CBCNEWS — The Nature of Things
20260920 020000 UTC
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[00:00:23] You're watching CBC News. I'm Steven Dsouza,
[00:00:25] Co host of The 5th Estate. Here's what's making news right
[00:00:29] now.
[00:00:31] CBC NEWSROOM. I'M DEANA SUMANAC-JOHNSON.
[00:00:33] I'M DEANA SUMANAC-JOHNSON. PRIME MINISTER MARK CARNEY'S IN
[00:00:36] PRIME MINISTER MARK CARNEY'S IN OTTAWA WHERE THE FINAL LIBERAL
[00:00:38] OTTAWA WHERE THE FINAL LIBERAL CAUCUS MEETINGS IS IN THE BOOKS CAUCUS MEETINGS IS IN THE BOOKS AHEAD OF M.P.s RETURNING TO
[00:00:42] AHEAD OF M.P.s RETURNING TO THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON MONDAY THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON MONDAY FOR THE FALL SITTING.
[00:00:44] FOR THE FALL SITTING. MARK CARNEY DIDN'T TAKE QUESTION MARK CARNEY DIDN'T TAKE QUESTION FROM REPORTERS AS HE ARRIVED
[00:00:47] FROM REPORTERS AS HE ARRIVED THIS MORNING. THIS MORNING. HE'S BACK FROM A BUSY WEEK THAT
[00:00:51] HE'S BACK FROM A BUSY WEEK THAT INCLUDED AN INVESTMENT SUMMIT IN INCLUDED AN INVESTMENT SUMMIT IN TORONTO, AND A SPEECH TO THE
[00:00:54] TORONTO, AND A SPEECH TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT IN FRANCE. EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT IN FRANCE. CARNEY TOLD LIBERAL M.P.s
[00:00:58] CARNEY TOLD LIBERAL M.P.s YESTERDAY THAT WAS JUST A WARMUP YESTERDAY THAT WAS JUST A WARMUP SAYING THIS WILL BE A CRUCIAL
[00:01:01] SAYING THIS WILL BE A CRUCIAL SESSION IN THE HOUSE. SESSION IN THE HOUSE. TODAY'S MEETING COMES AFTER
[00:01:04] TODAY'S MEETING COMES AFTER MEXICO'S PRESIDENT SAID SHE'S MEXICO'S PRESIDENT SAID SHE'S REACHED SOME AGREEMENTS WITH THE REACHED SOME AGREEMENTS WITH THE U.S.
[00:01:08] U.S. CBC'S ASHLEY BURKE IS IN OTTAWA
[00:01:10] CBC'S ASHLEY BURKE IS IN OTTAWA AND IS FOLLOWING THAT FOR US.
[00:01:12] AND IS FOLLOWING THAT FOR US. ASHLEY, WHAT DID THE PRIME ASHLEY, WHAT DID THE PRIME MINISTER SAY ON HIS WAY OUT OF MINISTER SAY ON HIS WAY OUT OF THE CAUCUS?
[00:01:16] THE CAUCUS? >> Reporter: DIANE NARCS THE >> Reporter: DIANE NARCS THE U.S. AND MEXICO COULD BE CLOSING
[00:01:19] U.S. AND MEXICO COULD BE CLOSING IN ON A TRADE DEAL WHEN IN IN ON A TRADE DEAL WHEN IN CANADA THERE ARE NO SIGNS OF IT
[00:01:23] CANADA THERE ARE NO SIGNS OF IT RETURNING TO TALKS WITH THE RETURNING TO TALKS WITH THE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION FOR SOME
[00:01:26] TRUMP ADMINISTRATION FOR SOME SORT OF A TRADE DEAL AND ON HIS
[00:01:28] SORT OF A TRADE DEAL AND ON HIS WAY OUT OF CAUCUS AFTER THIS WAY OUT OF CAUCUS AFTER THIS MEETING WITH THE M.P.s, THE
[00:01:32] MEETING WITH THE M.P.s, THE PRIME MINISTER WAS ASKED WHAT PRIME MINISTER WAS ASKED WHAT DOES THAT MEAN FOR CANADA AND AS
[00:01:34] DOES THAT MEAN FOR CANADA AND AS WELL WHEN WILL HE SPEAK TO
[00:01:36] WELL WHEN WILL HE SPEAK TO TRUMPET? TRUMPET? DONALD TRUMP, AT THE U.N.
[00:01:41] DONALD TRUMP, AT THE U.N. GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN NEW YORK? GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN NEW YORK? TAKE A LISTEN.
[00:01:44] TAKE A LISTEN. >> ANY PLANS TO MEET WITH DONALD >> ANY PLANS TO MEET WITH DONALD TRUMP IN NEW YORK.
[00:01:47] TRUMP IN NEW YORK. >> I HAVE LOTS OF PEOPLE TO
[00:01:51] >> I HAVE LOTS OF PEOPLE TO MEET. MEET. >> WHAT DOES THE DEAL WITH
[00:01:54] >> WHAT DOES THE DEAL WITH CLAUDIA SHEINBAUM MEAN FOR US?
[00:01:57] CLAUDIA SHEINBAUM MEAN FOR US? >> IT MEANS WE'RE A SOVEREIGN
[00:02:00] >> IT MEANS WE'RE A SOVEREIGN COUNTRY. COUNTRY. >> Reporter: YESTERDAY >> Reporter: YESTERDAY MEXICO'S PRESIDENT SAYS THEY'RE
[00:02:04] MEXICO'S PRESIDENT SAYS THEY'RE TRYING TO FINALIZE A TRADE DEAL TRYING TO FINALIZE A TRADE DEAL WITH THE U.S. AND TALKED TO
[00:02:08] WITH THE U.S. AND TALKED TO PRESIDENT TRUMP HERSELF AND THEY
[00:02:10] PRESIDENT TRUMP HERSELF AND THEY REACHED SOME AGREEMENTS. REACHED SOME AGREEMENTS. SHE DIDN'T SAY WHAT.
[00:02:14] SHE DIDN'T SAY WHAT. CARNEY TOLD HIS M.P.s
[00:02:15] CARNEY TOLD HIS M.P.s YESTERDAY WHEN HE ADDRESSED THEM
[00:02:18] YESTERDAY WHEN HE ADDRESSED THEM HE THOUGHT IT WAS THE RIGHT HE THOUGHT IT WAS THE RIGHT DECISION THAT CANADA WALKED AWAY
[00:02:21] DECISION THAT CANADA WALKED AWAY FROM THE TABLE BUT SAID THAT FROM THE TABLE BUT SAID THAT CANADA'S READY TO RETURN AS LONG
[00:02:25] CANADA'S READY TO RETURN AS LONG AS THE U.S. RESPECTS CANADA'S
[00:02:28] AS THE U.S. RESPECTS CANADA'S SOVEREIGNTY, LANGUAGE AND SOVEREIGNTY, LANGUAGE AND CULTURE. CULTURE. HERE'S WHAT ONE MINISTER SAID.
[00:02:32] HERE'S WHAT ONE MINISTER SAID. >> THE PRIME MINISTER HAS BEEN >> THE PRIME MINISTER HAS BEEN CLEAR. CLEAR. WE WILL BE THERE TO SUPPORT
[00:02:36] WE WILL BE THERE TO SUPPORT CANADIANS AND TO MAKE SURE THAT
[00:02:37] CANADIANS AND TO MAKE SURE THAT WE GET TO A GOOD DEAL
[00:02:40] WE GET TO A GOOD DEAL EVENTUALLY. EVENTUALLY. >> Reporter: SO THAT'S WHAT
[00:02:43] >> Reporter: SO THAT'S WHAT MELANIE JOLY HAD TO SAY ABOUT, MELANIE JOLY HAD TO SAY ABOUT, YOU KNOW, WHEN THOSE TALKS WILL
[00:02:46] YOU KNOW, WHEN THOSE TALKS WILL RESUME. RESUME. TELL ME, ASHLEY, WHAT ARE WE
[00:02:49] TELL ME, ASHLEY, WHAT ARE WE HEARING FROM THE GOVERNMENT ON
[00:02:51] HEARING FROM THE GOVERNMENT ON THE PRIORITIES WHEN THE HOUSE RETURNS ON MONDAY? >> Reporter: WELL, THE PRIME
[00:02:55] >> Reporter: WELL, THE PRIME MINISTER'S DESCRIBING A MINISTER'S DESCRIBING A FAST-PACED FALL. FAST-PACED FALL. HE SAID A BUSY COUPLE OF WEEKS
[00:02:59] HE SAID A BUSY COUPLE OF WEEKS AND HE WARNED THAT THAT IS JUST AND HE WARNED THAT THAT IS JUST THE WARMUP FOR WHAT'S TO COME
[00:03:02] THE WARMUP FOR WHAT'S TO COME AND HE PROMISES SWEEPING AND HE PROMISES SWEEPING LEGISLATION STARTING AS EARLY AS
[00:03:05] LEGISLATION STARTING AS EARLY AS NEXT WEEK AND THAT INCLUDES NEXT WEEK AND THAT INCLUDES SPEEDING UP INFRASTRUCTURE AND
[00:03:08] SPEEDING UP INFRASTRUCTURE AND OTHER PROJECTS, INCLUDING
[00:03:10] OTHER PROJECTS, INCLUDING POTENTIALLY PIPELINES BY
[00:03:12] POTENTIALLY PIPELINES BY REDUCING REGULATORY REVIEWS DOWN REDUCING REGULATORY REVIEWS DOWN TO A YEAR.
