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Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Friday urged the Afghan government to take action against the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), warning that the outlawed group's cross-border terrorist activities in Pakistan are unacceptable and represent a red line for Islamabad. Chairing a federal cabinet meeting, Shehbaz urged the interim Afghan government to formulate a "solid strategy" to deny the TTP sanctuaries in the country. He reiterated Islamabad's readiness to engage in talks with Kabul on the issue. "Unfortunately, TTP is operating from Afghanistan and carrying out terror attacks and killing innocent people inside Pakistan. This cannot go on. We have conveyed to the Afghan government that we desire good ties with them but TTP should be stopped from killing our innocent people," Shehbaz said. "This is a red line. TTP operating from there against Pakistan is unacceptable," he continued. "We desire cordial ties with each other and cooperation in trade, economy and other sectors," he said. "But the policy of talks and allowing TTP to operate against Pakistan can't go simultaneously." Shehbaz told the ministers that the armed forces and the law-enforcement agencies (LEAs) were ever ready to ensure peace and security in the country. He mentioned that security forces eliminated several terrorists in Waziristan operations. The prime minister paid tribute to Shaheed Benazir Bhutto on her 17th death anniversary. He said Benazir Bhutto was a courageous woman with political sagacity and acumen. He said her services and sacrifice for democracy and the country were exemplary and would be remembered forever. About the upcoming ICC Champions Trophy being hosted by Pakistan in February, the prime minister stated that the arrangements for the international sports event had been made. He expressed the hope that the people of Pakistan would witness high-quality cricket. Separately, Prime Minister Shehbaz chaired a review meeting regarding eliminating human trafficking from the country, and directed the authorities concerned to take strict punitive action within a week against the culprits involved in this heinous crime. During the meeting, according to a press release from the Prime Minister's Office, a report about the boat capsize incident in Greece was presented to the prime minister. Shehbaz stressed the need for making prosecution process more effective against those involved in human trafficking. "Why disciplinary action has not been taken against the government officials, who facilitate people involved in human trafficking," he asked. He also directed for making visa checks and other regulations effective for all those going abroad. The prime minister also chaired a review meeting regarding the gas supply situation across the country. He took notice of the complaints from domestic consumers about shortage of gas supply and directed for ensuring uninterrupted supply to the consumers during the winter season. (WITH INPUT FROM APP) COMMENTS Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive. For more information, please see our
The history of Thanksgiving started on a positive note, where refugees were welcomed by locals and were provided with shelter and a new place to start their lives. Fundamentally, Thanksgiving is a time to express appreciation, a quality that is strongly reflected in spiritual teachings from many different religions including Islam. Gratitude is a deep understanding of the divine kindness that permeates every part of our lives, not just a polite acknowledgment of benefits. Gratitude is the currency that creates a spiritual bond between people. The way our world leaders are rushing toward World War 3, we should come together and think about the things that we have around us. More than ever, this year we should actively come together to celebrate love and show kindness to our neighbors, family, friends, coworkers, and the world at large. The Thanksgiving holiday is for honoring the blessings in one’s life and as we think about that, we should always keep our less fortunate friends in mind and help them as much as possible. People should search for ways to serve their community and do good deeds throughout the season. Charities such as soup kitchens and shelters usually can use plenty of volunteers. When a person demonstrates a great change in his attitude to his neighbor it is as if he demonstrates a miracle and this leaves a lasting impact on the neighbor. Zeeshan Virk, Franklin A man purchased a gun (along with 3 million others) which was not used, but the purchase was made illegal because of his status of being addicted (along with many millions and now cured, along with not as many millions). This crime is being considered as equal to a person violating virtually every part of his oath of office, illegally taking and refusing to relinquish hundreds of top secret documents, establishing a long history of tax avoidance (as president, the first to refuse to turn over