CBCNEWS — About That
20261011 193000 UTC
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[00:00:01] a decision from Canada's top court experts say should
[00:00:04] influence all future cases in the country where both the
[00:00:08] victim and the offender are Indigenous. Trying to address
[00:00:12] violence against Indigenous women and girls and the over
[00:00:16] incarceration of Indigenous offenders. At the same time,
[00:00:20] judges have been explicitly saying I am looking for
[00:00:24] direction from the Supreme Court. Surveillance video
[00:00:27] shows
[00:00:29] Harry Cope beating his longtime on again off again partner
[00:00:32] Brittany Sack in 2021. Both Cope and Sack are magma. Cope
[00:00:36] pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five years in
[00:00:39] prison. But he appealed, saying the trial judge hadn't
[00:00:43] properly considered the systemic issues in his
[00:00:46] Indigenous background. The Nova Scotia Court of Appeal agreed
[00:00:50] and reduced Cope sentence by two years. Then Nova Scotia's
[00:00:54] Public Prosecution Service appealed to Canada's top court,
[00:00:58] arguing the Criminal Code also requires courts to deter
[00:01:02] violence against Indigenous women. Parliament intended for
[00:01:06] more serious sentences. The Supreme Court justices remained
[00:01:10] divided, with a majority of five to four
[00:01:13] upholding the decision to reduce copes sentence. It does
[00:01:17] shows how complicated it is because they're trying to to to
[00:01:21] show how can we both consider the accused circumstances and
[00:01:25] the victim circumstances when they are Indigenous
[00:01:29] Court provided a new three-step framework for judges. Assess
[00:01:32] the gravity of the offence, give primary consideration to
[00:01:36] denunciation and deterrence, and select the proportionate
[00:01:40] and just sentence in light of the Indigenous context. Judges
[00:01:43] should also reasonably engage with sentencing circles,
[00:01:47] a form of restorative justice that includes the community,
[00:01:50] as it gives a lot of guidance on how to apply the principles
[00:01:54] of the Criminal Code that didn't require the courts to
[00:01:58] incorporate Indigenous perspectives.
[00:02:00] Nova Scotia's Public Prosecution Service says it
[00:02:03] brought the appeal to Canada's top court to clarify questions
[00:02:07] of national importance. It respects the decision and will
[00:02:11] apply it to future cases. Kayla Hounsell, CBC News, Halifax.
[00:02:17] That's right, they're not being recognized as a sovereign nation.
[00:02:21] Good Nation Chief Roger Redman is taking a stand against Bell
[00:02:24] Canada's massive AI data centre project under construction
[00:02:28] within what he calls unseated Traditional Dakota Territory.
[00:02:31] The First Nation, located northeast of Regina,
[00:02:34] issued a formal challenge to Bell last week,
[00:02:37] demanding Full disclosure of information pertaining to its
[00:02:40] megaproject. We're scoping it out to see what information
[00:02:43] they're going to provide to us. And then if not,
[00:02:46] then we'll have to go through litigation,
[00:02:49] court litigation. They request
[00:02:51] information. Redmond says the fact Bell and the province have
[00:02:54] partnered with the George Gordon First Nation on the
[00:02:57] project does not relieve them of the duty to consult. That's
[00:03:00] not consultation. They need to consult with all the nations
[00:03:03] that are that's going to impact within that that radius,
[00:03:06] within it, within the traditional territories.
[00:03:09] There's 74 nations in Saskatchewan
[00:03:12] and none of those 74 that I know of have delegated their
[00:03:15] Gordon to speak on their behalf. He says he's worried about the
[00:03:19] long term health and environmental impacts the
[00:03:22] project could have. What are we leaving for our next generation?
[00:03:26] A cesspool of toxic waste? Carry the kettle. Nakota
[00:03:29] Nations land also lies within 100 kilometer radius of the
[00:03:33] development. That nation is calling on the federal and
[00:03:36] provincial governments and Bell to immediately pause
[00:03:40] construction on the development until
[00:03:42] adequate environmental assessments have been completed
[00:03:46] and the nation has been consulted in accordance with
[00:03:49] their treaty. Bell Canada tells CBC that it remains committed
[00:03:53] to engaging with local communities and First Nations
[00:03:56] on the project. The premier's office says appropriate
[00:03:59] regulatory procedures are being followed where environmental
[00:04:03] impacts are concerned. It did not provide comment on the
[00:04:07] issue of jurisdiction over unseeded land. Camilla
[00:04:10] Faragalli. CBC News Moosejaw.