[00:03:15] TO A YEAR. THAT MEANS SOME LIBERAL M.P.s
[00:03:17] THAT MEANS SOME LIBERAL M.P.s WILL BE ASKED TO VOTE TO PEEL
[00:03:19] WILL BE ASKED TO VOTE TO PEEL BACK SOME OF THE REGULATIONS BACK SOME OF THE REGULATIONS THEY SUPPORTED UNDER JUSTIN THEY SUPPORTED UNDER JUSTIN TRUDEAU.
[00:03:23] TRUDEAU. HERE'S WHAT ONE SECRETARY OF HERE'S WHAT ONE SECRETARY OF STATE HAD TO SAY ABOUT THAT.
[00:03:26] STATE HAD TO SAY ABOUT THAT. >> I THINK IT'S A DIFFERENT >> I THINK IT'S A DIFFERENT LANDSCAPE THAN WE HAD IN THE LANDSCAPE THAN WE HAD IN THE PAST.
[00:03:30] PAST. AND WE NEED TO LOOK AT THINGS AND WE NEED TO LOOK AT THINGS DIFFERENTLY.
[00:03:33] DIFFERENTLY. >> Reporter: THERE WILL ALSO >> Reporter: THERE WILL ALSO BE PROPOSED CHANGES NEXT WEEK TO
[00:03:36] BE PROPOSED CHANGES NEXT WEEK TO A CONTROVERSIAL PART OF CANADA'S A CONTROVERSIAL PART OF CANADA'S LABOR ACT AND SOURCES SAY THAT
[00:03:40] LABOR ACT AND SOURCES SAY THAT IT WILL ALLOW MINISTERS -- THE IT WILL ALLOW MINISTERS -- THE MINISTER RESPONSIBLE TO DIRECT
[00:03:43] MINISTER RESPONSIBLE TO DIRECT THE CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL LABOR THE CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD TO END WORK
[00:03:47] RELATIONS BOARD TO END WORK STOPPAGES AND ORDER ARBITRATION. STOPPAGES AND ORDER ARBITRATION. TAKE A LISTEN.
[00:03:50] TAKE A LISTEN. >> GOVERNMENT ALREADY HAS THE >> GOVERNMENT ALREADY HAS THE POWER TO INTERVENE.
[00:03:53] POWER TO INTERVENE. THE POINT IS TO REDUCE THE TIME
[00:03:55] THE POINT IS TO REDUCE THE TIME THAT THE GOVERNMENT IS FORCED TO THAT THE GOVERNMENT IS FORCED TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM FOR EMPLOYERS
[00:03:58] SOLVE THE PROBLEM FOR EMPLOYERS AND UNIONS. AND UNIONS. >> Reporter: WE NEED TO SEE
[00:04:01] >> Reporter: WE NEED TO SEE THE DETAILS OF THAT, BUT UNIONS THE DETAILS OF THAT, BUT UNIONS ARE ALREADY WORRIED AND WE ARE
[00:04:05] ARE ALREADY WORRIED AND WE ARE EXPECTING PUSHBACK FROM THE NDP EXPECTING PUSHBACK FROM THE NDP WHEN THE HOUSE RETURNS NEXT
[00:04:09] WHEN THE HOUSE RETURNS NEXT WEEK. WEEK. BUT BEFORE, THAT THE PRIME BUT BEFORE, THAT THE PRIME MINISTER'S HEADING ON ANOTHER
[00:04:13] MINISTER'S HEADING ON ANOTHER SHORT TRIP, HE'S GOING TO BE SHORT TRIP, HE'S GOING TO BE MEETING WITH THE PRESIDENT OF
[00:04:16] MEETING WITH THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE, EMMANUEL MACRON, IN FRANCE, EMMANUEL MACRON, IN SAINT PIERRE-ET-MIQUELON AND
[00:04:19] SAINT PIERRE-ET-MIQUELON AND THAT'S HAPPENING TOMORROW. THAT'S HAPPENING TOMORROW. >> Deana: THANKS,
[00:04:25] A I have no announcement to make about an election today.
[00:04:27] It's a line BC Premier David EB repeated to reporters,
[00:04:31] acknowledging the rampant speculation but not calling the
[00:04:35] snap election many are bracing for. At least not yet. And I
[00:04:38] don't think it's ever a bad idea to ask British Columbians,
[00:04:42] especially at a moment like this,
[00:04:44] about which direction we should be going. EB has already
[00:04:48] selected a campaign manager and warned Elections BC and his
[00:04:52] caucus to be election ready. It's been less than two
[00:04:55] year since his NDP government was reelected with a narrow
[00:04:59] margin, but the implosion of the
[00:05:01] opposition has many predicting EB will try to capitalize on
[00:05:06] their chaos. The exodus of BC Conservative MLA's continues,
[00:05:10] the party losing 3 more Friday, including former party leader
[00:05:14] John Rustad. That makes 12 in the past month,
[00:05:17] amounting to 1/3 of their caucus gone. Many of them are
[00:05:21] unhappy with their new leader, Carrie Lynn Findlay. I'm not
[00:05:25] going anywhere,
[00:05:27] so I'm now calling for her to step down. The premier will
[00:05:30] impose on British Columbians that costly election 2 years
[00:05:34] early. That's OK, we're ready. We're ready to go.
[00:05:37] A message of defiance even as her party spirals deeper into
[00:05:41] controversy. Ousted members claim the BC Conservative
[00:05:45] Party's former executive director hired a private
[00:05:48] investigator to look into a dozen people,
[00:05:50] including several MLA's. Some who left the Conservative
[00:05:54] caucus are now sitting as independents, others joining forces
[00:05:58] under a party called Centre BC. We we're actually have a
[00:06:01] running tally right now. We know we are at at 8 for sure.
[00:06:05] Let's face it, it's a you know what show going
[00:06:08] on with the VC Conservatives right now. The NDP is just
[00:06:11] looking across the aisle and seeing three sort of centre
[00:06:14] Conservative or further right Conservative parties and
[00:06:17] thinking this is a once in a lifetime opportunity to have an
[00:06:21] election where the opposition splits the vote and we can win
[00:06:24] a comfortable majority to get us through the next four years.
[00:06:28] The bigger question is
[00:06:29] their voters are at. The latest polling reveals half of British
[00:06:33] Columbians do want a change in government from the current NDP,
[00:06:37] but 2/3 feel like the BC Conservatives are not ready to
[00:06:41] govern. And if that's not complicated enough, Tanya,
[00:06:44] this is all coming at the same time as municipal elections in
[00:06:48] BC. That's right, a provincial election now would
[00:06:51] coincide with and threaten to over shadow the civic elections
[00:06:55] that are happening across BC next month. So municipal
[00:06:59] leaders are urging the premier
[00:07:01] not to trigger overlapping and perhaps competing elections.
[00:07:04] Paul. Alright, Thanks, Tanya. That's Tanya Fletcher in
[00:07:07] Vancouver tonight.