his history of taxes). Those crimes along with the crimes committed by those who invaded the Capitol, killing officers who were defending the traditional Electoral College are being equated with the purchase of a gun (technically not legal but not used). This growing reality in newspapers and other media is very hard to believe in this highly literate country. This growing “fake” issue is exactly like making the horrific crime of a student playing hooky with the killing of the principal. All these machinations of the T Party are becoming an embarrassment for the traditions of the Republican Party. Howard Moon, Kenosha Alternate parking again? Why do we have to have this? We barely have snow in the winter. I can understand why we do the alternate parking when there is snow. Isn’t there another way we can do the parking? Have alternate parking when there is snow. There are so many streets in Kenosha that don’t have the room to do alternate parking, especially when the cars are parked in the middle of the street in front of a house. Some homes have the problem of parking because they have a business where the customers park on the street making less room to park for the home owners living next to or across from a business, like a restaurant. So let’s do without the alternate parking unless we get a snowfall. Dinese Dam, Kenosha Wouldn’t it be interesting to know what Putin, Trump and Musk talked about in their half a dozen or so reported conversations ? How to Make America Great Again? Yeah, me neither. More likely is an alignment of autocrats. Russia’s M.O. has always been sewing disruption in adversary countries. Is he the one who suggested Gabbard as the Director of Intelligence, someone Russia describes as Russia friendly or, in other terms, an asset? Add to this the fact that Gabbard has absolutely no relevant experience for this position.This is a national security risk of the highest level. Will the 5 Eyes nations still collaborate with us for intelligence sharing not knowing whether or not it leaks to Russia. Trump, when president did, as documented, share top secret Israeli intelligence with the Russian ambassador. Putin was trained in the art of manipulation and Trump is vulnerable to suggestion. Nominating Hegseth (a TV star) as Defense Secretary, is another head-scratcher. He hasn’t run an organization bigger than 50 people and will be in charge of over 2 million (and Hegseth reportedly paid an assault victim off in an NDA). Whose idea is it to put the science denier RFK Jr. in charge of our nation’s health ? Is this some nefarious plot to destroy the health of our nation? At first I was sure these were satirical Onion stories. I only wish. Whereas these aren’t the only bad nominations, they were among those chosen without any relevant expertise. Mark Johnson, Kenosha Get opinion pieces, letters and editorials sent directly to your inbox weekly!
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This story was originally published on Nov. 26 and misreported fee changes related to renting SD 27 facilities, stating they had doubled when in fact they have been cut in half. Several organizers of events raising funds for student programs were surprised this year with a hefty bill in order to operate in School District 27 (SD 27) facilities. The annual Cariboo Hobby Con and Craft Fair was scheduled to run on Nov. 23 this year at Columneetza Jr. Secondary in Williams Lake, but with less than two weeks before the day organizers announced they would cancel the fair. “It is with great sadness we have to announce that this year’s Cariboo Hobby Con has been cancelled,” wrote the organizers on their Facebook page. They credited the cancellation to policy changes which led to “uncertain financial constraints that would be detrimental to our fundraiser.” The annual fair event raises funds for a volleyball club run by SD 27 employee Tim Hurley. The funds are used to buy equipment such as a referee stand and uniforms, as well as to help out students in need with travel and accommodation. Last year Hobby Con raised about $2,000 for the club, but Hurley told Black Press Media it’s more than just the money, as Hobby Con provides a space for other clubs to run their own fundraisers and for young entrepreneurs to set up their own vendors. He added that his volleyball club has served as a “turning point” for vulnerable students whose interest in the sport has kept them in school and safe. SD 27 updated its policy 730 – Community use of School Facilities – in August of this year. Changes to the policy include “more robust vetting” of events such as craft fairs, large sporting tournaments and Parent Advisory Council (PAC) events. In a statement sent to Black Press Media, SD 27 secretary-treasurer Brenda Hooker provided reasons for the policy updates. “The District updated AP730 to clarify our process and publish the applicable fees when applying for facilities use. In most cases, the cost to rent a space in our various facilities was decreased.” She wrote that fees were not always