CBCNEWS — CBC Newsroom with Deana Sumanac-Johnson
20260808 223000 UTC
349 transcript segments
Original Broadcaster Captioning (Enhanced)
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:02] at how the US enforces their northern border
[00:00:07] from the sky to the water.
[00:00:10] And there's lots of water. The Detroit sector covers 1388
[00:00:15] kilometers of the border, all of it on the water.
[00:00:21] This is part of daily patrols performed by US Customs and
[00:00:24] Border Protection here along the Detroit River as well as in
[00:00:28] the Great Lakes. They're looking for pleasure crafts
[00:00:31] that are operating suspiciously. This part there we go from the
[00:00:34] mouth up here back down to the bridge was one of the top
[00:00:37] smuggling routes in all the United States where we saw how
[00:00:41] many votes today.
[00:00:42] And every boat could be a smuggler unless we stop every
[00:00:46] single boat. So you have to use intelligence in partnerships to
[00:00:50] be able to secure this area up here. Canada's very bad abuser.
[00:00:54] When U.S. President Donald Trump first slapped tariffs on
[00:00:57] Canada, he cited the country's
[00:00:59] inability to prevent drugs and human traffickers from pouring
[00:01:03] across the border into the US says justification,
[00:01:06] calling it a national emergency.
[00:01:10] But the reality on the ground in Michigan is a lot more
[00:01:13] complicated than that. No, it's really not that big of a
[00:01:16] problem for inbound. Yeah, a lot of the stuff that we
[00:01:19] actually give, we get a lot of it going
[00:01:22] outbound. And when you say outbound,
[00:01:24] you mean going from the US into Canada
[00:01:29] and the same with guns.
[00:01:32] The guns are gonna be mainly coming from here to Canada.
[00:01:35] Well, not exactly the wrong turns. OK.
[00:01:37] So you get a lot of people that are actually making wrong turns
[00:01:41] that are actually on turning onto the bridge and turning
[00:01:45] into the tunnel. And
[00:01:47] vehicle searches actually result in finding of weapons.
[00:01:52] While some Americans may be accidentally bringing weapons
[00:01:57] across, there is also a robust illegal
[00:02:00] trade. In 2024, nearly 90% of guns recovered in
[00:02:03] crimes in Ontario were traced back to the US. This border
[00:02:08] expert says both countries pose threats to each other. Firearms
[00:02:13] for sure, but also the United States is
[00:02:16] the the
[00:02:18] in between the, the middle, the the middle ground for drugs
[00:02:21] coming up into our country from Mexico and from South America
[00:02:26] going South. The threat that we pose is actually the people we
[00:02:31] let in on temporary status.
[00:02:33] While authorities on both sides of the border look to curb
[00:02:38] illegal activity, it's not a major concern for
[00:02:41] many people in Detroit.
[00:02:44] No, I've lived in Detroit my whole
[00:02:46] life. I think Canada is rather friendly. When I was younger,
[00:02:50] we go over to Canada all the time. It was like a little
[00:02:53] getaway. As long as you guys keep your side clean and we
[00:02:56] keep ours clean, we're good. I love it. It's
[00:02:59] unfortunate that the two countries are going through
[00:03:02] what they're going through right now. Hopefully the
[00:03:05] politicians can get their heads together and, and,
[00:03:08] and fix it because they've been a good neighbor.
[00:03:14] Despite the political tensions, U.S. officials say the working
[00:03:18] relationship with their Canadian counterparts remains
[00:03:21] unchanged. Locally. We still have great partnerships with
[00:03:25] those agencies right across the the water. For now,
[00:03:28] those partnerships continue to bridge the political divide.
[00:03:32] Security on both sides of the border depends on it.
[00:03:40] INCLUDING SHOOTING. DALE MANUCDOC EXPLAINS. [ Gunfire ]
[00:03:44] DALE MANUCDOC EXPLAINS. [ Gunfire ] >> Reporter: MULTIPLE [ Gunfire ] >> Reporter: MULTIPLE SHOOTINGS ACROSS THE GTA THAT
[00:03:48] >> Reporter: MULTIPLE SHOOTINGS ACROSS THE GTA THAT POPOLICE SERVICES SAY ARE THE WK
[00:03:50] SHOOTINGS ACROSS THE GTA THAT POPOLICE SERVICES SAY ARE THE WK OF GUNS FOR HIRE ARE ALLEGEDLY POPOLICE SERVICES SAY ARE THE WK OF GUNS FOR HIRE ARE ALLEGEDLY CONTRACTED TEEN BOYS.