[00:04:15] Lithium ion batteries can explode, overheat,
[00:04:17] and release toxic fumes if they're damaged or overcharged
[00:04:21] like this one. This training video from Kamloops Fire Rescue
[00:04:25] shows what happens when a battery heats up. Cell phones,
[00:04:28] laptops, power tools, hearing aids, ebikes,
[00:04:31] and electric cars. All everyday devices that require a lithium
[00:04:35] ion battery. And those batteries are a growing concern
[00:04:38] for fire departments, EB's especially. When they
[00:04:41] start on fire, they go into what's what's
[00:04:44] called thermal runaway,
[00:04:45] and thermal runaway is essentially a chemical chain
[00:04:49] reaction that can't be stopped even with a copious amounts of
[00:04:53] water. I charge it right here. Batteries like these,
[00:04:56] even batteries like this one for a radio controlled airplane
[00:05:00] like the kind Roly Warfield likes to fly,
[00:05:03] can wreak havoc. It was here in his basement workshop that a
[00:05:07] fire broke out when he was not home. Found out the hard way
[00:05:10] that you can't over charge these batteries and you can if
[00:05:14] you do, you're risking a
[00:05:17] a fire. Kamloops Fire Rescue is warning people to use the
[00:05:20] correct charger for the device on a hard surface and unplug
[00:05:23] them when they're fully charged.
[00:05:26] And E bikes and cars should be charged outside and not in
[00:05:29] basements or garages. They're public awareness campaign aims
[00:05:32] to educate people who use lithium ion batteries daily
[00:05:35] without any training. So what do you know about the charging
[00:05:39] of lithium ion batteries? Nothing. I plug it in,
[00:05:41] that's about it. I don't really know anything much. I just plug
[00:05:45] it in and leave it on. Where do you charge it?
[00:05:48] In various places because the battery comes out of the E bike.
[00:05:51] So sometimes they they charge it in the garage,
[00:05:54] other times they charge it actually inside the house. Well,
[00:05:57] for laptops and bones you shouldn't keep it plugged into the outlet and
[00:06:01] once it's reached 100% you should unplug it.
[00:06:05] The toxic chemicals from Lib fires are believed to be
[00:06:08] dangerous for firefighters, though long term exposure
[00:06:11] studies are not yet available. Shelley Joyce. CBC News Kamloops.
[00:08:20] Bonjour Tillemont. If nothing was done,
[00:08:22] it would become legal in March for people with a mental
[00:08:25] illness to seek medical assistance in dying. But now
[00:08:28] Justice Minister Sean Fraser says that won't happen. The
[00:08:32] government will be tabling legislation this fall that will
[00:08:35] maintain that exclusion on an indeterminate basis. After all,
[00:08:39] we're talking about ending another human beings life and I
[00:08:42] think we should have the strictest sort of oversight and
[00:08:45] criteria around that. Munn bioethics professor Darrell
[00:08:49] Pullman is applauding
[00:08:50] federal decision. This decision now by the federal government
[00:08:54] seems to say, well, let let's slow down here,
[00:08:58] at least in this place and take a look at it. Pullman believes
[00:09:02] the criteria for who should be able to receive made needs
[00:09:07] further examination. Well, I've been generally concerned
[00:09:11] since 2016 when the legislation first came into effect that the
[00:09:15] eligibility criteria for for made were,
[00:09:18] were very loose in terms of the how they were interpreted.
[00:09:23] I mean, generally, generally Canadians are in
[00:09:27] favour of, you know, having access to medical
[00:09:30] assistance in dying, but
[00:09:32] I think for the vast majority of Canadians,
[00:09:35] they believe that's for people with terminal illness. Medical
[00:09:39] assistance in dying is available to Canadians with a
[00:09:42] grievous and irremediable illness. Palliative care
[00:09:45] physician Susan McDonald believes there could be
[00:09:48] instances where that definition applies to a person with a
[00:09:52] mental illness. She's questioning the federal
[00:09:55] government's decision concern over one group of people who
[00:09:58] have been
[00:10:00] discriminated against. If you want to look at that that way,
[00:10:05] in that they can't have something that all other
[00:10:08] Canadians can apply for. As a physician who provides
[00:10:11] palliative care, McDonald sees many people near
[00:10:14] the end of their lives. I have seen patients who have had
[00:10:18] chronic mental illness
[00:10:20] and then they are referred to me because they develop a
[00:10:25] cancer or another illness
[00:10:28] and one of the first things out of their mouth is,
[00:10:32] thank God I have this cancer. Now I qualify to have medical
[00:10:36] aid in dying and that breaks my heart because I see people who
[00:10:40] have suffered and suffered and suffered
[00:10:44] who have wanted to have this procedure but have been denied
[00:10:48] it specifically because of the type of illness that they have.