applied consistently in the past, such as whether or not the use of school equipment would be charged. When asked if the district took into account what impact the changes could have on events which benefit students, Hooker wrote the district recognized there were changes in fees “by applying our policy consistently and fairly.” “Some organizers have chosen to cancel instead of moving forward, which is their choice...The district recognizes that access to our schools is important to the community and we are striving to balance the demand while covering the associated costs and conducting our due diligence for all involved,” she wrote. Hobby Con is not the only event which has been impacted by the changes. The annual Chilcotin Road Elementary School PAC Ladies Night, which raises money for the school to buy things like books, projectors and playground equipment, operated in SD 27 facilities for 11 years without cost. This year’s event, which was in April, the organizers found out they would have to pay $600 to run the Ladies Night at the school. Even the lakecity’s beloved Medieval Market, which raises money for student programs and also equips participating students with work experience, has seen quite the impact. Without any real change to the event’s layout, which as previous years was hosted at Lake City Secondary School, the total cost to run the market increased by more than $4,000 from 2019 until now. While in 2019 the market operated at a total cost of about $800, this year’s market came to a total of just under $5,000. Even in 2023, prior to SD 27’s policy changes, organizer Kirstin Lauren said custodial charges had doubled from the previous year. This was despite few, if any, changes being made to the market which would result in further custodial requirements. Custodial hours, organizers said, doubled from 24 to 48 hours without explanation. In fact, Lauren said it’s been difficult to get any clear answers from the district, and while she is hoping to maintain a relationship with the district and see the market thrive in its traditional location of several years, there needs to be better communication. Hooker told Black Press Media organizers are made aware of requirements and risks associated to holding their event before their application is approved. The biggest change the Medieval Market saw this year was in insurance fees. While costs going specifically to the district amounted to about $4,000, the market had to pay an extra $800 for third party liability insurance. Organizers were told they had to purchase the insurance this year, while in previous years this was not a concern. Lauren told Black Press Media students were still able to benefit from this year’s market, which attracted about 3,500 guests, 100 vendors and 100 student workers. “But the more money we have to pay out, the less money we have to give to students,” she said, adding all she wants is to figure out what’s going on and continue having a positive working relationship with the district. In her statement to Black Press Media, Hooker said insurance requirements have always existed. “The district is now clarifying these requirements with users and consistently ensuring the appropriate insurance is obtained. The cost to obtain liability insurance is minimal and is needed to cover both the organizers and the volunteers working any event that is not directly related to education. The district values all of our employees and volunteers and is simply trying to make sure organizers have appropriate insurance coverage in place in the case of an unexpected event,” Hooker wrote. She later clarified with Black Press that these events were simply not being insured previously, a fact which was overlooked, and the policy change was to ensure everyone’s safety. Lauren said she and other organizers are planning to meet with the district to understand why their costs have seen such an increase and what can be done to mitigate the impact on students for which the event is being hosted. Most of the fees related to renting SD 27 facilities have been cut in half, with some additional fees being added to the list. New fees include $200 for wireless access, which is available only to weekend sports tournaments and craft fairs. A small fee was added for access to the entire sports equipment room and $85 has been added for intruder alarm activation. Fees which have seen no change include non-profit adult sport groups’ use of multi-purpose spaces such as libraries and cafes, as well as field use by any type of group. Fees marked as “local delivery” and “out of town delivery” haven’t changed, nor have weekend custodial charges seen any changes. However, general custodial charges have seen a change. Non-profit groups used to be charged $30 per hour for custodial services, a custodian’s regular hourly pay, and now pay $30 per use. Other groups, such as private craft fairs and political parties, used to pay $30 per hour for custodial services and now pay $67.75 per hour. A $200 key deposit was also removed, replaced by