[00:03:54] OF GUNS FOR HIRE ARE ALLEGEDLY CONTRACTED TEEN BOYS. >> THEY ARE LURING THEM WITH
[00:03:56] CONTRACTED TEEN BOYS. >> THEY ARE LURING THEM WITH MATERIAL GOODS, NOTIONS OF
[00:04:00] >> THEY ARE LURING THEM WITH MATERIAL GOODS, NOTIONS OF BELONGING, IDENTITY, AND THEY'RE MATERIAL GOODS, NOTIONS OF BELONGING, IDENTITY, AND THEY'RE ESSENTIALLY SCAMMING THEM.
[00:04:04] BELONGING, IDENTITY, AND THEY'RE ESSENTIALLY SCAMMING THEM. >> Reporter: THE U.S. ESSENTIALLY SCAMMING THEM. >> Reporter: THE U.S. CONSULATE, PLACES OF WORSHIP,
[00:04:07] >> Reporter: THE U.S. CONSULATE, PLACES OF WORSHIP, BUSINESSES AND PRIVATE CONSULATE, PLACES OF WORSHIP, BUSINESSES AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL ALLEGED TO HAVE
[00:04:11] BUSINESSES AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN SHOT AT BY TEENAGERS, AND
[00:04:14] RESIDENCES ALL ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN SHOT AT BY TEENAGERS, AND WHILE THE INCIDENTS HAPPEN OUT
[00:04:16] BEEN SHOT AT BY TEENAGERS, AND WHILE THE INCIDENTS HAPPEN OUT IN THE OPEN, THE COMMUNICATION WHILE THE INCIDENTS HAPPEN OUT IN THE OPEN, THE COMMUNICATION IS HIDDEN INSIDE OF CELLPHONES.
[00:04:20] IN THE OPEN, THE COMMUNICATION IS HIDDEN INSIDE OF CELLPHONES. >> ALL IT TAKES IS AN ENCRYPTED IS HIDDEN INSIDE OF CELLPHONES. >> ALL IT TAKES IS AN ENCRYPTED MESSAGE TO SAY, HEY, HELLO.
[00:04:24] >> ALL IT TAKES IS AN ENCRYPTED MESSAGE TO SAY, HEY, HELLO. HOW ARE YOU? MESSAGE TO SAY, HEY, HELLO. HOW ARE YOU? AND THAT PERSON WILL ACT LIKE A
[00:04:27] HOW ARE YOU? AND THAT PERSON WILL ACT LIKE A PEER, TALK TO THEM LIKE A PEER,
[00:04:29] AND THAT PERSON WILL ACT LIKE A PEER, TALK TO THEM LIKE A PEER, ENGAGE THEM LIKE A PEER, AND PEER, TALK TO THEM LIKE A PEER, ENGAGE THEM LIKE A PEER, AND PERHAPS OFFER THEM THINGS.
[00:04:33] ENGAGE THEM LIKE A PEER, AND PERHAPS OFFER THEM THINGS. >> Reporter: FIGURING OUT PERHAPS OFFER THEM THINGS. >> Reporter: FIGURING OUT WHO'S ON THE OTHER SIDE OF
[00:04:37] >> Reporter: FIGURING OUT WHO'S ON THE OTHER SIDE OF ENCRYPTED MESSAGE IS A REAL WHO'S ON THE OTHER SIDE OF ENCRYPTED MESSAGE IS A REAL CHALLENGE FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT
[00:04:41] ENCRYPTED MESSAGE IS A REAL CHALLENGE FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CAN OFTEN STOP CHALLENGE FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CAN OFTEN STOP INVESTIGATIONS DEAD IN THEIR
[00:04:45] AND CAN OFTEN STOP INVESTIGATIONS DEAD IN THEIR TRACKS. INVESTIGATIONS DEAD IN THEIR TRACKS. >> IF ANYONE TRIES TO PICK IT
[00:04:48] TRACKS. >> IF ANYONE TRIES TO PICK IT OFF IN THE MIDDLE, ALL THEY WILL
[00:04:50] >> IF ANYONE TRIES TO PICK IT OFF IN THE MIDDLE, ALL THEY WILL SEE IS GIBBERISH, SIMPLY BECAUSE OFF IN THE MIDDLE, ALL THEY WILL SEE IS GIBBERISH, SIMPLY BECAUSE THEY DO NOT HAVE THAT KEY TO
[00:04:54] SEE IS GIBBERISH, SIMPLY BECAUSE THEY DO NOT HAVE THAT KEY TO DECRYPT IT, AND HERE'S THE THEY DO NOT HAVE THAT KEY TO DECRYPT IT, AND HERE'S THE THING:
[00:04:58] DECRYPT IT, AND HERE'S THE THING: THE COMPANIES THAT RUN THESE THING: THE COMPANIES THAT RUN THESE PLATFORMS ALSO DON'T HAVE THOSE
[00:05:01] THE COMPANIES THAT RUN THESE PLATFORMS ALSO DON'T HAVE THOSE KEYS. PLATFORMS ALSO DON'T HAVE THOSE KEYS. THEY'RE GENERATED ON A PER-USER,
[00:05:04] KEYS. THEY'RE GENERATED ON A PER-USER, PERFECT-USE BASIS. THEY'RE GENERATED ON A PER-USER, PERFECT-USE BASIS. >> Reporter: THE LAWFUL ACCESS
[00:05:08] PERFECT-USE BASIS. >> Reporter: THE LAWFUL ACCESS ACT IS WORKING ITS WAY THROUGH
[00:05:10] >> Reporter: THE LAWFUL ACCESS ACT IS WORKING ITS WAY THROUGH THE SENATE, AT SECOND READING.