[00:10:52] The federal government hasn't said exactly when this fall it
[00:10:57] will introduce changes to redefine made legislation in
[00:11:00] Canada. Mark Quinn, CBC News, St. John's.
[00:11:07] >> MY PLEASURE. >> Marianne: NOW TO A NEW REPORT >> Marianne: NOW TO A NEW REPORT BY CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH
[00:11:11] BY CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH NETWORK JACK.ORG SAYS ONE IN NETWORK JACK.ORG SAYS ONE IN THREE CANADIANS, YOUNG CANADIANS
[00:11:14] THREE CANADIANS, YOUNG CANADIANS USE GENERATIVE A.I. TOOLS AT
[00:11:17] USE GENERATIVE A.I. TOOLS AT LEAST ONCE A MONTH TO SUPPORT LEAST ONCE A MONTH TO SUPPORT THEIR MENTAL HEALTH.
[00:11:20] THEIR MENTAL HEALTH. NEARLY HALF SAY THEY'VE NOT TOLD NEARLY HALF SAY THEY'VE NOT TOLD ANYONE ABOUT THEIR USE OF A.I.
[00:11:23] ANYONE ABOUT THEIR USE OF A.I. FOR MENTAL HEALTH. FOR MENTAL HEALTH. SOME EXPERTS ARE EXPRESSING SOME EXPERTS ARE EXPRESSING CONCERNS SAYING A.I. TOOLS
[00:11:27] CONCERNS SAYING A.I. TOOLS SHOULD NOT BE USED TO IT SHOULD NOT BE USED TO IT SUBSTITUTE A HUMAN THERAPIST.
[00:11:30] SUBSTITUTE A HUMAN THERAPIST. THE REPORT COMES AS THE PUSH TO THE REPORT COMES AS THE PUSH TO SLOW DOWN A.I. DEVELOPMENT AND
[00:11:33] SLOW DOWN A.I. DEVELOPMENT AND PLACE GUARDRAILS AROUND IT GAINS PLACE GUARDRAILS AROUND IT GAINS MOMENTUM AROUND THE WORLD.
[00:11:37] MOMENTUM AROUND THE WORLD. DR. PETER SELBY IS AN ADDICTION
[00:11:40] DR. PETER SELBY IS AN ADDICTION MEDICINE PHYSICIAN AND SENIOR MEDICINE PHYSICIAN AND SENIOR SCIENTIST IN TORONTO AND HAS
[00:11:44] SCIENTIST IN TORONTO AND HAS MORE ON THE CONCERNS WITH MORE ON THE CONCERNS WITH REPLACING PERSON-TO-PERSON
[00:11:48] REPLACING PERSON-TO-PERSON THERAPY WITH ARTIFICIAL THERAPY WITH ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE. >> TEMPERATURE DOES NOT HAVE
[00:11:52] >> TEMPERATURE DOES NOT HAVE CONTEXT OF THE PERSON AND THE CONTEXT OF THE PERSON AND THE SITUATION AROUND.
[00:11:54] SITUATION AROUND. AND IT DOESN'T HAVE THAT THE AND IT DOESN'T HAVE THAT THE ABILITY TO DISTINGUISH WHETHER
[00:11:58] ABILITY TO DISTINGUISH WHETHER SOMEBODY IS DEVELOPING, FOR SOMEBODY IS DEVELOPING, FOR EXAMPLE, PARANOIA OR DEVELOPING
[00:12:02] EXAMPLE, PARANOIA OR DEVELOPING PSYCHOSIS OR HALLUCINATING
[00:12:05] PSYCHOSIS OR HALLUCINATING THEMSELVES OR IS ACTUALLY IN
[00:12:08] THEMSELVES OR IS ACTUALLY IN TROUBLE WITH HAVING, YOU KNOW,
[00:12:10] TROUBLE WITH HAVING, YOU KNOW, SUICIDAL IDEATION WHETHER THEY
[00:12:15] SUICIDAL IDEATION WHETHER THEY COULD HURT THEMSELVES OR HURT COULD HURT THEMSELVES OR HURT OTHERS.