[00:07:14] [♪♪] >> Natasha: QUÉBEC PROVINCIAL >> Natasha: QUÉBEC PROVINCIAL POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING AFTER
[00:07:17] POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING AFTER SIX PEOPLE WERE STRUCK BY A SIX PEOPLE WERE STRUCK BY A VEHICLE AT A FESTIVAL ABOUT 200
[00:07:21] VEHICLE AT A FESTIVAL ABOUT 200 KILOMETRES NORTHEAST OF MONTRÉA. KILOMETRES NORTHEAST OF MONTRÉA. LINDA WARD IS FOLLOWING THE
[00:07:25] LINDA WARD IS FOLLOWING THE STORY FOR US. STORY FOR US. AT WHAT -- WHAT DO WE KNOW AT
[00:07:29] AT WHAT -- WHAT DO WE KNOW AT THIS STAGE? THIS STAGE? >> Reporter: IT HAPPENED AROUND
[00:07:31] >> Reporter: IT HAPPENED AROUND 4:30 AM. 4:30 AM. THE SQ CONFIRMING TO ME JUST A
[00:07:35] THE SQ CONFIRMING TO ME JUST A SHORT WHILE AGO THAT THIS WAS
[00:07:36] SHORT WHILE AGO THAT THIS WAS NOT A PREMEDITATED ACT OR A
[00:07:40] NOT A PREMEDITATED ACT OR A VEHICLE RAMMING.
[00:07:41] VEHICLE RAMMING. THERE WAS A DISPUTE AND A DRIVER
[00:07:44] THERE WAS A DISPUTE AND A DRIVER LEFT THE SCENE QUICKLY AND HIT LEFT THE SCENE QUICKLY AND HIT SIX PEOPLE IN THE AREA.
[00:07:49] SIX PEOPLE IN THE AREA. POLICE SAY THE VEHICLE FLED THE POLICE SAY THE VEHICLE FLED THE SCENE.
[00:07:52] SCENE. IT WAS FOUND IN OUR EARLIER --
[00:07:55] IT WAS FOUND IN OUR EARLIER -- LATER AROUND 5:30 AM IN THE
[00:07:57] LATER AROUND 5:30 AM IN THE QUÉBEC CITY AREA. QUÉBEC CITY AREA. THAT'S WHERE A MAN IN HIS
[00:08:00] THAT'S WHERE A MAN IN HIS TWENTIES WAS ARRESTED. TWENTIES WAS ARRESTED. THE VICTIMS WERE TAKEN TO
[00:08:04] THE VICTIMS WERE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL WITH
[00:08:06] HOSPITAL WITH NONLIFE-THREATENING INJURIES. ORGANIZERS ARE CALLING THIS AN ISOLATED INCIDENT BEYOND OUR
[00:08:10] ISOLATED INCIDENT BEYOND OUR CONTROL.
[00:08:11] CONTROL. IN A STATEMENT, THEY SAY... THE
[00:08:17] IN A STATEMENT, THEY SAY... THE FESTIVAL IS A CELEBRATORY EVENT FESTIVAL IS A CELEBRATORY EVENT WHERE EVERYONE SHOULD FEEL WHERE EVERYONE SHOULD FEEL SAFE.
[00:08:21] SAFE. THAT'S WHY EVERY EFFORT IS BEING THAT'S WHY EVERY EFFORT IS BEING MADE TO ENSURE THAT SAFETY.
[00:08:24] MADE TO ENSURE THAT SAFETY. A CIVIL THE CIVIL ACTIVITIES ARE
[00:08:26] A CIVIL THE CIVIL ACTIVITIES ARE STILL GOING AHEAD AND THREE
[00:08:29] STILL GOING AHEAD AND THREE POLITICIANS, PROVINCIAL LEADERS
[00:08:32] POLITICIANS, PROVINCIAL LEADERS ARE GOING FOR THE LEADERSHIP IN
[00:08:34] ARE GOING FOR THE LEADERSHIP IN THIS ELECTION CAMPAIGN ARE
[00:08:37] THIS ELECTION CAMPAIGN ARE EXPECTED ON SITE TODAY AS PART EXPECTED ON SITE TODAY AS PART OF THE CAMPAIGN.
[00:08:41] OF THE CAMPAIGN. THE SEE A CUTE LEADER WAS THE SEE A CUTE LEADER WAS POSTING ON SOCIAL MEDIA SOME
[00:08:44] POSTING ON SOCIAL MEDIA SOME CONDOLENCES TODAY... AND THE
[00:08:50] CONDOLENCES TODAY... AND THE P.Q. LEADER ALSO OFFERING HIS
[00:08:54] P.Q. LEADER ALSO OFFERING HIS CONDOLENCES, SENDING HIS CONDOLENCES, SENDING HIS THOU
[00:11:06] SO YOU WON'T KNOW THE FINAL TALLY EITHER.
[00:11:09] TALLY EITHER. >> Marianne: THANKS SO MUCH WERE >> Marianne: THANKS SO MUCH WERE THIS, LINDA.
[00:11:12] THIS, LINDA. >> Linda: YOU'RE WELCOME. >> Linda: YOU'RE WELCOME. >> Marianne: DONALD TRUMP SAYS
[00:11:15] >> Marianne: DONALD TRUMP SAYS THE UNITED STATES AND DENMARK THE UNITED STATES AND DENMARK REACHED A DEAL OVER DECREASING
[00:11:18] REACHED A DEAL OVER DECREASING THE MILITARY PRESENCE IN THE MILITARY PRESENCE IN GREENLAND.
[00:11:21] GREENLAND. THIS COMES AFTER THE U.S.
[00:11:22] THIS COMES AFTER THE U.S. PRESIDENT THREATENED TO TAKE
[00:11:25] PRESIDENT THREATENED TO TAKE GREENLAND BY FORCE. GREENLAND BY FORCE. GREENLAND, DENMARK AND THE
[00:11:28] GREENLAND, DENMARK AND THE UNITED STATES ARE EXPECTED TO UNITED STATES ARE EXPECTED TO SIGN THE DEAL NEXT WEEK.
[00:11:31] SIGN THE DEAL NEXT WEEK. DENMARK'S PRIME MINISTER SAYS DENMARK'S PRIME MINISTER SAYS THE DEAL STRENGTHENS SECURITY IN
[00:11:34] THE DEAL STRENGTHENS SECURITY IN THE ARCTIC AND THE NORTH
[00:11:36] THE ARCTIC AND THE NORTH ATLANTIC AREA, BUT SHE DID NOT
[00:11:40] ATLANTIC AREA, BUT SHE DID NOT ADDRESS SPECIFICS IN THE ADDRESS SPECIFICS IN THE AGREEMENT.
[00:11:44] AGREEMENT. LET'S BRING IN THE CBC'S JULIA LET'S BRING IN THE CBC'S JULIA CHAPMAN IN LONDON.
[00:11:46] CHAPMAN IN LONDON. JULIA, WHAT MORE DO WE KNOW JULIA, WHAT MORE DO WE KNOW ABOUT WHAT'S IN THIS AGREEMENT?
[00:11:49] ABOUT WHAT'S IN THIS AGREEMENT? >> Julia: WELL, MARIANNE, >> Julia: WELL, MARIANNE, PRESIDENT TRUMP SAYS THAT THIS
[00:11:52] PRESIDENT TRUMP SAYS THAT THIS WILL RESULT IN A LARGE BUILDUP
[00:11:54] WILL RESULT IN A LARGE BUILDUP OF THE U.S. MILITARY PRESENCE ON OF THE U.S. MILITARY PRESENCE ON GREENLAND, WHICH HAS
[00:11:58] GREENLAND, WHICH HAS SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED SINCE THE SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED SINCE THE COLD WAR.
[00:12:01] COLD WAR. AND HE SAID THAT THE DEAL MEANS
[00:12:04] AND HE SAID THAT THE DEAL MEANS AMERICAN ADVERSARIES CAN'T HAVE
[00:12:07] AMERICAN ADVERSARIES CAN'T HAVE A PRESENCE IN GREENLAND. A PRESENCE IN GREENLAND. THERE HAS BEEN A WARNING THAT
[00:12:11] THERE HAS BEEN A WARNING THAT THE ISLAND IS VULNERABLE TO THE ISLAND IS VULNERABLE TO THREATS FROM CHINA AND RUSSIA.