a $30 charge to replace a fob or get an extra one. Hooker also told Black Press Media that the district does not profit from the fees. “The fees collected are applied to the direct staffing costs associated with approving the request. We are not charging rates that provide any funds towards repairs and maintenance of our facilities nor capital replacement costs,” she wrote. Tammy Woodcock Banks was one of more than 40 vendors registered to sell their crafts at Hobby Con. She told Black Press Media Hobby Con is one of the most important markets where she sells her wind chimes and Christmas cards which she makes under the name Tammy’s Creations. “I had loads of stock that I had worked on this year for the show,” she said. Banks said she was grateful to be welcomed as a vendor at the Cariboo Corner market instead, but only made about one third of what she would normally make at Hobby Con. However, she said the market’s cancellation is also a big loss for the students who benefit from Hobby Con. “It’s not only us that got let down, it was the kids,” she said. When they heard the news that Hobby Con was being cancelled, Bewitching Market organizers Wanda Sheppard and Sunny Dyck decided something needed to be done. They quickly organized a new market without using SD 27 facilities so local crafters and business owners can still benefit from the holiday season. “They’re quite happy with it, they’re excited,” Sheppard told the Tribune about the almost 40 vendors who have registered for the new market called A Misfits and Mistletoe Christmas Market. The market, which will be taking place on Dec. 15 at the Ramada Convention Centre, is open to everyone and any kind of item being sold. “If you want to do goth you can do goth, if you want to do Christmas you can do Christmas,” Sheppard said. She said all she wants is to be fair to the vendors, promote their works and have fun.Engineer pleads not guilty in US case over deadly Iran-linked drone strike
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Members of Fayette’s All Age Friendly Committee discuss in home care, in addition to obituary and will writing Nov. 18 at Starling Hall in Fayette. Submitted Photo FAYETTE — The Fayette All Age Friendly Committee [FAAFC] continues its mission to create opportunities for residents of all ages to age in place and foster a strong sense of community through programming and services. The committee, established under the direction of the board of selectmen, is housed at Starling Hall and has grown in its efforts to meet the evolving needs of Fayette, Mt. Vernon, and Vienna. “Our purpose is to enhance our residents’ ability to age in place, regardless of age,” said Lori Beaulieu, a member of the committee. “None of us wants to feel isolated, and these programs are here to make sure everyone has access to the help and connections they need.” The FAAFC hosts regular events at Starling Hall, including a quilting group on Dec. 3 and a game night on Dec. 6. These activities provide opportunities for residents to connect and engage. The committee also serves as a bridge for accessing resources such as respite care and companionship programs. “We are looking to find out what people’s needs are and how we can help them age in their homes,” said another member of the committee. The goal is to have a caring caller tree so they can know who wants to be contacted for some socialization. The committee comprises five members appointed by the board of selectmen: Lori Beaulieu, Deb Dubord, Diane Polky, Alma Rooney, and Elaine Wilcox. A Select Board member serves as a non-voting liaison, while administrative support is provided by the town manager. In a recent meeting, representatives from All-Med Staffing of New England, based in Augusta and Windham, shared their mission to provide professional healthcare staffing services and personal support specialists for in-home care. Danielle Charles, a manager at All-Med, emphasized the role of personal support specialists in maintaining independence. “We focus on activities of daily living like dressing, toileting, and meal prep,” she said. “It’s all about keeping individuals comfortable and safe in their homes.” Charles also discussed funding options and that it is possible Medicare can cover these services. “It’s great when a loved one can be the caregiver, and we offer training to family members to become certified personal support specialists,” Charles said. “If you think this might be right for a friend or family member, we can help figure out if they qualify.” Two representatives from All-Med Staffing of New England, seen at the end of table on left, discuss home care solutions at the All Ages Friendly Committee meeting Nov. 18 in Fayette. Submitted Photo All-Med representatives highlighted their growing operations. “Three years ago, we had 35 clients for home care. As of yesterday, we have 165,” Charles said. Amy Sherman, a service liaison at All-Med, shared her personal connection to the work. “I go to the consumers’ homes and let them know what the personal