[00:12:18] OTHERS. THESE AGENTS WHICH ARE JUST OPEN THESE AGENTS WHICH ARE JUST OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT ANY KIND
[00:12:21] TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT ANY KIND OF RESTRICTIONS FOR THOSE KINDS
[00:12:23] OF RESTRICTIONS FOR THOSE KINDS OF ACTIVITIES ARE POTENTIALLY
[00:12:27] OF ACTIVITIES ARE POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS. DANGEROUS. IT WOULD BE LIKE RELEASING A NEW IT WOULD BE LIKE RELEASING A NEW MEDICATION FOR A CONDITION.
[00:12:31] MEDICATION FOR A CONDITION. IT MAY BE QUITE EFFECTIVE. IT MAY BE QUITE EFFECTIVE. WITHOUT ACTUALLY HAVING IT BEING
[00:12:34] WITHOUT ACTUALLY HAVING IT BEING TESTED, WITHOUT GETTING TESTED, WITHOUT GETTING AUTHORIZED AND CONTROLLED AS TO
[00:12:37] AUTHORIZED AND CONTROLLED AS TO WHETHER IT'S AN OVER-THE-COUNTER WHETHER IT'S AN OVER-THE-COUNTER PRODUCT OR A PRESCRIPTION
[00:12:40] PRODUCT OR A PRESCRIPTION PRODUCT OR WHETHER IT HAS TO BE PRODUCT OR WHETHER IT HAS TO BE ADMINISTERED WITHIN A HOSPITAL, ADMINISTERED WITHIN A HOSPITAL, RIGHT.
[00:12:44] RIGHT. THOSE ARE HOW WE WOULD PUT A NEW THOSE ARE HOW WE WOULD PUT A NEW TREATMENT ON THE MARKET.
[00:12:48] TREATMENT ON THE MARKET. THIS, UNFORTUNATELY, HAS JUST THIS, UNFORTUNATELY, HAS JUST COME OUT WITHOUT ANY -- ANY
[00:12:51] COME OUT WITHOUT ANY -- ANY THOUGHT TO THAT KIND OF USE
[00:12:58] THOUGHT TO THAT KIND OF USE CASES. CASES. >> Marianne: DR. PETER SELBY IS >> Marianne: DR. PETER SELBY IS AN ADDICTION MEDICINE
[00:13:03] This advocate has spent more than a decade pushing for
[00:13:06] universal, affordable childcare in BC. She
[00:13:08] says it's frustrating to see progress stalled. And it is
[00:13:12] quite shocking how it seems our political leaders are not
[00:13:15] reading the room and not paying attention to what's happening
[00:13:19] in communities where families are struggling still to access
[00:13:23] childcare and to afford childcare. An open letter
[00:13:26] signed by 50 childcare operators warns that
[00:13:29] underfunding or paused funding has destabilized the entire
[00:13:32] sector.
[00:13:34] The NDP promised in 2017 a universal affordable childcare
[00:13:37] model that would reach all families by 2028,
[00:13:40] but critics say the government's affordable
[00:13:43] childcare program has instead left some behind. The BC Greens
[00:13:47] promised to lift the NDP's freeze on new $10 a day
[00:13:50] childcare spaces and pledge that every British Columbian
[00:13:54] would have affordable childcare by 2031. BC is one of one of
[00:13:58] only two jurisdictions in Canada with neither a capped
[00:14:02] childcare fee nor a wage
[00:14:04] for the people who care for our kids.
[00:14:06] BC NDP Leader David EB insists his party hasn't abandoned its
[00:14:10] promise. We created 60, 000 spaces for childcare across
[00:14:14] the province and we've got more work underway to create even
[00:14:18] more spaces, including before and after
[00:14:20] school. EB pointed to a social media post from BC Conservative
[00:14:24] candidate Heather Moss, who backed a program that gives
[00:14:28] money directly to families instead of childcare providers.
[00:14:32] My concern for families, for the province is the threat
[00:14:35] from the Conservatives to end
[00:14:37] subsidized childcare space. BC Conservative Leader Learn
[00:14:40] Dirksen says that's not in the cards,
[00:14:42] although he didn't have specific details on what his
[00:14:45] party's childcare program would look like. We wouldn't start
[00:14:49] from the beginning, that's for sure. I mean,
[00:14:51] there's a program and an apparatus there that we can
[00:14:54] capitalize on. So I'm certainly in favor of of helping to
[00:14:57] support our British Columbians. Gregson, though,
[00:15:00] wants to see all parties make childcare a higher priority.