[00:12:14] THREATS FROM CHINA AND RUSSIA. IT HAS HUGE NATURAL RESOURCES IT HAS HUGE NATURAL RESOURCES AND PRESIDENT TRUMP HAS HINTED
[00:12:17] AND PRESIDENT TRUMP HAS HINTED THAT HE WANTS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE THAT HE WANTS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THOSE. OF THOSE. WHAT THIS DEAL ISN'T, AS FAR AS
[00:12:21] WHAT THIS DEAL ISN'T, AS FAR AS WE CAN TELL, AND ANY KIND OF WE CAN TELL, AND ANY KIND OF ANNEXATION OR OWNERSHIP OF THE
[00:12:25] ANNEXATION OR OWNERSHIP OF THE ISLAND, WHICH IS PART OF ISLAND, WHICH IS PART OF DENMARK.
[00:12:28] DENMARK. IT'S A DANISH SEMI-AUTONOMOUS IT'S A DANISH SEMI-AUTONOMOUS TERRITORY.
[00:12:31] TERRITORY. TRUMP HAS PREVIOUSLY SAID THAT TRUMP HAS PREVIOUSLY SAID THAT ANYTHING LESS THAN OWNERSHIP
[00:12:34] ANYTHING LESS THAN OWNERSHIP WOULD BE UNACCEPTABLE, AND THOSE
[00:12:36] WOULD BE UNACCEPTABLE, AND THOSE COMMENTS REALLY RATTLED NATO.
[00:12:39] COMMENTS REALLY RATTLED NATO. IT WAS SEEN AS AN UNPRECEDENTED
[00:12:42] IT WAS SEEN AS AN UNPRECEDENTED THREAT FROM ONE MEMBER AGAINST THREAT FROM ONE MEMBER AGAINST ANOTHER.
[00:12:45] ANOTHER. BUT DENMARK'S PRIME MINISTER BUT DENMARK'S PRIME MINISTER METTE FREDERIKSEN SAID THIS
[00:12:48] METTE FREDERIKSEN SAID THIS AGREEMENT PRESERVES GREENLAND'S AGREEMENT PRESERVES GREENLAND'S SOVEREIGNTY AND THE LEADER OF
[00:12:51] SOVEREIGNTY AND THE LEADER OF GREENLAND ITSELF SAYS THAT IT IS GREENLAND ITSELF SAYS THAT IT IS ACTUALLY BENEFICIAL TO EVERYONE.
[00:12:54] ACTUALLY BENEFICIAL TO EVERYONE. IT'S BEEN QUIETLY NEGOTIATED IT'S BEEN QUIETLY NEGOTIATED OVER RECENT MONTHS AND APPEARS
[00:12:58] OVER RECENT MONTHS AND APPEARS TO BE SOMETHING OF AN OFFRAMP TO BE SOMETHING OF AN OFFRAMP FROM TRUMP'S EARLIER RHETORIC,
[00:13:02] FROM TRUMP'S EARLIER RHETORIC, OFFERING THE PRESIDENT A OFFERING THE PRESIDENT A DEMOCRATIC WIN WITHOUT
[00:13:06] DEMOCRATIC WIN WITHOUT FULFILLING ITS EARLIER DEMANDS.
[00:13:07] FULFILLING ITS EARLIER DEMANDS. IN MANY WAYS, IT'S DIFFICULT TO
[00:13:10] IN MANY WAYS, IT'S DIFFICULT TO SEE WHY THIS WAS NECESSARY SEE WHY THIS WAS NECESSARY BECAUSE DENMARK AND THE U.S. ARE
[00:13:13] BECAUSE DENMARK AND THE U.S. ARE ALREADY ALLIES UNDER THE NATO ALREADY ALLIES UNDER THE NATO AGREEMENT, BUT AMERICAN
[00:13:17] AGREEMENT, BUT AMERICAN OFFICIALS SAY THIS IS A DEAL
[00:13:18] OFFICIALS SAY THIS IS A DEAL THAT WOULD REMAIN IN FORCE EVEN
[00:13:21] THAT WOULD REMAIN IN FORCE EVEN IF GREENLAND WERE BECOME IF GREENLAND WERE BECOME INDEPENDENT FROM DENMARK.
[00:13:24] INDEPENDENT FROM DENMARK. SO THE IDEA IS TO GUARANTEE SO THE IDEA IS TO GUARANTEE SECURITY IN THE ARCTIC, IN THE
[00:13:27] SECURITY IN THE ARCTIC, IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC AND FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC AND FOR THE UNITED STATES AS WELL EVEN IN
[00:13:30] UNITED STATES AS WELL EVEN IN THE FACE OF POLITICAL TURMOIL OR THE FACE OF POLITICAL TURMOIL OR GE
[00:15:42] In the east of the island Of Montreal,
[00:15:44] support for Quebec sovereignty runs deep. But with the
[00:15:47] provincial election less than two weeks away,
[00:15:52] many voters here have different priorities,
[00:15:55] including the economy amid U.S. trade war. Thurmont paper. So I
[00:15:59] says everyone is paying for the high cost of tariffs,
[00:16:02] including here at the grocery store. Says this senior
[00:16:07] trade war is really bad, says this voter who wants
[00:16:10] stability amid broad economic anxiety. Support for Quebec
[00:16:14] independence is at its lowest level in decades. Just 27% of
[00:16:19] Quebecers say they would vote yes if another referendum was
[00:16:23] held, according to a recent poll.
[00:16:27] The party Quebecois campaigning for change No,
[00:16:30] promising not to hold a referendum until U.S. President
[00:16:33] Donald Trump is out of office. And of course,
[00:16:36] the question of the tariffs is part of the election. And our
[00:16:40] answer is that we have the best team. The nationalist but
[00:16:44] staunchly federalist CAQ, deeply unpopular in the polls
[00:16:48] until recently, is using the trade war to
[00:16:51] attempt a political comeback. Leader Kirsten Frechette
[00:16:54] arguing Quebeckers needs stability.
[00:16:57] The Mama now is not the time to launch a referendum,
[00:17:00] she says. In fact, it's the worst moment in the
[00:17:03] last 50 years. There's no party right now that is trying to
[00:17:07] make Quebec independence the question of the ballot. This
[00:17:11] political scientist says Trump's return to office
[00:17:14] appears to have caused a sharp drop in support for sovereignty.
[00:17:18] It's not a decline that suggests that it has been a
[00:17:21] change of conviction, but rather a change of context.
[00:17:24] And it's really the context right now that is seen as not
[00:17:28] ideal to support sovereignty. Talk of sovereignty still
[00:17:31] continues to be an issue of debate on the campaign trail,
[00:17:34] with five parties competitive to win seats looking for any
[00:17:38] edge to sway Quebeckers at the ballot box. Alexander Silverman,
[00:17:42] Stand up for a strong and sovereign Alberta within a
[00:17:44] united Canada. As the Alberta government starts running ads
[00:17:48] about the upcoming referendum, a new report commissioned by
[00:17:52] the government lays out the potential costs of separation
[00:17:57] as much as $170 billion / 5 years. It says in a worst case
[00:18:01] scenario, Alberta's GDP could drop by
[00:18:03] about 10%, average annual wages could
[00:18:06] shrink by close to $5500, and the debt could grow by $327
[00:18:10] billion. In a scenario where things go smoothly,
[00:18:13] GDP could fall by about 2%, those wages could drop by about
[00:18:18] $1200 a person, and Alberta's debt could
[00:18:20] increase by $209 billion. A lot of pain up front,
[00:18:24] not a huge amount of gain. Those pushing for Alberta to
[00:18:27] leave say the uncertainty is worth it. The question is,
[00:18:31] are we more afraid of what's coming with Liberals and power?
[00:18:35] Are we more afraid of being self-sufficient?
[00:18:38] Because either way, there's a risk
[00:18:41] campaigning to stay in Canada, believe the costs could be even
[00:18:45] higher. There are so many assumptions. And at the very
[00:18:47] bottom, at the very bottom of the report, it says we're not sure. We're
[00:18:51] not sure if this is right or not,
[00:18:53] but this is the best we could do. And I think that that's
[00:18:56] actually the statement that we should be focused on. Alberta's
[00:18:59] premier pointing to the costs, saying it's up to voters to
[00:19:03] make up their minds. It's not inconsequential the amount of
[00:19:06] debt we would have to take on. I'm personally of the view that
[00:19:09] things are going so well right now that we've managed to
[00:19:12] address so many of the things that were holding Alberta back. This
[00:19:16] political scientist says the province has not campaigned
[00:19:19] strongly for the stay vote. If they were actually interested
[00:19:23] in making a strong campaign for Alberta to remain part of
[00:19:26] Canada, they would be saying exactly
[00:19:28] that on all of their messaging and all of their ad buying. As
[00:19:31] the vault looms, campaigns on both sides are
[00:19:34] expected to ramp up. Albertans head to the polls October 19th
[00:19:38] Julia Wong, CBC News, Edmonton.