[00:05:13] ACT IS WORKING ITS WAY THROUGH THE SENATE, AT SECOND READING. IT WOULD ALLOW BALANCE FOR THE SENATE, AT SECOND READING. IT WOULD ALLOW BALANCE FOR PROTECTING THE PRIVACY OF LAW
[00:05:17] IT WOULD ALLOW BALANCE FOR PROTECTING THE PRIVACY OF LAW ABIDING CITIZENS. PROTECTING THE PRIVACY OF LAW ABIDING CITIZENS. BOTH THE EUROPEAN UNION AND THE
[00:05:20] ABIDING CITIZENS. BOTH THE EUROPEAN UNION AND THE UNITED STATES HAVE ALREADY BOTH THE EUROPEAN UNION AND THE UNITED STATES HAVE ALREADY PASSED SIMILAR LAWS.
[00:05:24] UNITED STATES HAVE ALREADY PASSED SIMILAR LAWS. >> BUT, UNFORTUNATELY FOR
[00:05:28] >> BUT, UNFORTUNATELY FOR CANADA, THERE ARE SIGNIFICANT CONCERNS OVER WHETHER THAT CANADA, THERE ARE SIGNIFICANT CONCERNS OVER WHETHER THAT ACTUALLY HITS THE MARK;
[00:05:32] CONCERNS OVER WHETHER THAT ACTUALLY HITS THE MARK; WHETHER, YOU KNOW, IT -- IT ACTUALLY HITS THE MARK; WHETHER, YOU KNOW, IT -- IT ADDRESSES THE KIND OF THREATS TO
[00:05:38] GREG ROSS HAS MORE. >> Reporter: FIRE OFFICIALS SAY IT IS THE BIGGEST PUBLIC
[00:05:41] >> Reporter: FIRE OFFICIALS SAY IT IS THE BIGGEST PUBLIC SAFETY RISK WHEN IT COMES TO SAY IT IS THE BIGGEST PUBLIC SAFETY RISK WHEN IT COMES TO FIRES IN THE CITY.
[00:05:45] SAFETY RISK WHEN IT COMES TO FIRES IN THE CITY. LITHIUM ION BATTERIES, COMMONLY FIRES IN THE CITY. LITHIUM ION BATTERIES, COMMONLY USED IN E-BIKES AND E-SCOOTERS,
[00:05:49] LITHIUM ION BATTERIES, COMMONLY USED IN E-BIKES AND E-SCOOTERS, ARE OFTEN THE CAUSE OF FIRES,
[00:05:51] USED IN E-BIKES AND E-SCOOTERS, ARE OFTEN THE CAUSE OF FIRES, AND CAN ACCELERATE A BLAZE.
[00:05:53] ARE OFTEN THE CAUSE OF FIRES, AND CAN ACCELERATE A BLAZE. THAT MAY HAVE BEEN THE CASE AT AND CAN ACCELERATE A BLAZE. THAT MAY HAVE BEEN THE CASE AT THIS HIGHRISE APARTMENT
[00:05:57] THAT MAY HAVE BEEN THE CASE AT THIS HIGHRISE APARTMENT BUILDING. THIS HIGHRISE APARTMENT BUILDING. >> A QUANTITY OF LITHIUM ION
[00:06:00] BUILDING. >> A QUANTITY OF LITHIUM ION BATTERIES WERE REMOVED FROM THE >> A QUANTITY OF LITHIUM ION BATTERIES WERE REMOVED FROM THE UNIT WHERE THE FIRE DID OCCUR.