[00:15:03] She says parents deserve it. Katie Derosa, CBC News, Vic.
[00:15:09] SCHEDULE. MERCEDES GAZTAMBIDE REPORTS. >> Reporter: IF YOU FEEL LIKE
[00:15:13] MERCEDES GAZTAMBIDE REPORTS. >> Reporter: IF YOU FEEL LIKE YOU'RE SURROUNDED BY PEOPLE
[00:15:15] >> Reporter: IF YOU FEEL LIKE YOU'RE SURROUNDED BY PEOPLE COUGHING AND SNEEZING AT WORK OR
[00:15:17] YOU'RE SURROUNDED BY PEOPLE COUGHING AND SNEEZING AT WORK OR NOTICING MORE SICK CALLS THAN COUGHING AND SNEEZING AT WORK OR NOTICING MORE SICK CALLS THAN USUAL, YOU'RE NOT IMAGINING
[00:15:21] NOTICING MORE SICK CALLS THAN USUAL, YOU'RE NOT IMAGINING THINGS. USUAL, YOU'RE NOT IMAGINING THINGS. FLU SEASON IS UPON US, AND THIS
[00:15:25] THINGS. FLU SEASON IS UPON US, AND THIS INFECTIOUS DISEASE SPECIALIST FLU SEASON IS UPON US, AND THIS INFECTIOUS DISEASE SPECIALIST SAYS IT'S HERE A USUALLY EARLIER
[00:15:29] INFECTIOUS DISEASE SPECIALIST SAYS IT'S HERE A USUALLY EARLIER THAN USUAL. SAYS IT'S HERE A USUALLY EARLIER THAN USUAL. >> USUALLY THE TAIL END OF
[00:15:32] THAN USUAL. >> USUALLY THE TAIL END OF OCTOBER/EARLY NOVEMBER. >> USUALLY THE TAIL END OF OCTOBER/EARLY NOVEMBER. IF WE LOOK AT FLU, WE LOOK AT
[00:15:36] OCTOBER/EARLY NOVEMBER. IF WE LOOK AT FLU, WE LOOK AT THE PERCENTAGE OF TEST THAT IS IF WE LOOK AT FLU, WE LOOK AT THE PERCENTAGE OF TEST THAT IS WERE POSITIVE OVER THE SUMMER
[00:15:40] THE PERCENTAGE OF TEST THAT IS WERE POSITIVE OVER THE SUMMER MONTHS. WERE POSITIVE OVER THE SUMMER MONTHS. IT WAS REALLY LOW. MONTHS. IT WAS REALLY LOW. 0.4.
[00:15:44] IT WAS REALLY LOW. 0.4. AND NOW IT'S JUST OVER 1%. 0.4. AND NOW IT'S JUST OVER 1%. ABOUT 1.3, 1.5% OF TESTS, SO,
[00:15:48] AND NOW IT'S JUST OVER 1%. ABOUT 1.3, 1.5% OF TESTS, SO, YOU KNOW, IT'S AN EARLY RISE.
[00:15:50] ABOUT 1.3, 1.5% OF TESTS, SO, YOU KNOW, IT'S AN EARLY RISE. >> Reporter: PUBLIC HEALTH YOU KNOW, IT'S AN EARLY RISE. >> Reporter: PUBLIC HEALTH ONTARIO REPORTED 202 CONFIRMED
[00:15:54] >> Reporter: PUBLIC HEALTH ONTARIO REPORTED 202 CONFIRMED CASES OF INFLUENZA IN THE THIRD
[00:15:56] ONTARIO REPORTED 202 CONFIRMED CASES OF INFLUENZA IN THE THIRD WEEK OF SEPTEMBER, AND ACROSS CASES OF INFLUENZA IN THE THIRD WEEK OF SEPTEMBER, AND ACROSS CANADA, 815 CASES WERE REPORTED
[00:16:00] WEEK OF SEPTEMBER, AND ACROSS CANADA, 815 CASES WERE REPORTED THAT SAME WEEK. CANADA, 815 CASES WERE REPORTED THAT SAME WEEK. THIS FAMILY DOCTOR SAYS EVIDENCE
[00:16:03] THAT SAME WEEK. THIS FAMILY DOCTOR SAYS EVIDENCE OF THE FLU'S EARLY ARRIVAL IS IN THIS FAMILY DOCTOR SAYS EVIDENCE OF THE FLU'S EARLY ARRIVAL IS IN HIS WAITING ROOM.
