. 'It is really just a piece of paper, but it's what that piece of paper means to the individual collector that can make it so valuable,' Durling said. 'It's not only, you know, the value, but it's more of the perceived value.' Created in 2022 , Durling said his show has increased alongside the interest in collectibles. At their first event, they featured about 14 tables with cards and memorabilia for a crowd of about 50 people. On Saturday, Durling said they showcased about 36 tables, and overall attendance could reach 500 people by the time the show wrapped. 060125_trading card show Windsor Organizers estimate nearly 500 people attended the 13th edition of the Rad Sports Card and Collectible Show at Forest Glade Arena, June 1, 2025 (Robert Lothian/CTV News Windsor) 'I think a lot of that stemmed initially from the pandemic and that kind of trajectory of sports cards and trading card game cards. It just hasn't slowed down,' he said. Durling credits a sense of community that has formed around training for the success of the Rad show. 'When you walk around, and you see people smiling, and you see them trading, and you see them dealing like that's really what these shows are all about, just the community coming together,' he added. While it was never expected to grow to such heights, Durling said he plans to continue hosting the shows every couple of months.


CTV News
6 hours ago
- CTV News
WATCH: Winnipeg Pride Parade 2025
Watch a replay of CTV News Winnipeg's coverage of the 2025 Winnipeg Pride Parade that took place June 1, 2025.