[00:06:04] BATTERIES WERE REMOVED FROM THE UNIT WHERE THE FIRE DID OCCUR. >> Reporter: 52 TIMES THIS UNIT WHERE THE FIRE DID OCCUR. >> Reporter: 52 TIMES THIS YEAR, TORONTO FIRE HAS BEEN
[00:06:09] >> Reporter: 52 TIMES THIS YEAR, TORONTO FIRE HAS BEEN CALLED TO A SCENE WHERE LITHIUM YEAR, TORONTO FIRE HAS BEEN CALLED TO A SCENE WHERE LITHIUM ION BATTERIES WERE INVOLVED.
[00:06:13] CALLED TO A SCENE WHERE LITHIUM ION BATTERIES WERE INVOLVED. WHILE NOBODY WAS HURT AS A ION BATTERIES WERE INVOLVED. WHILE NOBODY WAS HURT AS A RESULT OF THIS FIRE, THE
[00:06:16] WHILE NOBODY WAS HURT AS A RESULT OF THIS FIRE, THE CONSEQUENCES COULD HAVE BEEN FAR RESULT OF THIS FIRE, THE CONSEQUENCES COULD HAVE BEEN FAR WORSE.
[00:06:20] CONSEQUENCES COULD HAVE BEEN FAR WORSE. >> THERE'S BEEN 14 INJURIES AND WORSE. >> THERE'S BEEN 14 INJURIES AND TWO FATALITIES THAT HAVE BEEN
[00:06:23] >> THERE'S BEEN 14 INJURIES AND TWO FATALITIES THAT HAVE BEEN ASSOCIATED TO BOTH LITHIUM ION TWO FATALITIES THAT HAVE BEEN ASSOCIATED TO BOTH LITHIUM ION BATTERY INCIDENTS.
[00:06:27] ASSOCIATED TO BOTH LITHIUM ION BATTERY INCIDENTS. >> Reporter: THE OWNER OF THIS BATTERY INCIDENTS. >> Reporter: THE OWNER OF THIS E-BIKE STORE IN NORTH YORK KNOWS
[00:06:31] >> Reporter: THE OWNER OF THIS E-BIKE STORE IN NORTH YORK KNOWS THAT ALL TOO WELL. E-BIKE STORE IN NORTH YORK KNOWS THAT ALL TOO WELL. >> IT STARTED SMOKING.
[00:06:35] THAT ALL TOO WELL. >> IT STARTED SMOKING. LIKE, THICK SMOKE COMES OUT. >> IT STARTED SMOKING. LIKE, THICK SMOKE COMES OUT. IT DOESN'T EXPLODE RIGHT AWAY.
[00:06:39] LIKE, THICK SMOKE COMES OUT. IT DOESN'T EXPLODE RIGHT AWAY. >> Reporter: HE SAYS THAT'S
[00:06:43] >> Reporter: HE SAYS THAT'S WHAT HAPPENED TO A BATTERY ON A BIKE THAT WAS BROUGHT INTO HIS WHAT HAPPENED TO A BATTERY ON A BIKE THAT WAS BROUGHT INTO HIS SHOP FOR REPAIRS IN 2022.
[00:06:47] BIKE THAT WAS BROUGHT INTO HIS SHOP FOR REPAIRS IN 2022. SINCE THEN, HE IS VERY CAUTIOUS SHOP FOR REPAIRS IN 2022. SINCE THEN, HE IS VERY CAUTIOUS WITH REPAIR JOBS.
[00:06:51] SINCE THEN, HE IS VERY CAUTIOUS WITH REPAIR JOBS. >> WE DON'T TAKE IN BIKES WITH
[00:06:54] WITH REPAIR JOBS. >> WE DON'T TAKE IN BIKES WITH BATTERY. >> WE DON'T TAKE IN BIKES WITH BATTERY. THEY HAVE TO REMOVE IT BEFORE WE
[00:06:57] BATTERY. THEY HAVE TO REMOVE IT BEFORE WE TAKE IT. THEY HAVE TO REMOVE IT BEFORE WE TAKE IT. >> Reporter: HE SAYS THERE'S
[00:07:00] TAKE IT. >> Reporter: HE SAYS THERE'S NO WAY TO KNOW IF THE BATTERY
[00:07:02] >> Reporter: HE SAYS THERE'S NO WAY TO KNOW IF THE BATTERY HAS BEEN PROPERLY CARED FOR, IF
[00:07:05] NO WAY TO KNOW IF THE BATTERY HAS BEEN PROPERLY CARED FOR, IF THE BATTERIES ARE DAMAGED IN ANY
[00:07:07] HAS BEEN PROPERLY CARED FOR, IF THE BATTERIES ARE DAMAGED IN ANY WAY, THEY CAN BE A FIRE HAZARD.