support specialist can do for them,” she said. “We also schedule supervisory visits at three or six months to make sure their needs are being met.” The FAAFC recently conducted a survey by mail and at the polls to identify residents’ needs. Results will help shape future programs, including the proposed “caring caller” tree to foster social connections. Christine Merchant, a coordinator funded by a grant set to expire soon, stressed the importance of outreach. “We need people to step forward, attend meetings, and volunteer to make a difference,” she said. Beaulieu echoed this sentiment, saying, “It’s not just about services. It’s about building connections and making sure no one feels alone.” The committee meets the third Monday of the month at Starling Hall from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Residents can contact Town Manager Mark Robinson at the Fayette town office for confidential assistance or to volunteer. We invite you to add your comments. We encourage a thoughtful exchange of ideas and information on this website. By joining the conversation, you are agreeing to our commenting policy and terms of use . More information is found on our FAQs . You can modify your screen name here . Comments are managed by our staff during regular business hours Monday through Friday as well as limited hours on Saturday and Sunday. Comments held for moderation outside of those hours may take longer to approve. Please sign into your Sun Journal account to participate in conversations below. If you do not have an account, you can register or subscribe . Questions? Please see our FAQs . Your commenting screen name has been updated. Send questions/comments to the editors.
Local advocates for the province’s new strategy to fight homelessness and addiction came to its defence Tuesday. This as Ontario’s auditor general found the province did not do its homework when announcing the closure of a number of supervised consumption sites across the province and transitioning to the so-called HART hub model of addictions treatment. “If HART hubs [are] the step that’s available to us right now, working with the provincial government, then let’s do it,” said St. Thomas Mayor Joe Preston. “We can’t wait for perfection in order to get the good done in our communities. Right now, we don’t have enough detox and rehab to really deal with the opioid crisis in a curative way,” he said. Preston was responding to auditor general Shelley Spence’s report on the province’s opioid strategy, which she says has not been updated since 2016. “We found the ministry lacks credible and complete data about demand, supply, and outcomes of opioid addiction services,” said Spence, while releasing the report at Queens Park Tuesday. With the Doug Ford government set to close ten supervised consumption sites by the end of March, the province is instead focusing on Homeless and Addiction Recovery Treatment Hubs, or HART hubs. St. Thomas-Elgin has applied to host one of the 19 proposed sites. St. Thomas Mayor Joe Preston speaks to CTV News via Zoom on Dec. 3, 2024. (Bryan Bicknell/CTV News London) The auditor general found the Ministry of Health did not provide an evidence-based case for the new hub model, nor did it provide impact analysis or conduct proper consultations with those who will be affected. “They are still doing ongoing work around the risk of overdoses, etcetera, but the submission was put together for, you know, the HART hubs, which is great, but it didn’t have that detail in it yet,” said Spence. Responding to the AG report, Deputy Premier and Health Minister Sylvia Jones said the HART hub model focuses on a pathway out of addiction. “I’ve spoken to more facilities who are literally finding drug paraphernalia in their washrooms, on their facilities,” said the minister. “There is no doubt that we can do better, and we will do better with these 19 HART hubs. We are enabling and investing in a model that I believe will ultimately get some hope, and getting some pathways to treatment,” Jones said. Those on the St. Thomas-Elgin team working on the HART hub file say they’re now waiting to find out if they made the cut. “Every day we delay things is another day someone has to live on the streets or in a shelter. So, the faster we can move forward, I think the better,” said Brian Elliot, the executive director of the Inn Out of the Cold St. Thomas Elgin. If successful, Elliot said he hopes the local HART hub would be up and running as early as next spring. Shopping Trends The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us. Editor's Picks 19 Of The Best Stocking Stuffers For Teenagers 13 Of The Best Self-Care Gifts You Can Find On Amazon Canada The Ultimate 2024 Holiday Gift Guide For People Who Love Working Out Home Our Guide To The Best Sectional Sofas You Can Get In Canada Our Guide To The Best Electric Snow Shovels In Canada In 2024 (And Where To Get Them) Our Guide To The Best Hydroponic Gardens In Canada In 2024 (And Where To Get Them) Gifts Here Are All The Gift Wrapping Supplies