[00:19:48] The latest round of US tariffs and Canadian counter tariffs
[00:19:51] are creeping into your grocery store receipts. When will it
[00:19:55] happen and why? Well, that depends on what you're
[00:19:57] buying. The immediate consumer impact is pretty
[00:20:00] straightforward. The Canadian counter tariffs range anywhere
[00:20:04] from 25 to 50%. If you're buying, say,
[00:20:06] American milk or cheese, American honey or American
[00:20:09] makeup, you'll likely be paying more as
[00:20:11] soon as the tariffed inventory hits the shelves,
[00:20:14] keeping in mind that retailers still have some under tariff
[00:20:17] stock to sell first.
[00:20:19] Further down the road is when you'll start to see the tariffs
[00:20:22] on raw materials like steel, aluminum and paper start to
[00:20:25] show up. The consumer side will show up sooner because that's
[00:20:29] on finished goods. But the long term impact,
[00:20:32] or medium term I guess, is that as Canadian suppliers
[00:20:35] buy some of the industrial raw materials like packaging and
[00:20:39] things of that nature from the US,
[00:20:41] that'll start to show up in consumer goods over the next
[00:20:44] several months as those products are made and
[00:20:47] distributed to Canadian retailers. So what are the
[00:20:50] major grocers doing? Metro, who own Food Basics,
[00:20:53] say they haven't seen price
[00:20:54] increases from suppliers due to the tariffs. Yeah, law blah,
[00:20:58] who own law, laws, No frills, Shoppers Drug Mart. Several
[00:21:01] other grocery store banners say they're pushing back on
[00:21:04] suppliers when they believe that increases aren't justified,
[00:21:08] but when they are justified. When the terrorists increase
[00:21:11] the cost for Loblaws, the company says that that is
[00:21:14] going to reflect on the shelf. Penny for penny. To make things
[00:21:17] easier, they are marking products with
[00:21:20] the letter T to identify that it's been impacted by tariffs.
[00:21:23] They're also keeping up with the Maple Leaf mark to identify
[00:21:26] products of Canada or things made in Canada. The product of
[00:21:30] Canada is when 98
[00:21:31] percent is from Canada. Made in Canada is 51%. And then you
[00:21:34] have other things like design in Canada. Think you know what,
[00:21:37] we're possible. If you can choose a product that has some
[00:21:41] form of Canadian content, then you're helping Canadian.
[00:21:44] If you want to avoid buying tariff goods at the grocery
[00:21:47] store. It's pretty simple if you take the time to check the
[00:21:50] labels. But as we move out of Canadian growing season,
[00:21:53] that's when things become a little bit more challenging. We
[00:21:57] can still buy Canadian milk. We can still buy Canadian cheese,
[00:22:00] beef, pork, frozen vegetables, all of those sorts of things.
[00:22:04] We can still buy Canadian, but in December and January
[00:22:07] we're not going to buy domestic broccoli and we're not going to
[00:22:10] buy domestic Brussels sprouts. So come winter time,
[00:22:13] you can still avoid tariffs on a lot of goods,
[00:22:15] but if you want to avoid them entirely,
[00:22:17] you might have to swap out some of those weekly staples in your
[00:22:20] grocery basket.
[00:22:26] If you filled up your car recently,
[00:22:27] you may have cringed at the price at the pump,
[00:22:30] but for those who rely on diesel,
[00:22:32] the picture is a lot more daunting. Of course is bad
[00:22:36] because it will be increase everything right?
[00:22:38] That's not a good for the company or for the owner
[00:22:42] operator. Also because sometime I filled up diesel from outside
[00:22:46] the Alberta they always prefer to You need to fill up your
[00:22:49] fuel in the Arboretum. 1 truck driver I spoke to told me a
[00:22:53] gravel company refused to deliver to his
[00:22:56] construction site because of diesel prices. Others say while
[00:22:59] it doesn't impact their personal pockets,
[00:23:02] they are noticing a significant difference in their daily stop
[00:23:06] for fuel. For our company, I think right now we are
[00:23:09] spending double, yeah,
[00:23:12] all the work is going on. Sometimes we have to stay home
[00:23:15] just to wait for the loads because of the digit prices.
[00:23:18] But the price of diesel goes beyond those who fill up at the
[00:23:22] station. Diesel powers much of the economy, including freight trucks, trains,
[00:23:26] agriculture and construction. For people who are the backbone
[00:23:29] of the economy, the trucks, the trains,
[00:23:31] the jet planes that move all the goods,
[00:23:33] there's a need for them to continue to do it. And so
[00:23:36] they'll they'll have to do it. They have to hope they can pass
[00:23:40] through their higher costs to to their customers.
[00:23:43] Says this isn't just a Canadian issue either,
[00:23:46] It's worldwide. The oil issue from the Strait of Hormuz and
[00:23:50] Middle East is bad and so that's pushing oil prices up.
[00:23:54] But even more it's the the refineries that are struggling.
[00:23:58] So the world is short millions of barrels a day of refined
[00:24:03] products that normally would be available on the market.
[00:24:07] Madison says even if prices go down as we get more supply,
[00:24:11] there isn't enough refining capacity
[00:24:14] to turn it into the things we use. As for the truck drivers I
[00:24:17] spoke to, they say they are concerned
[00:24:20] about the potential of diesel going up and also the cost of
[00:24:24] regular gas getting out of hand. Nicole Healey, CBC News,
[00:24:27] Edmonton.
[00:24:31] What kind of future do Albertans want for their
[00:24:33] province? The upcoming referendum will
[00:24:35] reveal where voters stand. To learn what the choices mean,
[00:24:39] stay tuned to CBC News for full coverage. The Alberta
[00:24:42] referendum October 19th. Make an informed choice.
[00:26:53] Canadians love their salmon and imported more than $750 million
[00:26:56] worth from countries like Norway,
[00:26:59] much to this grin of Atlantic salmon farmers here who say
[00:27:02] they could easily produce more for sale here. We have the
[00:27:06] people, we have the coastline, we have the knowledge and we
[00:27:10] have the will. Tom Taylor is with the Fish Farmers
[00:27:13] Association and says the value of imports has doubled since
[00:27:17] 2016. But he says there's room to grow and replace imports
[00:27:20] with local fish. That 46, 000 metric tons of
[00:27:23] Atlantic salmon that were raised to create the products
[00:27:26] that were imported into Canada could be raised here and should
[00:27:30] be raised here.
[00:27:32] The industry says a big problem is the time it takes to get a
[00:27:35] project approved here compared to other countries,
[00:27:38] years compared to six months in Norway. That's a real challenge
[00:27:42] that governments are going to need to answer. Saint John Bays
[00:27:46] Cook Aquaculture operates in 16 countries and says that's been
[00:27:50] their experience as we've grown globally. You know,
[00:27:53] sometimes it's, it's better to invest and grow
[00:27:56] in other places in the world, not necessarily here because of
[00:27:59] the length of time that it takes to actually get new
[00:28:03] operations established.
[00:28:06] But those who view farm salmon as a threat to wild salmon are
[00:28:09] against growing the industry by approving new farming sites.
[00:28:13] The Atlantic Salmon Federation's Neville Crab says
[00:28:15] there isn't much room to add new firms in New Brunswick and
[00:28:19] Nova Scotia. And while Newfoundland has been
[00:28:22] identified as a growth area, he says companies aren't even
[00:28:25] fully utilizing their existing operations there. One way to
[00:28:28] think of our position is stay where you are,
[00:28:31] use what you have and do what you can. And even within the
[00:28:34] existing licensed footprint of the industry,
[00:28:37] there is truly room for expanding production. Cook is
[00:28:41] already working on making its current sites more productive.
[00:28:46] There are around a dozen people working on computers at this
[00:28:50] Cook centre in Blacks Harbor, feeding and monitoring salmon
[00:28:53] as close as Graham and Anne and as far away as Australia.