[00:07:09] THE BATTERIES ARE DAMAGED IN ANY WAY, THEY CAN BE A FIRE HAZARD. HE SAYS ONE OF THE MOST COMMON WAY, THEY CAN BE A FIRE HAZARD. HE SAYS ONE OF THE MOST COMMON ISSUES HE SEES IS WATER DAMAGE.
[00:07:13] HE SAYS ONE OF THE MOST COMMON ISSUES HE SEES IS WATER DAMAGE. >> IF THE WATER GOES INSIDE THE
[00:07:15] ISSUES HE SEES IS WATER DAMAGE. >> IF THE WATER GOES INSIDE THE BATTERY, THESE ARE LITHIUM ION. >> IF THE WATER GOES INSIDE THE BATTERY, THESE ARE LITHIUM ION. THEY'RE SENSITIVE TO WATER.
[00:07:19] BATTERY, THESE ARE LITHIUM ION. THEY'RE SENSITIVE TO WATER. >> Reporter: EXPOSURE TO THEY'RE SENSITIVE TO WATER. >> Reporter: EXPOSURE TO EXTREME WEATHER CONDITIONS CAN
[00:07:23] >> Reporter: EXPOSURE TO EXTREME WEATHER CONDITIONS CAN ALSO DAMAGE THEM, WHICH IS WHY
[00:07:25] EXTREME WEATHER CONDITIONS CAN ALSO DAMAGE THEM, WHICH IS WHY THEY SHOULD NOT BE STORED
[00:07:29] THEY SHOULD NOT BE STORED OUTDOORS, LIKE ON THE BALCONY OF AN APARTMENT OR CONDO. OUTDOORS, LIKE ON THE BALCONY OF AN APARTMENT OR CONDO. >> 99% OF THE BIKES THAT WE HAVE
[00:07:33] AN APARTMENT OR CONDO. >> 99% OF THE BIKES THAT WE HAVE AT LEAST HERE THAT I KNOW OF, >> 99% OF THE BIKES THAT WE HAVE AT LEAST HERE THAT I KNOW OF, THE BATTERY'S DETACHABLE, SO IT
[00:07:37] AT LEAST HERE THAT I KNOW OF, THE BATTERY'S DETACHABLE, SO IT COMES OFF OF THE BIKE. THE BATTERY'S DETACHABLE, SO IT COMES OFF OF THE BIKE. I RECOMMEND JUST KEEP IT INDOORS
[00:07:41] COMES OFF OF THE BIKE. I RECOMMEND JUST KEEP IT INDOORS AND AVOID ANY, LIKE, WEIRD
[00:07:43] I RECOMMEND JUST KEEP IT INDOORS AND AVOID ANY, LIKE, WEIRD CONDITIONS.
[00:07:46] CONDITIONS. EXTREME HEAT. EXTREME COLD. EXTREME HEAT. EXTREME COLD. >> Reporter: TORONTO FIRE
[00:07:49] EXTREME COLD. >> Reporter: TORONTO FIRE CHIEF JIM JESSOP SAYS ONE OF THE
[00:07:51] >> Reporter: TORONTO FIRE CHIEF JIM JESSOP SAYS ONE OF THE CONCERNS IS THAT MANY OF THESE
[00:07:55] CONCERNS IS THAT MANY OF THESE BATTERIES ARE AFTER-MARKET, BEING SOLD ONLINE AND SOLD FROM BATTERIES ARE AFTER-MARKET, BEING SOLD ONLINE AND SOLD FROM OVERSEAS WITH NO REGULATORY
[00:07:59] BEING SOLD ONLINE AND SOLD FROM OVERSEAS WITH NO REGULATORY EVERY SIGHT. OVERSEAS WITH NO REGULATORY EVERY SIGHT. HE SAYS THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
[00:08:03] EVERY SIGHT. HE SAYS THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT NEEDS TO STEP IN AND STOP THIS.