[00:16:07] OF THE FLU'S EARLY ARRIVAL IS IN HIS WAITING ROOM. >> OVER THE LAST COUPLE OF HIS WAITING ROOM. >> OVER THE LAST COUPLE OF WEEKS, WE'RE SEEING OTHER
[00:16:11] >> OVER THE LAST COUPLE OF WEEKS, WE'RE SEEING OTHER SYMPTOMS THAT ARE NOR INDICATIVE WEEKS, WE'RE SEEING OTHER SYMPTOMS THAT ARE NOR INDICATIVE OF FLU.
[00:16:14] SYMPTOMS THAT ARE NOR INDICATIVE OF FLU. SO, IN PARTICULAR, I'VE BEEN OF FLU. SO, IN PARTICULAR, I'VE BEEN SEEING A LOT OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE
[00:16:18] SO, IN PARTICULAR, I'VE BEEN SEEING A LOT OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE RAPID ONSET FEVERS, SO THAT'S
[00:16:20] SEEING A LOT OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE RAPID ONSET FEVERS, SO THAT'S ONE OF THE FIRST MAJOR SIGNS.
[00:16:22] RAPID ONSET FEVERS, SO THAT'S ONE OF THE FIRST MAJOR SIGNS. WE'RE, LIKE, HEY, THIS IS A ONE OF THE FIRST MAJOR SIGNS. WE'RE, LIKE, HEY, THIS IS A LITTLE DIFFERENT COMPARED TO THE
[00:16:26] WE'RE, LIKE, HEY, THIS IS A LITTLE DIFFERENT COMPARED TO THE USUAL SEASONAL COLD. LITTLE DIFFERENT COMPARED TO THE USUAL SEASONAL COLD. >> Reporter: MANY PEOPLE DON'T
[00:16:30] USUAL SEASONAL COLD. >> Reporter: MANY PEOPLE DON'T GET TESTED WHEN WE HAVE CLASSIC >> Reporter: MANY PEOPLE DON'T GET TESTED WHEN WE HAVE CLASSIC SYMPTOMS LIKE A COUGH OR RUNNY
[00:16:34] GET TESTED WHEN WE HAVE CLASSIC SYMPTOMS LIKE A COUGH OR RUNNY NOSE, LEADING TO LOW NUMBERS OF SYMPTOMS LIKE A COUGH OR RUNNY NOSE, LEADING TO LOW NUMBERS OF REPORTED TRANSMISSION.
[00:16:38] NOSE, LEADING TO LOW NUMBERS OF REPORTED TRANSMISSION. >> I'LL STILL GO TO WORK W I'LL
[00:16:40] REPORTED TRANSMISSION. >> I'LL STILL GO TO WORK W I'LL STILL GO TO SCHOOL.
[00:16:44] STILL GO TO SCHOOL. WE'RE HAVING AN EARLY SEASON. TAKE THE PRECAUTIONS NOW. WE'RE HAVING AN EARLY SEASON. TAKE THE PRECAUTIONS NOW. >> Reporter: VACCINES ARE
[00:16:48] TAKE THE PRECAUTIONS NOW. >> Reporter: VACCINES ARE ROLLING OUT ACROSS.PROVINCE >> Reporter: VACCINES ARE ROLLING OUT ACROSS.PROVINCE RIGHT NOW FOR PEOPLE AT HIGHER
[00:16:52] ROLLING OUT ACROSS.PROVINCE RIGHT NOW FOR PEOPLE AT HIGHER RISK. RIGHT NOW FOR PEOPLE AT HIGHER RISK. LIKE SENIORS 65 YEARS OF AGE AND
[00:16:55] RISK. LIKE SENIORS 65 YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER AND PEOPLE IN HOSPITAL.
