Original Broadcaster Captioning (Enhanced). Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:02are you with? The Canadian public broadcast.
00:00:04We connect the dots. Is it about stopping drugs?
00:00:06Donald Trump has never met a hydrocarbon. He didn't cover it.
00:00:09If the facts that matter, why is that your focus right
00:00:12now? From the source, you can trust the National Canada's newscast.
00:00:26SERVICE AND WISHED HIM A FULL RECOVERY. FULL RECOVERY. >>> WE ARE FOLLOWING
00:00:30>>> WE ARE FOLLOWING BREAKING NEWS FROM COLOMBIA
00:00:31BREAKING NEWS FROM COLOMBIA WHERE A POWERFUL AND DEADLY
00:00:34EARTHQUAKE HAS CAUSED SIGNIFICANT DAMAGE IN SIGNIFICANT DAMAGE IN WESTERN PART OF THAT COU
00:00:38WESTERN PART OF THAT COU COUNTRY. COUNTRY. AT LEAST 47 PEOPLE HAVE BEEN AT LEAST 47 PEOPLE HAVE BEEN KILLED, ACCORDING TO
00:00:41KILLED, ACCORDING TO AUTHORITIES. AUTHORITIES. BUILDINGS HAVE COLLAPSED, BUILDINGS HAVE COLLAPSED, AND RESCUE WORKERS AND OTHER
00:00:45AND RESCUE WORKERS AND OTHER RESIDENTS SEARCHING FOR RESIDENTS SEARCHING FOR PEOPLE HOW IT TRAPPED IN THE PEOPLE HOW IT TRAPPED IN THE RUBBLE.
00:00:48RUBBLE. COLOMBIA'S GEOLOGICAL COLOMBIA'S GEOLOGICAL SERVICE SAYS THE EARTHQUAKE
00:00:51SERVICE SAYS THE EARTHQUAKE STRUCK WITH A MAGNITUDE OF 7
00:00:54STRUCK WITH A MAGNITUDE OF 7 .4. .4. >>> ITS EPICENTRE WAS
00:00:57>>> ITS EPICENTRE WAS LOCATED IN A COMMUNITY ABOUT
00:01:00LOCATED IN A COMMUNITY ABOUT 400 KILOMETRES WEST OF THE 400 KILOMETRES WEST OF THE CAPITAL. CAPITAL. TREMORS ALSO SHOOK
00:01:04TREMORS ALSO SHOOK NEIGHBOURING ECUADOR, NEIGHBOURING ECUADOR, VENEZUELA AND PANAMA. VENEZUELA AND PANAMA. LET TAKE YOU TO COLOMBIA
00:01:07LET TAKE YOU TO COLOMBIA RIGHT NOW. RIGHT NOW. I'M JOINED BY OUR JOURNALIST
00:01:11I'M JOINED BY OUR JOURNALIST IN THE CAPITAL AND LARGEST IN THE CAPITAL AND LARGEST CITY OF BOGOTA.
00:01:15CITY OF BOGOTA. MAN, WHAT IS THE LATEST --
00:01:17MAN, WHAT IS THE LATEST -- MANUEL, WHAT IS THE LATEST MANUEL, WHAT IS THE LATEST YOU'RE HEARING ON THE ARE YOU'RE HEARING ON THE ARE RESCUE EFFORTS?
00:01:21RESCUE EFFORTS? >> Reporter: LATEST HOW IT >> Reporter: LATEST HOW IT IS THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS
00:01:24IS THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS IF THE CITIES MOST AFFECTED
00:01:26IF THE CITIES MOST AFFECTED WHICH ARE WEST OF BOGOTA,
00:01:29WHICH ARE WEST OF BOGOTA, CALI. CALI. THEY ARE SAYING THEY HAVE THEY ARE SAYING THEY HAVE PEOPLE TRAPPED UNDER RUBBLE
00:01:33PEOPLE TRAPPED UNDER RUBBLE AND THEY ARE TRYING TO GET AND THEY ARE TRYING TO GET RESCUE TEAMS THERE TO WORK RESCUE TEAMS THERE TO WORK WITH THEM.