[00:08:05] HE SAYS THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT NEEDS TO STEP IN AND STOP THIS. >> THIS IS OUR NUMBER 1 REQUEST,
[00:08:07] NEEDS TO STEP IN AND STOP THIS. >> THIS IS OUR NUMBER 1 REQUEST, AND WE'VE ASKED THE FEDERAL
[00:08:09] >> THIS IS OUR NUMBER 1 REQUEST, AND WE'VE ASKED THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS
[00:08:11] AND WE'VE ASKED THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS NOW TO STRIKE UP A COMMITTEE TO GOVERNMENT FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS NOW TO STRIKE UP A COMMITTEE TO LOOK AT INTRODUCING REGULATIONS
[00:08:15] NOW TO STRIKE UP A COMMITTEE TO LOOK AT INTRODUCING REGULATIONS THAT WOULD MANDATE THESE
[00:08:18] According to a recent report, the real estate market is on the decline here in Edmonton. As of this year,
[00:08:22] there was an 11% drop in sales compared to 2025,
[00:08:25] with apartment condo specifically taking a 20% dive
[00:08:27] in comparison to the same time last year. So what does this
[00:08:30] mean for potential buyers? It means they have an
[00:08:33] opportunity to actually get into a property that they're
[00:08:36] not they don't have to compete for. Typically,
[00:08:38] condos are described as an affordable and desirable home
[00:08:41] for anyone looking to get into real estate for the first time,
[00:08:44] but on paper, that doesn't seem to be the
[00:08:46] case this year. The Realtors Association
[00:08:48] Edmonton says the reason for this dip is a large supply of
[00:08:52] condos across Edmonton. The more inventory you have,
[00:08:55] it just tends to drive prices down and demand down. Some
[00:08:58] Realtors view this uptick in units as a good sign for anyone
[00:09:02] looking to purchase a home. There's a huge selection out
[00:09:06] there. If you're selling, you have to be a little bit
[00:09:09] more strategic on how you're pricing,
[00:09:11] how you're pricing your unit for sale. And if you have a lot
[00:09:15] of equity in your unit already, then you might be at liberty
[00:09:19] of having a really competitive and compelling price. While
[00:09:22] Patterson says it's a buyers market for condos,
[00:09:25] she warns that isn't the case for every type of property. If
[00:09:29] you're a family and you're trying to find a home in in a
[00:09:32] place like maybe like Greenfield for instance,
[00:09:35] and you're trying to find a single family home,
[00:09:38] then it might not necessarily be the buyers market that
[00:09:42] you're seeking. And she's not alone in viewing this as an
[00:09:45] opening to break into the real estate market. I see right now
[00:09:49] a little bit of a blip of an opportunity to get a great deal
[00:09:53] and then maybe move forward and earn equity over the next
[00:09:56] couple of years. So, according to the experts,
[00:09:58] now is as good a time as any if you're looking to purchase a condo.
[00:10:05] A report by Feed NB and the Human Development Council finds
[00:10:09] food banks across the province lack adequate facilities,
[00:10:13] storage and funding to meet the growing need.
[00:10:17] This Moncton food bank served nearly 2000 families in July
[00:10:21] and they're seeing the effects of the increasing demand first
[00:10:26] hand.
[00:10:27] Some days were so busy we're just running around. They don't
[00:10:31] even get a break and God love them we would. We couldn't do
[00:10:35] what we do without our volunteers because we have 7
[00:10:39] paid staff, permanent staff and I'm one of
[00:10:41] them. There are no more hours in the day,
[00:10:44] there are no more days in the week. So we've had to look at
[00:10:48] how we provide service and our service model had to change. So
[00:10:52] now we are anybody new coming in. There is not an option to
[00:10:56] register for twice a month.
[00:10:58] We don't have that capacity now. We've reached capacity.
[00:11:04] The report included interviews with staff at 68 food banks and
[00:11:08] community kitchens across the province. It found many lack
[00:11:12] adequate facilities, storage and funding to meet the
[00:11:16] growing demand.
[00:11:18] The report also highlights the shrinking pool of volunteers
[00:11:22] that the sector relies on.
[00:11:25] Taylor says it all rings true for the Moncton Food Bank.
[00:11:29] This is an age to building and we're blessed to have such a
[00:11:34] big space. So we maximize the space and we're able to have
[00:11:38] more programs. But with that comes more expenses too, right?
[00:11:42] There's higher maintenance, there's higher utility costs
[00:11:46] right now because the building is agent needs a deep retrofit.
[00:11:52] They are Mukto Food Bank serves between 450 to 550 families
[00:11:56] every month. And although the population is smaller than
[00:12:00] Moncton, the challenges are the same.
[00:12:03] You know, like the donations are down,
[00:12:06] but we have space issues with storing food.
[00:12:10] So that's one of our biggest challenges and making sure that
[00:12:14] there's money in the bank so that we can pay the people that
[00:12:17] we have to pay and keep the lights on and,
[00:12:20] and all that kind of stuff. And when we look at applying for
[00:12:23] grants and, and stuff with the government
[00:12:25] or, or with, you know, foundations and things like
[00:12:28] that, the, the,
[00:12:30] that money is not geared to maintain your operations.