You Should Order Before The Holidays 17 Sweet Treats And Snacks That Make Great Stocking Stuffers 15 Gifts That'll Pry Their Eyes Away From Screens For A Bit Beauty Our Guide To The Best Self Tanners You Can Get In Canada 20 Anti-Aging Skincare Products That Reviewers Can’t Stop Talking About 12 Budget-Friendly Makeup Brushes And Tools Worth Adding To Your Kit Deals Black Friday May Be Over, But You Can Still Take Advantage Of These Amazing Sales On Amazon Canada It's Officially Travel Tuesday: Here Are The Best Deals On Flights, Hotels, And Vacations The Waterpik Advanced Water Flosser Will Make Cleaning Your Teeth So Much Easier — And It's 40% Off For Cyber Monday London Top Stories Witness sees accused with gun at bush bash shooting scene 'A real gamut': LHSC highlights number of serious seasonal injuries ahead of the holiday season Tire shops 'spinning' with winter tire changeover demand Mayor worried about flooding following conservation dam decision 'We can’t wait for perfection': Local advocates respond to AG’s criticism of province’s plan to fight homelessness and addiction Charges laid after 'shelter in place' in Tillsonburg 'Hopefully inspire those kids': London Knights Booster Club collects thousands of stuffed animals for Teddy Bear Toss game Nearly $300,000 worth of drugs seized in Oxford County, Kitchener CTVNews.ca Top Stories Mexico president says Canada has a 'very serious' fentanyl problem Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly is not escalating a war of words with Mexico, after the Mexican president criticized Canada's culture and its framing of border issues. Freeland says it was 'right choice' for her not to attend Mar-a-Lago dinner with Trump Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland says it was 'the right choice' for her not to attend the surprise dinner with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at Mar-a-Lago with U.S. president-elect Donald Trump on Friday night. Quebec doctors who refuse to stay in public system for 5 years face $200K fine per day Quebec's health minister has tabled a bill that would force new doctors trained in the province to spend the first five years of their careers working in Quebec's public health network. NDP won't support Conservative non-confidence motion that quotes Singh NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says he won't play Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's games by voting to bring down the government on an upcoming non-confidence motion. Speaker's ruling clears path for Trudeau's government to face successive tests of confidence in days ahead After rallying his party's caucus and staffers on Parliament Hill Tuesday, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh signalled that he's still not ready to help the other opposition parties trigger an early election, yet. Opposition leaders talk unity following Trudeau meeting about Trump, minister calls 51st state comment 'teasing' The prime minister’s emergency meeting with opposition leaders on Tuesday appears to have bolstered a more united front against U.S. president-elect Donald Trump’s tariff threats. Calgary man who drove U-Haul over wife sentenced to 15 years A Calgary man who killed his wife in 2020 when he drove over her in a loaded U-Haul has been sentenced to 15 years behind bars. Man severely injured saving his wife from a polar bear attack in the Far North A man was severely injured Tuesday morning when he leaped onto a polar bear to protect his wife from being mauled in the Far North community of Fort Severn. Canada Post strike: Kids no longer need to mail their letters to Santa by the end of the week Canada Post says it has removed the deadline for its Santa Claus letter program amid an ongoing national workers' strike that has halted mail delivery leading up to the holiday season. Kitchener Why Wilmot is proposing a $580 tax increase in its 2025 draft budget The Township of Wilmot has released its 2025 draft budget which included a one-time capital infrastructure investment. Teddy Bear Toss happening tonight at the Aud Calling all Kitchener Rangers fans! The Teddy Bear Toss returns for tonight's game against the Brantford Bulldogs. Guelph Police looking for missing pregnant woman Guelph Police are asking for help as they search for a missing pregnant woman. Barrie Snow-clearing efforts stalled due to tractor-trailers stuck on many roads along Highway 11 Snow-clearing efforts continue on secondary roads that remain closed along Highway 11 on Tuesday. Woman dies in two-vehicle crash on Highway 118 in Haliburton An 87-year-old woman has died following a collision on Highway 118 in Haliburton County on Monday afternoon. Crown pushes for 6-year sentence for supervisor convicted in fatal crash case Victim impact statements were read in a Barrie courtroom on Tuesday ahead of sentencing for a man convicted of criminal negligence causing the death of a dump truck driver four years ago. Windsor Windsor, mayor name-dropped for housing criticism The City of Windsor and its mayor have been picked out as egregious examples of municipal housing missteps by a prominent expert in the field and author of a recent report identifying poor building performance in Ontario. Survey raises concerns about cannabis-impaired driving in Ontario A recent survey conducted by CAA South Central Ontario (CAA SCO) highlights an increase in cannabis use among Ontario drivers, sparking some concern about impaired driving. 