00:01:37WITH THEM. CASUALTY COUNT, UNFOR CASUALTY COUNT, UNFOR UNFORTUNATELY, COULD
00:01:40UNFORTUNATELY, COULD INCREASE IN THE FOLLOWING INCREASE IN THE FOLLOWING HOURS. HOURS. IT'S STILL EARLY ON.
00:01:43IT'S STILL EARLY ON. COLOMBIA, ACTUALLY, HAS A COLOMBIA, ACTUALLY, HAS A NEW PRESIDENT THAT WAS JUST NEW PRESIDENT THAT WAS JUST SWORN INTO OFFICE TWO DAYS
00:01:47SWORN INTO OFFICE TWO DAYS AGO. AGO. HE'SING A HE WILL PERSONALLY HE'SING A HE WILL PERSONALLY OVERSEE THE EFFORTS AND
00:01:51OVERSEE THE EFFORTS AND COMMAND CENTRES IT SEVERAL COMMAND CENTRES IT SEVERAL OF THESE AREAS HAD HAVE BEEN
00:01:55OF THESE AREAS HAD HAVE BEEN AFFECTED. AFFECTED. THERE'S SOME AREAS, FOR THERE'S SOME AREAS, FOR EXAMPLE, CALI.
00:01:58EXAMPLE, CALI. IT'S A CITY OF TWO MILLION IT'S A CITY OF TWO MILLION PEOPLE. PEOPLE. HAS AN AIRPORT.
00:02:01HAS AN AIRPORT. WILL BE FAST FOR RESCUE WILL BE FAST FOR RESCUE TEAMS TO GET TO A PLACE LIKE TEAMS TO GET TO A PLACE LIKE THAT.
00:02:05THAT. PLACE AT THE EPICENTRE A PLACE AT THE EPICENTRE A VERY SMALL COMMUNITY WITHOUT
00:02:08VERY SMALL COMMUNITY WITHOUT A BIG AIRPORT. A BIG AIRPORT. SO IN THAT CASE, IT COULD
00:02:11SO IN THAT CASE, IT COULD TAKE LONGER FOR RESCUE TEAMS TAKE LONGER FOR RESCUE TEAMS TO GET THERE. TO GET THERE. SO WE'RE GOING TO BE SEEING
00:02:15SO WE'RE GOING TO BE SEEING SEVERAL, I GUESS, DIFFERENT SEVERAL, I GUESS, DIFFERENT KINDS DIFFICULTIES FOR THE
00:02:19KINDS DIFFICULTIES FOR THE CITIES THAT HAVE EXPERIENCED
00:02:24CITIES THAT HAVE EXPERIENCED THE QUAKE. THE QUAKE. >> Karina: THAT ARE PEOPLE >> Karina: THAT ARE PEOPLE ON GROUND TELLING YOU AMID
00:02:28ON GROUND TELLING YOU AMID THE ALL DEVASTATION? THE ALL DEVASTATION? >> Reporter: MANY PEOPLE ARE
00:02:32>> Reporter: MANY PEOPLE ARE SAYING THEY DON'T WANT TO SAYING THEY DON'T WANT TO TWO BACK INTO THEIR TWO BACK INTO THEIR BUILDINGS.
00:02:35BUILDINGS. THEY WANT THEM TO BE INSPECT THEY WANT THEM TO BE INSPECT BY ENGINEERS. BY ENGINEERS. SOME BUILDINGS HAVE
00:02:39SOME BUILDINGS HAVE PRESENTED CRACKS. PRESENTED CRACKS. PEOPLE ARE WORRIED ABOUT PEOPLE ARE WORRIED ABOUT STRUCTURAL DAMAGE.
00:02:42STRUCTURAL DAMAGE. WHAT YOU SEE ARE LOTS OF WHAT YOU SEE ARE LOTS OF PEOPLE HANGING OUTSIDE THEIR PEOPLE HANGING OUTSIDE THEIR BUILDINGS.