[00:12:34] The report makes some recommendations,
[00:12:37] including increased government funding,
[00:12:39] exploring different models such as mobile food banks or merging
[00:12:44] organizations, and calling on the government
[00:12:47] to invest in affordable housing, childcare and lowering the cost
[00:12:51] of food.
[00:12:53] In June, the province gave Feed and B 9
[00:12:56] million to buy more higher quality food. In a statement,
[00:12:59] the Department of Social Development said every
[00:13:02] community, kitchen and food bank that
[00:13:05] applied for funding last year got what they asked for.
[00:15:22] Every fall, millions roll up their sleeves
[00:15:24] for a flu shot, but Americans will soon have a
[00:15:28] new option. The FDA has now approved Modernas mRNA flu
[00:15:32] vaccine for adults aged 50 and older. I am so excited about
[00:15:36] the potential for M RNA vaccines. She says a recent
[00:15:40] study found M RNA flu vaccines are 27 to 35% more effective at
[00:15:44] preventing influenza than the traditional flu shots. The M
[00:15:48] RNA vaccines seem to be very protective in people
[00:15:52] who are older, who have comorbidities and
[00:15:54] people who are immunocompromised. M RNA
[00:15:57] vaccines are easier and faster to make,
[00:15:59] which means more ability to adapt to new strains of the flu
[00:16:03] virus. Most flu vaccine is still grown in chicken eggs,
[00:16:06] and this takes months to do. And the farther ahead you have
[00:16:10] to plan to grow it, your risk of a mismatch in
[00:16:13] strains is going to be higher. Maderna has applied for
[00:16:16] approval in Europe, Australia and here in Canada,
[00:16:19] where it's under review. I'm hopeful that that helped.
[00:16:22] That will be quite optimistic about it. Jill Premoli's two
[00:16:26] year old son Jude died from influenza BA decade ago despite
[00:16:30] being vaccinated. While she says no vaccine is perfect,
[00:16:33] she now campaigns to promote the flu shot. We're not
[00:16:37] vaccinating against diseases because they're uncomfortable
[00:16:40] or inconvenient. We vaccinate because diseases kill people.
[00:16:44] The FDA's approval comes one year after the US health
[00:16:48] secretary announced a wind down of M RNA vaccine development.
[00:16:52] Earlier this year,
[00:16:53] the FDA refused to review Modernas application,
[00:16:56] but after public pressure, it reversed its decision. Doing
[00:17:00] good, rigorous science still can
[00:17:07] say, public health officials will
[00:17:09] have to provide clear messaging on the benefits of M RNA
[00:17:13] technology so people can make informed choices on how to
[00:17:17] protect themselves. Karen Pauls, CBC News, Winnipeg.
[00:19:24] Quebec's rabies problem isn't getting better. Since January,
[00:19:27] the province has recorded 126 cases of the disease. Last year,
[00:19:31] it recorded a total of 93. The Ministry of Environment says
[00:19:35] the exact cause of the spread isn't clear,
[00:19:38] but it's taking steps to bring it under control. That includes
[00:19:43] expanding a ban on relocating animals like raccoons, skunks,
[00:19:47] foxes and coyotes in certain parts of the province. Some
[00:19:51] people just catch some animals that
[00:19:53] consider as nuisance on their property could be raccoons,
[00:19:57] skunk and that just moved them a bit further like you know,
[00:20:01] close to a for its patch just because they don't want to have
[00:20:05] them on their properties. So that can lead to the spread of
[00:20:09] raccoon rabies because this animal won't stay where you
[00:20:13] just dropped them. It could move 5/10/15 kilometers away to
[00:20:16] find food. The temporary ban now applies to 227
[00:20:20] municipalities, indigenous territories and
[00:20:22] unorganized territories
[00:20:24] across the Monte Clegg, Estelle and Samantha Dubec.
[00:20:27] Some in those regions say they've been seeing more
[00:20:31] raccoons lately.
[00:20:33] Passage to the rare blood Do spend on Genius advice is to
[00:20:37] stay away from the animals and take steps to prevent them from
[00:20:41] coming back. Avoid feeding the animals you know. Block the
[00:20:45] access to your compost to your garbages. Like if you have also
[00:20:49] a small garden, just make sure it's all blocked.
[00:20:53] For people with pets, rabies vaccinations are
[00:20:56] recommended.