'Times are tough and we're feeling the stretch': Still time to give this Giving Tuesday Dec. 3 is Giving Tuesday and the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance Foundation (CKHAF) is calling on the community for support to help purchase a new fluoroscopy machine for Chatham-Kent Health Alliance (CKHA). Northern Ontario Man severely injured saving his wife from a polar bear attack in the Far North A man was severely injured Tuesday morning when he leaped onto a polar bear to protect his wife from being mauled in the Far North community of Fort Severn. As propane tanks exploded, homeless Sudbury, Ont., man pulls woman from burning tent TJ Bedggood is humble about his life-saving actions Sunday evening, when he pulled his friend from a burning tent fire as propane tanks exploded in an encampment in Sudbury. Five years after toddler's brutal death, Northern Ont. family struggles to find peace, justice A North Bay family is struggling to find peace and justice as the five-year anniversary of the brutal death of toddler Oliver McCarthy approaches. Sault Ste. Marie Shooting on Manitoulin Island leads to attempted murder charges Two people have been charged – one with attempted murder – following a shooting in Wikwemikong last week. Insults on social media lead to real-life assault in northern Ont. A Mississauga First Nation woman has been charged with assault after she took offence to comments about her on social media. Snow squall warning in the Sault, heaviest snowfall expected tonight Sault Ste. Marie's run of severe winter weather will continue Tuesday, with Environment Canada issuing another snow squall warning. Ottawa TRAVEL ADVISORY | Winter weather travel advisory in effect as Ottawa expects first notable snowfall The first winter weather travel advisory of the season is in effect for Ottawa as the city's first dump of snow expected this week. 1 teen, 4 adults injured in crash involving school bus and vehicle in south Ottawa Ottawa paramedics say five people were injured following a collision between a school bus and a van in south Ottawa. 'Adapting is huge': Skiers, snowboarders prepare for first significant snowfall Winter sports enthusiasts are looking forward to the coming snowfall in eastern Ontario, as are ski resorts, which have had a slow start to the season. Toronto Richmond Hill jewelry store smash-and-grab caught on video, 5 suspects outstanding Video footage has surfaced on social media of a violent daytime robbery earlier this week at a jewelry store in a Richmond Hill shopping centre. Walking pneumonia cases in Ontario have nearly tripled since 2019: report The number of walking pneumonia cases seen in Ontario this year is triple the amount of what was reported in 2019, before the COVID-19 pandemic. Process around Ontario Place redevelopment was 'unfair' and didn't follow rules: AG Ontario's auditor general is slamming the Ford government for failing to follow proper process around the redevelopment of Ontario Place, including a revelation that senior staff communicated directly with Therme Canada and other applicants while proposals were still being accepted. Montreal Despite devastating poll, Quebec Premier Legault confident he’s here to stay Despite a devastating poll, Premier François Legault is confident that he will lead the CAQ troops into the next electoral battle in two years' time. Quebec doctors who refuse to stay in public system for 5 years face $200K fine per day Quebec's health minister has tabled a bill that would force new doctors trained in the province to spend the first five years of their careers working in Quebec's public health network. Quebec public security minister says no indication so far of migrant influx from U.S. Quebec’s public security minister says the situation at the province’s border with the United States is “under control” and that there is no indication so far of an influx of migrants trying to enter Canada. Atlantic Snow, rain, and wind expected for Maritimes this week with early December storm A developing low pressure skirting colder air in place across eastern parts of the country will bring snow, rain, and wind to the Maritimes on Thursday. Cape Breton investigating last year of municipal credit card transactions The Cape Breton Regional Municipality (CBRM) is investigating more than a year of transactions on a legislative credit card due to a lack of documents. N.B. woman dies after hit and run in Notre-Dame: RCMP A 40-year-old New Brunswick woman has died after she was struck by a vehicle in Notre-Dame, N.B. Winnipeg Manitoba government promises trade office in U.S. capital