00:02:46BUILDINGS. I WAS TALKING TO SOMEONE IF I WAS TALKING TO SOMEONE IF CALI, WHO RAN AWAY FROM THE
00:02:49CALI, WHO RAN AWAY FROM THE 11th FLOOR WITH HIS FAMILY 11th FLOOR WITH HIS FAMILY AND TWO DAUGHTERS, THE THREE
00:02:52AND TWO DAUGHTERS, THE THREE DOGS, AND THEY ARE JUST
00:02:54DOGS, AND THEY ARE JUST STAYING OUT THERE, BASI
00:02:58STAYING OUT THERE, BASI BASICALLY, BEING CAUTIOUS. BASICALLY, BEING CAUTIOUS. SO WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN LATER
00:03:01SO WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN LATER TODAY, IT'S STILL MIDDAY TODAY, IT'S STILL MIDDAY HERE.
00:03:04HERE. BUT WHAT WILL HAPPEN LATER BUT WHAT WILL HAPPEN LATER IS THAT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
00:03:08IS THAT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS WILL HAVE TO FIND WAYS TO
00:03:10WILL HAVE TO FIND WAYS TO SHELTER SOME OF THE PEOPLE SHELTER SOME OF THE PEOPLE THAT CAN'T GO BACK INTO
00:03:14THAT CAN'T GO BACK INTO THEIR HOMES AND DON'T HAVE THEIR HOMES AND DON'T HAVE ANYWHERE ELSE TO GO RIGHT ANYWHERE ELSE TO GO RIGHT NOW.
00:03:17NOW. SO I THINK THIS WILL BE A SO I THINK THIS WILL BE A COMPLEX OPERATION.
00:03:22COMPLEX OPERATION. THE QUAKE, PERHAPS, WAS NOT
00:03:24THE QUAKE, PERHAPS, WAS NOT AS DESTRUCTIVE AS MIGHT HAVE AS DESTRUCTIVE AS MIGHT HAVE BEEN BECAUSE IT WAS WILL 0
00:03:28BEEN BECAUSE IT WAS WILL 0 KILOMETRES UNDER-- 80
00:03:30KILOMETRES UNDER-- 80 KILOMETRES UNDERGROUND. KILOMETRES UNDERGROUND. IT WASN'T CLOSE TO THE IT WASN'T CLOSE TO THE SURFACE.
00:03:34SURFACE. IF IT WAS CLOSE TO THE IF IT WAS CLOSE TO THE SURFACE LIKE WHAT OCCURRED
00:03:37SURFACE LIKE WHAT OCCURRED IN VENEZUELA IN JUNE, IT CAN IN VENEZUELA IN JUNE, IT CAN BE MORE POWERFUL AND MORE BE MORE POWERFUL AND MORE DESTRUCTIVE.
00:03:40DESTRUCTIVE. >> Karina: THANKS VERY MUCH
00:03:43JUST HEAD OVER THIS. >>> THIS IS A BIG WEEK FOR
00:03:46>>> THIS IS A BIG WEEK FOR CANADA'S TRADE TEAM AT THE CANADA'S TRADE TEAM AT THE U.S. CAPITOL.
00:03:50U.S. CAPITOL. THEY ARE UNDER PRESSURE TO THEY ARE UNDER PRESSURE TO MAKE PROGRESS AHEAD OF AN MAKE PROGRESS AHEAD OF AN AUGUST 19th DEADLINE.
00:03:54AUGUST 19th DEADLINE. THAT'S WHEN A NEW 50% LEVY THAT'S WHEN A NEW 50% LEVY ON HUNDREDS OF CANADIAN
00:03:57ON HUNDREDS OF CANADIAN IMPORTS MIGHT GO INTO EF
00:04:00IMPORTS MIGHT GO INTO EF EFFECT. EFFECT. OFFICIALS ARE AWARE IF IT OFFICIALS ARE AWARE IF IT DOES, WILL KILL ANY MOMENTUM
00:04:04DOES, WILL KILL ANY MOMENTUM AND GOOD I WILL ACHIEVED SO AND GOOD I WILL ACHIEVED SO FAR.
00:04:07FAR. THE CBC'S OLIVIA STEFANOVICH THE CBC'S OLIVIA STEFANOVICH JOINS US NOW LIVE FROM JOINS US NOW LIVE FROM OTTAWA.