[00:28:57] Innovative practices like this are at the centre of the
[00:29:01] company's growth plans. We see growth of our existing
[00:29:04] operations becoming much more productive and being able to
[00:29:08] harvest fish in a shorter time period. Being able to grow our
[00:29:13] fish larger in our land based facilities before they're
[00:29:16] transferred to the ocean cages and then harvesting those fish
[00:29:21] out for market quicker so we can utilize our existing farms
[00:29:25] at a higher rate of production and capacity.
[00:29:29] The industry is also making a renewed push to establish
[00:29:32] operations in marine protected areas,
[00:29:34] but that would mean lifting restrictions on medications and
[00:29:37] other treatments in those areas.
[00:29:39] The Conservation Council says that could include pesticides
[00:29:43] to kill sea lice that could harm other marine life,
[00:29:45] like lobsters.
[00:29:47] They want to keep those areas off limits for salmon farming
[00:29:50] purring from industry over the last few years.
[00:29:55] They they don't want, you know, they've pretty much said
[00:29:58] explicitly they don't want anywhere taken off the table
[00:30:02] for aquaculture. They wanna see possibility for expansion
[00:30:05] wherever technology allows them to go. The industry's critics
[00:30:09] know that more growth may take place here. They just don't
[00:30:13] want replacing salmon from places like Norway with salmon
[00:30:16] raised in Canada to come at the expense of wild salmon and the
[00:30:20] marine environment, yeah.
[00:31:42] This is Montreal critical care physician Dr. Francois Marquis.
[00:31:46] And this is a deep fake doctor Francois Marquis. It's an AI
[00:31:50] generated video of his face and voice used to advertise drugs
[00:31:55] on social media. And this time I'm selling something that is
[00:31:59] supposed to fix your joints. I had patients, actual victims,
[00:32:03] come for me in the ICU wanting to get their money back. And
[00:32:07] he's not the only prominent Canadian physician being deep
[00:32:11] faked during the aggressive wave of mandatory COVID vaccination
[00:32:16] back in the pandemic, online ads used an AI generated
[00:32:19] version of Canada's former top Dr. Teresa Tam,
[00:32:22] the Canadian government Department of Health and BC's
[00:32:25] provincial health officer, Doctor Bonnie Henry. It is
[00:32:28] still happening on and off. It's very disturbing. The
[00:32:31] challenge now is AI video keeps getting better and tougher to
[00:32:35] spot.
[00:32:37] One study found up to half of individuals couldn't tell the
[00:32:40] difference between authentic videos and deep fakes. I think
[00:32:44] that anytime content is being pushed to you and they're
[00:32:47] selling a product, that should be a major red flag.
[00:32:51] That's because of strict standards enforced by medical
[00:32:54] colleges in Canada, which don't allow doctors to
[00:32:57] advertise regulated drugs or medical devices. The federal
[00:33:01] government says anyone who may have been a victim of fraud or
[00:33:05] cyber crime can file a police report
[00:33:07] or contact the Canadian Anti Fraud Centre. There's a faint
[00:33:11] Paul and a fake Brad running around TikTok,
[00:33:14] but doctors who've tried those routes say fake ads are tough
[00:33:18] to take down. I started complaining to the police and
[00:33:21] basically I was told that there's nothing they can really
[00:33:25] do. The bottom line? Be skeptical of any video
[00:33:28] showing a doctor pedaling health products before you hand
[00:33:31] over your credit card. Lauren Pelley, CBC News, Toronto.
[00:36:10] These Grade 7 students in New Brunswick are getting their
[00:36:14] assignment in what sounds like a whole new language,
[00:36:17] Artificial intelligence. Your school AI are Autobots. We're
[00:36:21] gonna continue that. The province is the first in Canada
[00:36:24] to incorporate AI into curriculum from kindergarten to
[00:36:28] Grade 12. For the youngest kids, it starts as simple as
[00:36:31] awareness of technology and examining how it makes them
[00:36:35] feel. What's it like to have a book read to them through an
[00:36:39] app rather than by a teacher?
[00:36:41] Older grades will actually work with the technology in high
[00:36:44] school. For example, my stepson came home yesterday
[00:36:47] and told me he had used Microsoft Copilot to choose his
[00:36:50] independent reading book this term. So he had fed in some
[00:36:54] information about what he's interested in and that brought
[00:36:57] back examples of different books he could read. New
[00:37:00] Brunswick's province wide approach contrast to the rest
[00:37:04] of Canada where AI policy is more piece meal left up to
[00:37:07] individual school boards or even teachers. Provincial
[00:37:10] education ministries and school boards
[00:37:12] districts divisions have frankly not moved with the
[00:37:16] urgency that that they need given the extent to which this
[00:37:19] kind of tsunami of of AI use has has washed into schools.
[00:37:23] But there are concerns, especially at a time when major
[00:37:26] AI experts are asking for a slowdown in AI development.
[00:37:30] Some even issuing dire warnings about the risk AI poses to
[00:37:33] humanity. And some parents across Canada feel schools
[00:37:37] should not be the testing ground for it. When students
[00:37:40] use these tools, they give up more easily. They
[00:37:43] don't remember much, they don't learn as much. They
[00:37:46] become reliant on the tools
[00:37:49] Experts say schools will have to strike a balance,
[00:37:51] acknowledging the importance of AI while protecting critical
[00:37:55] thinking as they prepare the kids for this new frontier of
[00:37:59] learning. Deanna Sunak Johnson, CBC News, Toronto.
[00:38:04] Government needs to make sure that this is done right.
[00:38:06] Shortly after an international group ranked Newfoundland and
[00:38:10] Labrador as third lowest among other provinces in math scores,
[00:38:14] the government announced that standardized public exams will
[00:38:17] be making a comeback following a long pause back in 2020.
[00:38:21] Standardized tests can have a multitude of meanings,
[00:38:24] but governments recent announcement look more at the
[00:38:27] provincial evaluation so that they can ensure that, you know,
[00:38:30] students have certain skills before they graduate.
[00:38:34] The president of the NTA adds that standardized exams will
[00:38:37] help students be better equipped and prepped if they
[00:38:40] choose to pursue paths outside of the province. By measuring
[00:38:44] where students are provincially you're you're ensuring that
[00:38:47] they reach certain levels and certain levels of understanding
[00:38:50] before they leave to high school system. But according to
[00:38:54] Dale Lamb, proper teacher training is
[00:38:56] vital to get students to that level. Professional learning
[00:38:59] for teachers to prepare those students is going to be
[00:39:03] paramount if they're going to make a difference
[00:39:05] in how, you know, students reach certain
[00:39:07] standards and how they reach certain levels. Students are
[00:39:10] also feeling the pressure because standardized exams are
[00:39:13] new to them. They're calling for extra support before test
[00:39:16] day arrives. I think we should have a lot of more like study
[00:39:20] booklets and stuff like that to give us prepared. I think
[00:39:22] definitely more like study and like,
[00:39:24] review because I find I didn't get much of that, like,
[00:39:27] last year. Yeah, I think the same. And like,
[00:39:30] I think there should be just more like resources,
[00:39:33] like free for like those that can't afford it. Lamb also
[00:39:36] raises his concerns about accessibility. He says the
[00:39:39] association is hearing a lack of institutional resource
[00:39:43] teachers. Those teachers are tasked with supporting the
[00:39:46] students in the rooms. So, you know,
[00:39:48] does the students that have differing needs, those needs,
[00:39:51] those needs have to be met. The teachers association says
[00:39:54] bringing standardized exams back is a good move,
[00:39:57] but they're keeping a close eye on how the province
[00:40:00] pulls it out. This is to ensure teachers workloads won't
[00:40:03] increase and students get the right resources they need,
[00:40:07] Highlighting that class sizes remains a hurdle towards
[00:40:11] ensuring that success. Max Bacco, CBC News, St. John's.
[00:42:23] Teach What time are they score? Matthew Merch's parents are
[00:42:27] used to cheering for him on the ice. Now they're holding vigil
[00:42:31] at his side. He's my heart,
[00:42:34] he's my world.
[00:42:36] He brings us so much joy.
[00:42:38] The 21 year old NHL prospect from Hamilton,
[00:42:41] ON was at an early morning outdoor workout last month with
[00:42:45] his Arizona State University hockey team when he collapsed.