[00:16:57] LIKE SENIORS 65 YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER AND PEOPLE IN HOSPITAL. THE GENERAL PUBLIC WILL HAVE
[00:16:59] OLDER AND PEOPLE IN HOSPITAL. THE GENERAL PUBLIC WILL HAVE ACCESS AS THE OF OCTOBER 26. THE GENERAL PUBLIC WILL HAVE ACCESS AS THE OF OCTOBER 26. IT'S ALSO A GOOD IDEA TO VISIT
[00:17:03] ACCESS AS THE OF OCTOBER 26. IT'S ALSO A GOOD IDEA TO VISIT YOUR DOCTOR IF YOU'RE IT'S ALSO A GOOD IDEA TO VISIT YOUR DOCTOR IF YOU'RE EXPERIENCING SYMPTOMS, AS THEY
[00:17:07] YOUR DOCTOR IF YOU'RE EXPERIENCING SYMPTOMS, AS THEY MIGHT BE ABLE TO PRESCRIBE MORE EXPERIENCING SYMPTOMS, AS THEY MIGHT BE ABLE TO PRESCRIBE MORE THAN TYLENOL, LIKE AN
[00:17:11] MIGHT BE ABLE TO PRESCRIBE MORE THAN TYLENOL, LIKE AN ANTI-VIRAL. THAN TYLENOL, LIKE AN ANTI-VIRAL. >> IF WE START TREATMENT EARLY,
[00:17:14] ANTI-VIRAL. >> IF WE START TREATMENT EARLY, IF YOU IMMEDIATE THE >> IF WE START TREATMENT EARLY, IF YOU IMMEDIATE THE REQUIREMENTS, THE SEVERITY OF
[00:19:19] Yeah, Alicia Linklater says it's a
[00:19:21] struggle to keep up with the cost of raising a child. Pretty
[00:19:25] much everything a baby needs is gone up,
[00:19:28] like expensive. Whether it's diapers, wipes,
[00:19:31] a crib or a stroller, Linklater says everything costs
[00:19:35] a lot of money. She's staying at Villa Rosa,
[00:19:38] a live in program for prenatal and postpartum moms. Linklater
[00:19:43] says she receives $416 from the federal government to cover non
[00:19:47] rental needs
[00:19:49] like food for her and her baby. Quite often I go to buy her
[00:19:53] formula.
[00:19:54] Yeah. And I spent like almost $400.00 a month on just milk.
[00:19:58] Data from Statistics Canada shows the cost of a 900 gram
[00:20:02] can of formula has gone up by 72% over the last seven years.
[00:20:06] Carolyn Eva is Villa Rosa's executive director. She says
[00:20:10] with diaper and formula donations dropping and rents
[00:20:13] increasing, the nonprofit has had to adapt
[00:20:16] to their program. Used to be moms had to leave at 30 days
[00:20:20] postpartum unless they were moving next door to our second
[00:20:24] stage housing.
[00:20:25] So now we're keeping moms three or four or five months here in
[00:20:29] our main residence. She says they're also providing formula
[00:20:32] for those who stay longer and they're getting funding from
[00:20:36] the province to help cover that cost.
[00:20:39] Carrie Richards sees the same gap in donations. They're the
[00:20:43] executive director of Acorn Family Place. It offers
[00:20:46] programming and resources for families with young kids. The
[00:20:50] centre relies on donations. Richard says demand from
[00:20:53] parents is getting higher regularly with formula,
[00:20:56] the last half a year, it's often more often than not,
[00:20:59] we don't have any formula to give and to provide the
[00:21:03] community. Richards would like to see the cost of formula
[00:21:06] subsidized. When people are in that place because
[00:21:09] they need help and support, they have nothing else
[00:21:13] to come and then ask for help and support and not be able to
[00:21:17] receive, it is heartbreaking and
[00:21:19] defeating to people. Richards recognizes the pressures on
[00:21:23] families in need and donors and says the rising cost of living
[00:21:27] is making life harder for everyone. Alicia Wang, CBC News,
[00:21:30] Winnipeg.
[00:21:34] It's an annual tradition for many at the Daily Bread Food
[00:21:37] Bank, sorting through thousands of
[00:21:39] pounds of cans, cooking oils and household
[00:21:41] products donated by the community last month. This is
[00:21:44] fourth year, the 4th year we're doing this.
[00:21:47] You see more and more people coming and like more people
[00:21:50] recognizing the issue and it's just like really cool to see
[00:21:53] the community work together to like help. The Daily Bread is
[00:21:57] splits up its annual food sort into two parts,
[00:21:59] 200 volunteers in the morning and 200 in the afternoon. Their
[00:22:03] goal is to sort the 185,
[00:22:04] 1000 lbs of food it donated over the last month. It sounds
[00:22:08] like a lot of food, but for the Daily Bread,
[00:22:10] that's less than a day's worth of distribution. Here's the
[00:22:14] difficult news. We distribute about 200,
[00:22:16] 000 lbs of food every single day. Every single week,
[00:22:19] the volunteers and staff of the Daily Bread Food Bank provide
[00:22:22] about a million meals for the City of Toronto. That's obscene.