00:04:10OTTAWA. OLIVIA, LOTS OF DIFFERENT OLIVIA, LOTS OF DIFFERENT POLITICAL OPINIONS ON HOW POLITICAL OPINIONS ON HOW THIS NEXT WOUND ROUND OF
00:04:14THIS NEXT WOUND ROUND OF TALKS SHOULD BE HANDLED. TALKS SHOULD BE HANDLED. WHAT SHOULD WE BE WATCHING
00:04:17WHAT SHOULD WE BE WATCHING FOR THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON? FOR THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON? >> Reporter: KARINA, WE'RE
00:04:20>> Reporter: KARINA, WE'RE LOOKING FOR ANY DEVELOPMENTS LOOKING FOR ANY DEVELOPMENTS THAT MAY COME FROM THIS NEXT
00:04:23THAT MAY COME FROM THIS NEXT ROUND OF TRADE TALKS, WHEN
00:04:25ARE STARTING THIS WEEK WITH MINISTER RESPONSIBLE FOR MINISTER RESPONSIBLE FOR CANADA-U.S. TRADE, TOM NICK
00:04:28CANADA-U.S. TRADE, TOM NICK LeBLANC, RETURNING TO -- LeBLANC, RETURNING TO -- DOMINIC LeBLANC RETURNING TO
00:04:32DOMINIC LeBLANC RETURNING TO WASHINGTON, D.C. TO MEET WASHINGTON, D.C. TO MEET WITH HIS COUNTERPARTS. WITH HIS COUNTERPARTS. HIS OFFICE DIDN'T CONFIRM
00:04:36HIS OFFICE DIDN'T CONFIRM ANY MEETINGS SO FAR THIS ANY MEETINGS SO FAR THIS WEEK, BUT WE DO EXPECT SOME
00:04:39WEEK, BUT WE DO EXPECT SOME TO HAPPEN WITH THE MINISTER HEADING DOWN THERE TODAY. THE MINISTER JUST MET WITH
00:04:43THE MINISTER JUST MET WITH THE U.S. TRADE THE U.S. TRADE REPRESENTATIVE JAMISON REPRESENTATIVE JAMISON GREER, HIS COUNTERPART,
00:04:46GREER, HIS COUNTERPART, ALONG WITH CANADA'S CHIEF ALONG WITH CANADA'S CHIEF NEGOTIATOR JANICE CHARETTE NEGOTIATOR JANICE CHARETTE LAST THURSDAY IN WASHINGTON,
00:04:50LAST THURSDAY IN WASHINGTON, D.C. D.C. NOW THAT MEETING LASTED --
00:04:54IT WAS SUPPOSED TO LAST FOR 30 MINUTES, BUT ACTUALLY 30 MINUTES, BUT ACTUALLY ENDED UP BEING AN HOUR AND A
00:04:57ENDED UP BEING AN HOUR AND A HALF WITH LeBLANC SAYING HALF WITH LeBLANC SAYING THIS THE END WAS
00:05:00THIS THE END WAS CONSTRUCTIVE AND DETAILED, CONSTRUCTIVE AND DETAILED, YOU ALSO SAYING THAT CANADA
00:05:03YOU ALSO SAYING THAT CANADA INS TO LOOK FOR A KPRENS YOU INS TO LOOK FOR A KPRENS YOU HAVE DEAL HERE WITH THE U.S.
00:05:06HAVE DEAL HERE WITH THE U.S. -- COMPREHENSIVE DEAL WITH -- COMPREHENSIVE DEAL WITH THE U.S.