[00:20:58] Well fit my mission and they are all recommend. Pastis is
[00:21:01] sharp peaceful morning. The province is also ramping up its
[00:21:05] vaccination efforts. In June, they vaccinated more than 2500
[00:21:09] raccoons in Montreal South Shore and are currently
[00:21:12] distributing vaccine baits across affected regions. The
[00:21:15] government says the hope is to once again eliminate the
[00:21:19] disease in Quebec.
[00:23:29] The rain was basically the water was up to here,
[00:23:31] the rain had finished, everything was covered. And
[00:23:35] Bill Rittelmeyer still has water on his Ontario vineyard.
[00:23:39] But it's a far cry from last week after an unprecedented
[00:23:43] amount of rain dumped over and over on the Niagara Region.
[00:23:47] It's where about 3/4 of Canada's wine is made,
[00:23:50] leaving vineyards and communities soaked. I drove in
[00:23:54] this way and I was creating a wave because I was driving over
[00:23:58] water
[00:23:59] an absurd amount. Not good for the vines. Rittelmeyer has been
[00:24:03] preparing for moments like this, though,
[00:24:06] focusing on soil quality to handle all kinds of extreme
[00:24:09] weather. What we have to do is get away from the old ideas on
[00:24:13] how to grow grapes and start to realize that we need to expect
[00:24:17] this kind of weather, wild weather in every direction.
[00:24:20] Global weirding, as I like to refer to it.
[00:24:24] Still, this is uncharted territory,
[00:24:26] according to officials. We saw scenes of, you know,
[00:24:30] water pouring off of the escarpment and bursting through
[00:24:34] windows and basements. It was terrifying.
[00:24:38] Share of the Grape Growers of Ontario says growers are
[00:24:41] resilient. But we've had a few sleepless nights and adapting
[00:24:45] to the changing climate comes at a cost. If no one buys our
[00:24:48] product then it's very difficult to reinvest. So it it
[00:24:51] might seem very, very little to the consumer,
[00:24:54] but it makes a huge difference. This is the Chardonnay now.
[00:24:57] It's a waiting game. I'm seeing just a little bit of mildew
[00:25:01] starting on a couple of them that worries me. Are the roots
[00:25:04] drowning
[00:25:06] what that means for his crop until harvest in the fall?
[00:25:09] And we're trying to get things dry.
[00:25:12] Tough job, especially with more rain in
[00:25:14] the forecast. She and Jordan, CBC News,
[00:25:17] Niagara on the Lake Ontario.
[00:29:57] The city was under a state of emergency. Wherever you want,
[00:30:00] your neighbor needs help. It's what we do in Saskatchewan,
[00:30:03] across Canada to drop in the valley. One day soon we hope to
[00:30:07] have a vaccine. You want news? The chase lasted 39 minutes,
[00:30:10] was found alive. Believe hiring people came together to help.
[00:30:14] We are here for you. Can we keep you in CBC News,
[00:30:17] Ottawa and here Winnipeg, White Horse and Saskatoon,
[00:30:21] Montreal, Calgary, Vancouver, Charlottetown, Dartmouth, Banff National Park.
[00:30:32] I'm Adrian Arceneaux, chief correspondent for CBC News. Here's what's making news right now.
[00:30:38] AN SIDE CBC NEWSROOM. I'M DEANA SUMANAC-JOHNSON.
[00:30:42] I'M DEANA SUMANAC-JOHNSON. THE WILDFIRE SITUATION IN THE WILDFIRE SITUATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA GROWING
[00:30:45] BRITISH COLUMBIA GROWING INCREASINGLY VOLATILE. INCREASINGLY VOLATILE. PREMIER DAVID EBY HAS PREMIER DAVID EBY HAS DECLARED A PROVINCIAL STATE
[00:30:49] DECLARED A PROVINCIAL STATE OF EMERGENCY AS OVER 100 OF EMERGENCY AS OVER 100 FIRES RAGE ACROSS THE FIRES RAGE ACROSS THE PROVINCE.
[00:30:52] PROVINCE. >> CONDITIONS EXTREMELY
[00:30:54] >> CONDITIONS EXTREMELY DANGEROUS, AND CHANGING
[00:30:58] DANGEROUS, AND CHANGING MINUTE BY MINUTE. MINUTE BY MINUTE. THE FIRES ARE MOVING THE FIRES ARE MOVING UNCREDIBLY QUICKLY.
[00:31:02] UNCREDIBLY QUICKLY. THIS MARKS A SIGNIFICANT THIS MARKS A SIGNIFICANT SHIFT IN THE OVERALL SHIFT IN THE OVERALL FIREATION IS IN OUR PRO
[00:31:06] FIREATION IS IN OUR PRO PROVINCE. PROVINCE. -- SITUATION.