[00:42:49] Matthew's parents say he was healthy,
[00:42:52] but he suffered heat stroke and is now in critical condition.
[00:42:56] While we were devastated, devastated, heartbroken,
[00:42:59] shocked. Do you think Matthew will be able to survive what's
[00:43:03] happened to him?
[00:43:05] Lawyer. I'm not a doctor, but I don't believe so. Matthew
[00:43:09] started playing hockey around 5 years old. In 2023. He was
[00:43:13] drafted by the Saint Louis Blues. His parents talked to
[00:43:17] him before that last workout. He was excited and ready,
[00:43:21] ready to go to work. The family's lawyer says it was a
[00:43:25] military style workout taking place in overwhelming heat and
[00:43:29] water was withheld from players. Monitoring people to see if
[00:43:33] they have heat problems or having a cool down tub,
[00:43:36] someone has heat stroke or heat exhaustion,
[00:43:39] things like that didn't take place. He wants a third party
[00:43:44] investigation. Arizona State University says it's doing a
[00:43:48] review and confirms a third party was involved in the
[00:43:52] workout. Its campus police also investigating. One hockey
[00:43:56] development coach says athletes are highly competitive but
[00:44:00] protections are critical. There can be a better education
[00:44:05] towards when is too much from
[00:44:07] on a player standpoint. The team,
[00:44:09] you know has to also take and and and show the players like
[00:44:13] hey, you can come to us. The
[00:44:14] Professional Hockey Players Association going even further,
[00:44:18] saying athletes shouldn't have to choose between their health
[00:44:22] and their careers, adding the athlete was failed
[00:44:25] by the system that should have protected him. As for the Maich
[00:44:29] family, they wait. Everyone is here and
[00:44:31] they're not leaving his side.
[00:44:34] We're just continuing and asking the Lord to give us our
[00:44:37] our miracle. The family says they're taking it one day at a
[00:44:41] time and say they're not giving up on Matthew.
[00:44:45] Julia Wong, CBC News, Edmonton.
[00:44:50] Kirsten Hankey's family says her death last month was
[00:44:53] preventable. She started a home with me.
[00:44:58] We have animals, we have a house,
[00:45:02] we have all these memories that she doesn't get to experience
[00:45:06] anymore.
[00:45:07] Kirby says Hankie, who was his partner,
[00:45:10] fell at the entrance of their home and broke her ankle. But
[00:45:13] when she arrived at Royal University Hospital for surgery
[00:45:17] days later, Kirby says the staff sent her
[00:45:20] home. We were met with nurses that were dumbfounded as to who
[00:45:23] we even were.
[00:45:26] The first two hours of our hospital visit was spent
[00:45:30] explaining what her injury was,
[00:45:33] explaining why we're here and what surgery needed to be done.
[00:45:37] Five days later, Hankie collapsed at home. Her
[00:45:40] family says a blood clot that had developed in her ankle
[00:45:44] reached her lungs.
[00:45:45] She was taken off life support on August 20th and a statement
[00:45:49] to CBC, the Saskatchewan Health
[00:45:51] Authority, calls what happened to Hankey a
[00:45:54] critical incident and it's initiated a formal legislative
[00:45:57] process to review the incident and disclose the findings to
[00:46:00] her family. Health Minister Jeremy Cockrell said in a
[00:46:04] statement that he expects the SHA to thoroughly examine the
[00:46:07] circumstances surrounding the incident,
[00:46:10] but her family only found out about that review when CBC
[00:46:13] shared the SH a statement with them. It shouldn't
[00:46:16] even be news or an e-mail that that should have to be sent.
[00:46:20] It's obvious on the
[00:46:23] in the situation at whole that it should absolutely be
[00:46:26] reviewed. There's no question it should. A Ministry of Health
[00:46:30] report shows there were 88 critical incidents in the 2025
[00:46:34] to 2026 fiscal year. The Saskatchewan NDP says it points
[00:46:37] to wider issues around surgery wait times. This is
[00:46:40] are not one off
[00:46:45] instances.
[00:46:46] There are people and families and consequences. For now,
[00:46:50] Hankie's family is left to wait for the review and keep her
[00:46:55] memory alive. Mavella, CBC News, Saskatoon.
[00:47:00] Anytime, any place in today's world of
[00:47:03] online sports betting, gambling has few limits. Teddy
[00:47:06] Waterwitch knows the cost of it. I can't even put it into
[00:47:09] figures how much I've lost. He developed a gambling disorder,
[00:47:13] lost his career as an accountant and nearly his life.
[00:47:16] At times I was gambling, lost all my money and you know
[00:47:20] that that led me to to drinking a few years ago,
[00:47:23] he turned to his local emergency department for help.
[00:47:26] There's lots of variability and Canadian researchers say
[00:47:29] there's a troubling
[00:47:31] increase of people going to ER for gambling disorders. The
[00:47:34] people who are showing up are probably representing the
[00:47:38] absolute most severe manifestations of it. Most of
[00:47:41] them are there for what seemed to be mental health crises.
[00:47:45] Researchers analyzed 14 years of hospital data from Ontario
[00:47:49] and found 952 ER visits related to gambling disorders and say
[00:47:53] after the market opened up to online sports betting,
[00:47:57] rates jumped by 99%. There's a real warning signal that
[00:48:00] gambling use is going up, that associated harms arising
[00:48:04] and that this is not really been part of the calculus or
[00:48:08] conversation training on sports and most affected boys and men.
[00:48:12] Experts say the constant marketing of betting sites is
[00:48:16] tied to harm. You are marketing it directly at them and then
[00:48:20] you layer on top of that having a phone in your pocket all the
[00:48:24] time. It enables access almost constantly. In Ontario,
[00:48:27] there are 2.6 million registered player accounts that
[00:48:31] gambled $80 billion last year. As more people placed bets,
[00:48:34] more are also reaching out for help. We also see that there
[00:48:38] are worsening of anxiety disorder,
[00:48:40] worsening of school attendance problems there at BET 365.
[00:48:43] Experts say governments need to tighten restrictions on ads. We
[00:48:47] do need to separate these sports watching experience from
[00:48:50] the gambling advertising experience. Researchers say
[00:48:54] they hope that any provinces or territories wanting to open up
[00:48:57] the online gambling market put protections in place to Shawna
[00:49:01] Reed. CBC News
[00:49:02] Toronto
[00:49:05] attention here.
[00:49:11] Meet two patients, both in desperate need of hip
[00:49:14] replacement surgery. The pain is unbelievable,
[00:49:17] like there was literally killing me.
[00:49:20] Cheryl Stewart stayed on the public wait list. Neil Payne
[00:49:24] gave up waiting, taking on more than $20,
[00:49:27] 000 in debt to pay for surgery in Quebec. It's it's a big hit
[00:49:30] really. To cut delays, Alberta plans to let doctors
[00:49:34] work in both public hospitals and private clinics,
[00:49:37] similar to a model in Quebec, while Ontario remains almost
[00:49:40] entirely public. According to the latest data for hip
[00:49:44] replacements, about 84% of patients in
[00:49:46] Ontario get their surgery within the national benchmark
[00:49:49] time. Alberta falls below the Canadian
[00:49:52] coverage at 63%. In Quebec, where private pay is most
[00:49:55] established, it's 54%. Alberta's plan isn't
[00:49:58] an exact copy of Quebec. Those in favor say if done right,
[00:50:02] it'll increase the number of surgeries without splitting the
[00:50:06] workforce. Our private system without guardrails can
[00:50:10] potentially siphon off surgeons. But you know, with that,
[00:50:13] with guardrails, it absolutely can work. But
[00:50:16] some warn expanding private options risks repeating
[00:50:20] Quebec's mistakes, creating more access
[00:50:22] challenges. If the surgeon can get four times as much to do
[00:50:28] surgery
[00:50:29] private for pay surgery, they're going to prioritize
[00:50:33] that. That's just human nature. An Australian study found dual
[00:50:37] practice reduced weights by an average of 0.34,
[00:50:39] or less than half a day in public hospitals. The main
[00:50:43] principle? Alberta promises strict rules
[00:50:45] for dual practice doctors. Critics say proven public
[00:50:49] solutions can do a better job, including centralized waitlists.
[00:50:52] Pool patients into one queue for the next available surgeon.