00:05:09THE U.S. NOT JUST WITH THE TARIFFS NOT JUST WITH THE TARIFFS THAT ARE SET TO TAKE EFFECT
00:05:12THAT ARE SET TO TAKE EFFECT IN LESS THAN 125 DAYS NOW,
00:05:14IN LESS THAN 125 DAYS NOW, THE 50% TARIFFS THAT U.S. THE 50% TARIFFS THAT U.S. PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP
00:05:18PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP THREATENING ON HUNDREDS OF THREATENING ON HUNDREDS OF CANADIAN IMPORTS, ETCH THOSE
00:05:21CANADIAN IMPORTS, ETCH THOSE COMPLIANT WITH -- EVEN WITH COMPLIANT WITH -- EVEN WITH THOSE COMPLIANT WITH CUSMA,
00:05:24THOSE COMPLIANT WITH CUSMA, BUT ALSO SEEING CHANGES TO BUT ALSO SEEING CHANGES TO SECTORAL TARIFFS, REDUCING
00:05:28SECTORAL TARIFFS, REDUCING THOSE TARIFFS, OR THOSE TARIFFS, OR ELIMINATING THEM ALL
00:05:31ELIMINATING THEM ALL TOGETHER. TOGETHER. THAT'S CANADA'S GOAL HERE.
00:05:34THAT'S CANADA'S GOAL HERE. CANADA IS WILLING TO ADDRESS CANADA IS WILLING TO ADDRESS U.S. CONCERNS IN RESPONSE TO
00:05:38U.S. CONCERNS IN RESPONSE TO -- IN EXCHANGE, RATHER, FOR -- IN EXCHANGE, RATHER, FOR THE U.S. REVERSING SOME OF
00:05:42THE U.S. REVERSING SOME OF THESE TARIFFS AND NOT THESE TARIFFS AND NOT PUTTING THESE TARIFFS INTO
00:05:44PUTTING THESE TARIFFS INTO EFFECT ON AUGUST 19th. EFFECT ON AUGUST 19th. NOW SOME OF THE
00:05:47NOW SOME OF THE CONSIDERATIONS AND SOME OF CONSIDERATIONS AND SOME OF THE THINGS ON TABLE, THE THINGS ON TABLE, ACCORDING TO THESE SOURCES,
00:05:51ACCORDING TO THESE SOURCES, IS THAT CANADA IS MAYBE IS THAT CANADA IS MAYBE WILLING TO LIFT THE BOOZE WILLING TO LIFT THE BOOZE BAN THAT'S IN EFFECT ON
00:05:55BAN THAT'S IN EFFECT ON AMERICAN LIQUOR THAT'S IN AMERICAN LIQUOR THAT'S IN PLACE BY MOST PROVINCES
00:05:58PLACE BY MOST PROVINCES ACROSS THE COUNTRY, AND EVEN ACROSS THE COUNTRY, AND EVEN MAKING SOME CHANGES TO THE MAKING SOME CHANGES TO THE DAIRY SECTOR.
00:06:03DAIRY SECTOR. THAT IS CONTENTIOUS, THAT IS CONTENTIOUS, ESPECIALLY IN QUEBEC WHERE,
00:06:06ESPECIALLY IN QUEBEC WHERE, OF COURSE, THE MINISTER OF OF COURSE, THE MINISTER OF FINANCE TRANCE
00:06:09FINANCE TRANCE FRANCOIS-PHILIPPE CHAMPAGNE FRANCOIS-PHILIPPE CHAMPAGNE HAILS FROM.
00:06:12HAILS FROM. WE MADE CLEAR TODAY WHEN WE MADE CLEAR TODAY WHEN COMES TO SUPPLY MANAGEMENT
00:06:15COMES TO SUPPLY MANAGEMENT -- HE MADE IT CLEAR TODAY -- HE MADE IT CLEAR TODAY WHEN IT COMES TO SUPPLY
00:06:19WHEN IT COMES TO SUPPLY MANAGEMENT, THAT WILL HAPPEN MANAGEMENT, THAT WILL HAPPEN IF THE NEGOTIATION. IF THE NEGOTIATION. HAVE A LISTEN TO MINISTER.
00:06:23HAVE A LISTEN TO MINISTER. >> SUPPLY MANAGEMENT HAS >> SUPPLY MANAGEMENT HAS BEEN SERVING CANADIANS WELL. BEEN SERVING CANADIANS WELL. IT'S BEEN SERVING CANADIANS
00:06:27IT'S BEEN SERVING CANADIANS FOR GENERATIONS. FOR GENERATIONS. PRICE STABILITY. PRICE STABILITY. MAKING SURE WE HAVE QUALITY
00:06:31MAKING SURE WE HAVE QUALITY PRODUCTS THAT WE MAINTAIN. PRODUCTS THAT WE MAINTAIN. ALSO, FARMING COMMUNITIES ALSO, FARMING COMMUNITIES ACROSS OUR NATION.