to boost economy The Manitoba government is planning to open a trade office in Washington, D.C., in the new year to deal with threatened United States tariffs and promote investment opportunities in provincial sectors such as mining and aerospace. Every Winnipeg driver pulled over during checkstop program must give breath sample: police Every driver pulled over in Winnipeg as part of the police’s annual festive season checkstop program will have to provide a breath sample. Young Manitoba woman dies after medical emergency during dental appointment The Manitoba Dental Association (MDA) said it is investigating a critical incident where a young woman from the Morden-Winkler area died following a dental appointment. Calgary Loved ones seek answers as Pine Creek death deemed a homicide Calgary police say the death of a man in the community of Pine Creek last month is being investigated as a homicide. Person found dead in Taradale home with high CO levels: CFD A person was found dead in a Taradale home where emergency crews discovered high levels of carbon monoxide. Calgary man who drove U-Haul over wife sentenced to 15 years A Calgary man who killed his wife in 2020 when he drove over her in a loaded U-Haul has been sentenced to 15 years behind bars. Edmonton Ex-Alberta teacher convicted of sex crime involving child for 2nd time Former Alberta teacher Brian Davison has been found guilty of one count of sexual exploitation in connection with an incident involving a child. Giving Tuesday: As the Canada Post strike and inflation affect charities, here's how Edmontonians can help Across the country, charities are getting ready for the holidays, which is often a busy time for many of them, and are relying on the generosity of Canadians to help get them. Oilers tasting more success as special-teams play improves Special teams are starting to show up for the Edmonton Oilers. Head coach Kris Knoblauch identified improved play – and results – from both the NHL team's power play and penalty kill as "important" factors in their last two games. Regina Regulations around foreign ownership of Sask. farmland need better enforcement, auditor finds The Provincial Auditor of Saskatchewan is recommending that the province improve its system of monitoring sales of farmland to foreign entities. Formal expectations needed for answering 911 calls: Sask. auditor reports The Provincial Auditor assessed the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency’s (SPSA) 911 call taking and dispatching processes for fire emergencies, focusing on the Provincial Emergency Communications Centre. Attempted murder charge laid after home invasion, series of hit and runs in Regina Two people in Regina are facing a list of charges following a series of alleged acts that include a home invasion, multiple collisions and attempted murder. Saskatoon Major power outage hits much of Saskatoon's west side A large power outage lasting several hours affected much of Saskatoon's west side and portions of the east side of the city Tuesday afternoon. 'That's way, way inappropriate': Saskatoon city councillor raises issue with democratic process, clerk apologizes Before Saskatoon city council unanimously approved the budget, a fiery discussion about the democratic process dominated chambers. Saskatoon city council raises property taxes 4.96% next year Saskatoon city councillors approved a municipal budget that will raise property taxes 4.96 per cent in 2025. Vancouver BC SPCA to rescue up to 30 stray cats from one Kamloops home The BC SPCA is warning of the consequences of feeding stray cats after a person accidentally lured over 25 felines to their home in Kamloops, B.C. Comox Valley RCMP seek suspect who tried to climb woman's deck wearing a gas mask Mounties on Vancouver Island are seeking witnesses after a woman reported that a man wearing a gas mask tried to climb onto the deck of her home near Courtenay, B.C. BREAKING | New Vancouver Art Gallery plan scrapped, board seeks new design The Vancouver Art Gallery has decided to start all over again and shelve plans for a new nine-level tower made of wood and glass, CTV News has learned. Vancouver Island Comox Valley RCMP seek suspect who tried to climb woman's deck wearing a gas mask Mounties on Vancouver Island are seeking witnesses after a woman reported that a man wearing a gas mask tried to climb onto the deck of her home near Courtenay, B.C. Canadian military drones enter production, though Arctic modifications will be required Canada's first combat drones have now entered production, though the remotely piloted aircraft will require years of testing and significant modifications before the first units are delivered in 2028. BC SPCA to rescue up to 30 stray cats from one Kamloops home The BC SPCA is warning of the consequences of feeding stray cats after a person accidentally lured over 25 felines to their home in Kamloops, B.C. Stay Connected
First trans US congresswoman already in Republican crosshairs
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