[00:22:26] We shouldn't be doing that. Daily Bread says one in 10
[00:22:29] Torontonians currently rely on a food bank and one in three of
[00:22:33] their clients are under the age of 18. Elected officials
[00:22:36] and mayoral hopefuls came out to sort and share their plans
[00:22:40] for tackling food affordability. Olivia Chow reiterating her
[00:22:44] commitment to expanding the school food program. We are
[00:22:47] working to make sure that people don't need food bank in
[00:22:51] the 1st place by feeding more kids,
[00:22:53] making life more affordable, lowering the costs on TTC and
[00:22:57] building more housing that people can afford. Brad
[00:23:00] Bradford says while the city can't control grocery prices,
[00:23:04] he'd work to lower property bills. Provide some property
[00:23:07] tax relief's first year in office,
[00:23:09] a $300 reduction to the water bill,
[00:23:11] make it a little bit more affordable and of course to cut
[00:23:15] the municipal land transfer tax for the average home price here
[00:23:19] in Toronto. This volunteer is also a regular client of the
[00:23:22] food bank. She says despite having a job,
[00:23:25] but she doesn't earn enough to make ends meet. You can't rely
[00:23:28] on your basic income anymore. It is better you use the food
[00:23:32] bank so you don't end up touching into your savings or
[00:23:35] your rent for next month
[00:23:38] after that. On a long weekend of abundance for some,
[00:23:41] not every neighbor's Thanksgiving meal looks the
[00:23:44] same. Mercedes, Gaston BA, CBC News, Toronto.
[00:25:05] Really exciting news shows me you're gonna donate for every
[00:25:08] cent to win for a great cause 1872 the name of Thomas Shabbat
[00:25:12] and Tim Stutzman's new initiative. Also the amount
[00:25:16] they'll be donating to Chio after every win, 1872 dollars,
[00:25:20] their jersey numbers side by side. Obviously other people
[00:25:24] join us as well. That's what it's all about,
[00:25:27] bringing the community together and supporting a great cause.
[00:25:32] So I think it's going to be really
[00:25:34] an idea the teammates have been thinking about for a while.
[00:25:37] Since a dear friend of the team, 6 year old Griffin Bell,
[00:25:40] lost his life to cancer.
[00:25:44] From really good friends of ours who always came to the
[00:25:48] ring and he brought so much joy to her face. And I was fighting
[00:25:52] cancer for a long time. I was a kid who fought really,
[00:25:56] really hard and. And yeah, we lost him and it's brutal.
[00:26:00] And just seeing his family and everybody who loved them so
[00:26:04] much, it was awful. So when we lost
[00:26:07] them, we thought of trying to build
[00:26:10] something and we kind of came up with it. Timmy and I,
[00:26:13] we talked over the last
[00:26:16] probably months slash maybe a year or so,
[00:26:18] and we're glad that it finally it's up and running. It's a yes,
[00:26:22] it's Timmy and I started it off, but the whole team's always
[00:26:25] been behind the community and trying to do their part. And we
[00:26:28] thought of an idea to do it. And when the Suns win,
[00:26:32] seems like everybody in Ottawa is happy and so are we. So I
[00:26:35] think it's just a bonus on top of it is every time we leave
[00:26:39] this rank or, or on the road and we we get
[00:26:41] the two points, but we also get to more
[00:26:44] importantly donate some money for,
[00:26:45] for all the families in need and Shield. There are players
[00:26:49] who make visits just on their own. They choose to visit and
[00:26:52] develop these relationships with different families out of
[00:26:56] their own interest. And to me, that's what's really special is,
[00:27:00] you know, these players don't have to do that
[00:27:03] and they want to be part of the Chio community. And so it's
[00:27:06] incredibly special to see Tim and Thomas both make that
[00:27:10] contribution. And the duo was calling on the fans to join in.
[00:27:14] Whether it's a donation of $18. 72 per game, A1 time,
[00:27:18] donation of $1872 or anything they're willing to give with
[00:27:22] the sends off to a winning start. She bought says they've
[00:27:25] already started the donations and the campaign is set to run
[00:27:29] until the end of the hockey season. Emma Weller, CBC News,
[00:27:33] Ottawa.
[00:30:40] Is there anything I don't know? It used to be that U.S.
[00:30:43] President Donald Trump could count on Texas for mammoth,
[00:30:46] devoted crowds.
[00:30:48] But Wednesday night's rally, interrupted by protester Jesus,
[00:30:52] paid protesters. They're paid by enemies of our nation. After
[00:30:56] protester after protester. He's gone back home to Mom. Right
[00:31:00] now, he's gonna get the hell bold.