00:06:35ACROSS OUR NATION. SO THE PRIME MINISTER HAS SO THE PRIME MINISTER HAS BEEN CLEAR. BEEN CLEAR. WE HAVE BEEN CLEAR ON MANY
00:06:38WE HAVE BEEN CLEAR ON MANY OCCASIONS THAT WE SUPPORT
00:06:41OCCASIONS THAT WE SUPPORT SUPPLY MANAGEMENT, AND THAT
00:06:43SUPPLY MANAGEMENT, AND THAT WE WILL CONTINUE TO DEFEND
00:06:45THE INTEREST OF OUR FARMERS IN OUR NEGOTIATIONS. IN OUR NEGOTIATIONS. >> Reporter: NOW WHEN COMES
00:06:49>> Reporter: NOW WHEN COMES TO THOSE SECTORAL TARIFFS TO THOSE SECTORAL TARIFFS THAT REMAIN IN PLACE AGAINST
00:06:52THAT REMAIN IN PLACE AGAINST KEY CANADIAN SECTORS --
00:06:54KEY CANADIAN SECTORS -- FORESTRY, ALUMINUM AND STEEL
00:06:57FORESTRY, ALUMINUM AND STEEL -- THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT -- THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCED A NEW PROGRAMME TO
00:07:00ANNOUNCED A NEW PROGRAMME TO HELP THE STEEL SECTOR, WHICH HELP THE STEEL SECTOR, WHICH WAS PROMISED BY THE PRIME WAS PROMISED BY THE PRIME MINISTER.
00:07:04MINISTER. A $100 MILLION REBATE A $100 MILLION REBATE PROGRAMME TO HELP MOVE STEEL
00:07:08PROGRAMME TO HELP MOVE STEEL ACROSS THE COUNTRY AND ACROSS THE COUNTRY AND INTERNAL TRADE BARRIERS.
00:07:10INTERNAL TRADE BARRIERS. HOW IT WILL WORK IS THIS HOW IT WILL WORK IS THIS $100 MILLION WILL BE
00:07:14$100 MILLION WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR NEXT YEAR, AND AVAILABLE FOR NEXT YEAR, AND THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL
00:07:17THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL COVER HALF THE COST OF COVER HALF THE COST OF TRANSPORTING CANADIAN STEEL
00:07:20TRANSPORTING CANADIAN STEEL BY RAIL OR MARINE TRANSPORT BY RAIL OR MARINE TRANSPORT ACROSS THE COUNTRY WITHIN
00:07:22ACROSS THE COUNTRY WITHIN PROVINCES OR TERRITORIES PROVINCES OR TERRITORIES WITHIN THE NEXT YEAR TO MAKE WITHIN THE NEXT YEAR TO MAKE IT MORE AFFORDABLE OR
00:07:26IT MORE AFFORDABLE OR COMPETITIVE WITHIN THIS COMPETITIVE WITHIN THIS COUNTRY.
00:07:29COUNTRY. >> Karina: WE ALSO HEARD >> Karina: WE ALSO HEARD FROM THE LEADER OF THE FROM THE LEADER OF THE OFFICIAL OPPOSITION.
00:07:33OFFICIAL OPPOSITION. WHAT DID PIERRE POILIEVRE WHAT DID PIERRE POILIEVRE HAVE TO SAY TODAY? HAVE TO SAY TODAY? >> Reporter: WELL
00:07:37>> Reporter: WELL CONSERVATIVE LEADER PIERRE CONSERVATIVE LEADER PIERRE POILIEVRE IS URGING THE POILIEVRE IS URGING THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT NOT TO
00:07:41FEDERAL GOVERNMENT NOT TO MAKE ANY MORE CONCESSIONS TO MAKE ANY MORE CONCESSIONS TO THE U.S. THE U.S. POILIEVRE SAYS YES, IT IS
00:07:44POILIEVRE SAYS YES, IT IS TRUE IN THESE NEGOTIATIONS,S TRUE IN THESE NEGOTIATIONS,S IT A GIVE AND TAKE.