[00:50:56] Surgical hubs dedicated out of hospital clinics for hip and
[00:51:00] knee procedures
[00:51:01] and extended our hours Ron hospital operating rooms on
[00:51:04] evenings and weekends. Payne got his surgery. Stuart waited
[00:51:09] over 2 years for hers for two tiered system. So you know,
[00:51:12] you certainly don't feel like you're in the upper tier,
[00:51:16] that's for sure. As private care expands,
[00:51:19] patients are asking who gets relief and who gets left
[00:51:22] waiting. Christine Birax, CBC News, Toronto.
[00:53:35] The Mission Thrift Store in Charlottetown deals with up to
[00:53:39] 200 donated items a day. The manager has been with the store
[00:53:43] since it first opened in 2014, and she says she's been seeing
[00:53:47] more and more come in over the years,
[00:53:49] especially recently. Storage isn't a problem. We do have
[00:53:53] some trailers off site that we have had to put things in,
[00:53:57] so we bring in the oldest trailer because it has the
[00:54:00] oldest product and then we load it and send it with new product.
[00:54:05] And we do have a warehouse and we have containers here as well.
[00:54:09] Schroeder says still, it can be a challenge to deal
[00:54:12] with the constant influx of donations and not all second
[00:54:16] hand stores can keep up. Like if they're smaller and they
[00:54:19] don't have the people to work in donations,
[00:54:22] then it's really difficult for them to keep taking it and keep
[00:54:26] putting it out. In Summerside, the Salvation Army Thrift Store
[00:54:30] has had to pause donations due to an abundance of items. It
[00:54:34] says the store will stay open to shoppers,
[00:54:36] but with limited space, it doesn't have the capacity to
[00:54:40] take in anymore items. One expert says people don't always
[00:54:44] realize the work that has to be done to get donations from the
[00:54:48] bin onto store shelves. Somebody needs to, you know,
[00:54:52] actually sit through the piles of clothes and decide how much
[00:54:56] they are going to price each items,
[00:54:59] whether an item is actually and reasonable or not,
[00:55:02] has a resale value or not.
[00:55:05] And they also have to decide, OK,
[00:55:08] if this piece of clothing is not going to be on our shelf,
[00:55:12] then
[00:55:14] how do we deal with it? And I think a lot of times we
[00:55:18] offload that responsibility to the stores without realizing
[00:55:22] users. Most people have good intentions when donating. But
[00:55:26] she says being responsible about purchases and consumption
[00:55:30] patterns is important. Very few people, I think,
[00:55:35] truly engage with their disposal stage,
[00:55:37] which is when we don't need this anymore,
[00:55:39] how are we going to get rid of it?
[00:55:42] And I think being conscious about this aspect of
[00:55:44] consumption could really go a long way. The Mission Thrift
[00:55:48] Store says even though they have lots,
[00:55:50] it's important that people keep donating when they can. The
[00:55:54] Summerside Salvation Army says it's thrift store donations
[00:55:57] will reopen once it deals with the backlog. Gwyneth Egan,
[00:56:01] CBC News, Charlottetown.
[00:56:05] When I'm running each day, I take one day at a time. With
[00:56:08] every grueling step, Terry Fox turned pain into
[00:56:12] purpose. He set out in 1980 to run across the country his
[00:56:16] Marathon of Hope, meant to raise money for Cancer
[00:56:19] Research after losing his leg to the disease. Now,
[00:56:23] a new documentary based on dozens of reels of previously
[00:56:27] unseen footage is rocking his brother. Seeing
[00:56:31] Terry running
[00:56:32] and hearing him, the audio is what really,
[00:56:35] really got to me. That was that was gold the first time I saw
[00:56:39] him run, run, Terry Run, premiering at TIFF,
[00:56:42] puts the audience on the road with Fox,
[00:56:45] his best friend Doug and his brother Darrell for the 143 day
[00:56:49] journey that began in St. John's. When you get to know
[00:56:53] Terry, you realize that he was, you know, this average student,
[00:56:57] very much an introvert, an average athlete,
[00:57:00] but he had so much grit. It aims to show
[00:57:03] more intimate portrayal of the man many now see as a hero. His
[00:57:07] determination, playfulness, Terry an incredible sense of
[00:57:11] humor. But you have to pick your moments and moments of
[00:57:15] frustration caught on camera. 2 The runs heartbreaking end
[00:57:19] outside Thunder Bay ON When Fox found out the cancer was back
[00:57:23] and in his lungs, he had already accepted it and
[00:57:26] and was thinking of the positive somehow. And that this
[00:57:29] will only give more meaning to what I've just accomplished.
[00:57:34] More than $24 million but never got to finish his run. Fox died
[00:57:39] in 1981 at the age of 22. He inspired me,
[00:57:42] inspired the world. And he inspired me most about the fact
[00:57:46] that dreams come true. If you have the courage to try Terry
[00:57:50] Fox Runs now take place around the world every year,
[00:57:54] raising money for Cancer Research. Over $1 billion has
[00:57:58] been raised in his name so far. I'm going to keep on going. Run
[00:58:02] Terry Run will hit movie theatres on October 9th.
[00:58:06] Mark, Debra. Celesio, CBC News, Toronto.
[00:58:11] I'm at the Canadian Country Music Awards in Saskatoon,
[00:58:14] where I'm speaking with artists about the boom in country music
[00:58:18] popularity. According to stats from Spotify's global,
[00:58:22] streams of Canadian country music have grown 64% worldwide
[00:58:26] over the past five years.
[00:58:32] Breakthrough artist Josh Stumpf has two nominations at the
[00:58:35] awards. The 23 year old from Prince Albert says he's riding
[00:58:39] the boom. I think I'd be a fool to say that I'm not writing it.
[00:58:42] I feel very grateful for that and I think it's a testament to
[00:58:46] how good the music in Canada here is.
[00:58:50] Multiple Saskatchewan born stars are taking centre stage
[00:58:53] with performances. They say this province is home to
[00:58:56] country music no matter what. Builders also diversity and a
[00:58:59] lot of people like other things as well. I think the country
[00:59:02] roots run too deep here in Saskatchewan for it not to be a
[00:59:05] part of who we are going forward for for forever. I'm so
[00:59:09] proud to be from Saskatchewan. So I'm really proud to be able
[00:59:12] to bring all my friends from all over the country and
[00:59:15] actually all over the world to Saskatoon and to be able to
[00:59:18] show off not only the the beautiful place
[00:59:20] where I'm from, but the people of Saskatchewan.
[00:59:23] Because I think that there is no one more fun and rowdy.
[00:59:27] There's no bigger country music fans and no one more warm and
[00:59:30] welcoming. This week more than ever,
[00:59:33] weather country is cool or not, it seems it still has a place
[00:59:36] in Saskatchewan. The Canadian Country Music Awards will be
[00:59:40] handed out at 6:00 PM on Saturday. Alex Kozlowski,
[00:59:43] CBC News, Saskatoon.
[01:00:23] You're watching CBC News. I'm Steven Dsouza,
[01:00:25] Co host of The 5th Estate. Here's what's making news right
[01:00:29] now.
[01:00:31] CBC NEWSROOM. I'M DEANA SUMANAC-JOHNSON.
[01:00:33] I'M DEANA SUMANAC-JOHNSON. PRIME MINISTER MARK CARNEY'S IN
[01:00:36] PRIME MINISTER MARK CARNEY'S IN OTTAWA WHERE THE FINAL LIBERAL
[01:00:38] OTTAWA WHERE THE FINAL LIBERAL CAUCUS MEETINGS IS IN THE BOOKS CAUCUS MEETINGS IS IN THE BOOKS AHEAD OF M.P.s RETURNING TO
[01:00:42] AHEAD OF M.P.s RETURNING TO THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON MONDAY THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON MONDAY FOR THE FALL SITTING.
[01:00:44] FOR THE FALL SITTING. MARK CARNEY DIDN'T TAKE QUESTION MARK CARNEY DIDN'T TAKE QUESTION FROM REPORTERS AS HE ARRIVED
[01:00:47] FROM REPORTERS AS HE ARRIVED THIS MORNING. THIS MORNING. HE'S BACK FROM A BUSY WEEK THAT HE'S BACK FROM A BUSY WEEK THAT INCLUDED AN INVESTMENT SUMMIT IN