00:07:47IT A GIVE AND TAKE. THEN HE SAID CANADA HAS THEN HE SAID CANADA HAS GIVEN AWAY TOO MUCH,
00:07:51GIVEN AWAY TOO MUCH, REMOVING RETALIATORY TAR REMOVING RETALIATORY TAR TARIFFS, AND EVEN MAKING A
00:07:55TARIFFS, AND EVEN MAKING A DEAL WITH THE U.S. TO SPLIT DEAL WITH THE U.S. TO SPLIT THE TOLL REVENUE FROM THE
00:07:58THE TOLL REVENUE FROM THE NEW INTERNATIONAL GORDIE
00:08:00HOWE BRIDGE, EVEN THOUGH CANADA PAID FOR THAT BRIDGE CANADA PAID FOR THAT BRIDGE AND BUILT IT.
00:08:03AND BUILT IT. HERE'S MORE FROM POILIEVRE. HERE'S MORE FROM POILIEVRE. >> LOOK, Mr. CARNEY HAS
00:08:07>> LOOK, Mr. CARNEY HAS CAVED AGAIN AND AGAIN AND CAVED AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN TO Mr. TRUMP'S DEMANDS
00:08:10AGAIN TO Mr. TRUMP'S DEMANDS WITHOUT GETTING ANYTHING IN WITHOUT GETTING ANYTHING IN RETURN. RETURN. WE ALL UNDERSTAND THAT
00:08:14WE ALL UNDERSTAND THAT NEGOTIATIONS COME WITH NEGOTIATIONS COME WITH COMPROMISE. COMPROMISE. BUT YOU DON'T CAVE SEVEN OR
00:08:18BUT YOU DON'T CAVE SEVEN OR EIGHT TIMES BEFORE EVEN EIGHT TIMES BEFORE EVEN GETTING TO THE NEGOTIATING
00:08:21GETTING TO THE NEGOTIATING TABLE AND WITHOUT GETTING TABLE AND WITHOUT GETTING ANYTHING IN RETURN.
00:08:25ANYTHING IN RETURN. WHAT WE ARE SAYING IS CANADA WHAT WE ARE SAYING IS CANADA HAS LEVERAGE.
00:08:28HAS LEVERAGE. LET'S USE IT. LET'S USE IT. >> Karina: SO SOME OF THE
00:08:32>> Karina: SO SOME OF THE THINGS POILIEVRE IS THINGS POILIEVRE IS PROPOSING IS FOR CANADA TO
00:08:34PROPOSING IS FOR CANADA TO OFFER AN OIL RESERVE OR A OFFER AN OIL RESERVE OR A CRITICAL MINERAL RESERVE IN
00:08:37CRITICAL MINERAL RESERVE IN THE U.S. IN EXCHANGE FOR THE U.S. IN EXCHANGE FOR TARIFFS TO BE LIFTED.
00:08:41HOWEVER, IT'S A VERY TRICKY SITUATION. SITUATION. THESE TALKS ARE SECRETIVE.
00:08:44THESE TALKS ARE SECRETIVE. ALBERTA PREMIER JASON KENNEY ALBERTA PREMIER JASON KENNEY HAS BEEN WEIGHING IN.
00:08:48HAS BEEN WEIGHING IN. HERE'S WHAT HE HAD TO SAY, HERE'S WHAT HE HAD TO SAY, HOW THESE TALKS ARE GOING,
00:08:50HOW THESE TALKS ARE GOING, WHAT CANADA SHOULD DO.
00:08:53WHAT CANADA SHOULD DO. >> TREAT THIS IN WASHINGTON
00:08:55>> TREAT THIS IN WASHINGTON AS A BARRING LOW-GRADE AS A BARRING LOW-GRADE CONVENTIONAL TECHNICAL CONVENTIONAL TECHNICAL DISCUSSION.
00:08:59DISCUSSION. KEEP OUT OF THE PRESIDENT'S KEEP OUT OF THE PRESIDENT'S TEMPERAMENTAL IMPULSIVE
00:09:03TEMPERAMENTAL IMPULSIVE VISION, AND JUST HOPE THAT VISION, AND JUST HOPE THAT WE CAN GET THROUGH THE
00:09:06WE CAN GET THROUGH THE MID-TERMS. MID-TERMS. WHEN HE'LL PROBABLY LOSE WHEN HE'LL PROBABLY LOSE CONTROL OF ONE OR BOTH OF
00:09:10CONTROL OF ONE OR BOTH OF HOUSES OF CONGRESS WOULD BE HOUSES OF CONGRESS WOULD BE FURTHER WEAKENED POLIT
00:09:13FURTHER WEAKENED POLIT POLITICALLY, AND WILL BE POLITICALLY, AND WILL BE LOSING MORE TARIFF POWERS
00:09:16LOSING MORE TARIFF POWERS WHEN THEY GET TO WHERE THOSE WHEN THEY GET TO WHERE THOSE CHALLENGES GET TO THE
00:09:20CHALLENGES GET TO THE SUPREME COURT. SUPREME COURT. >> Reporter: WHEN COMES TO >> Reporter: WHEN COMES TO THE PRIME MINISTER, MARK
00:09:24THE PRIME MINISTER, MARK CARNEY NOT EXPECTED TO MAKE CARNEY NOT EXPECTED TO MAKE ANY PUBLIC APPEARANCE ANY PUBLIC APPEARANCE THERE'S WEEK OR SPEAK
00:09:28THERE'S WEEK OR SPEAK PUBLICLY, FOR THAT MATTER, PUBLICLY, FOR THAT MATTER, ABOUT THE TRADE NEGOT ABOUT THE TRADE NEGOT NEGOTIATIONS.
00:09:32NEGOTIATIONS. HE'S ON A REDUCED SCHEDULE HE'S ON A REDUCED SCHEDULE WITH PERSONAL COMMITMENTS IN WITH PERSONAL COMMITMENTS IN ITALY THIS WEEK.
00:09:35ITALY THIS WEEK. HE IS, ACCORDING TO HIS HE IS, ACCORDING TO HIS OFFICE, IN CLOSE CONTACT OFFICE, IN CLOSE CONTACT WITH TRADE TEAM THAT'S
00:09:39WITH TRADE TEAM THAT'S HEADING WASHINGTON, D.C. HEADING WASHINGTON, D.C. KARINA, TODAY.
00:09:43>> Karina: TO THE U.S. NOW WHERE JURY SELECTION UNDER
00:09:45WHERE JURY SELECTION UNDER WAY IN THE TUPAC SHAKUR WAY IN THE TUPAC SHAKUR MURDER CASE.
00:09:49MURDER CASE. THE RAP ICON WAS KILLED IN A THE RAP ICON WAS KILLED IN A DRIVE-BY SHOOTING IN LAS
00:09:52DRIVE-BY SHOOTING IN LAS VEGAS 30 YEARS AGO.
00:09:55VEGAS 30 YEARS AGO. 63-YEAR-OLD DUANE DUANE 63-YEAR-OLD DUANE DUANE DAVIS CHARGED WITH ONE COUNT DAVIS CHARGED WITH ONE COUNT OF MURDER WITH A DEADLY
00:09:59OF MURDER WITH A DEADLY WEAPON. WEAPON. THE EX-STREET GANG LEADER IS
00:10:01THE EX-STREET GANG LEADER IS ACCUSED OF MASTERMINDING
00:10:04ACCUSED OF MASTERMINDING SHAKUR'S KILLING, ONE OF THE SHAKUR'S KILLING, ONE OF THE BIGGEST MYSTERIES IN THE
00:10:08BIGGEST MYSTERIES IN THE HIP-HOP RULE AND KEY MOMENTS
00:10:11HIP-HOP RULE AND KEY MOMENTS IN MUSIC HISTORY. IN MUSIC HISTORY. JOURNALIST STEVE FUTTERMAN JOURNALIST STEVE FUTTERMAN JOINS US LIVE FROM CORPS
00:10:15JOINS US LIVE FROM CORPS HOUSE IN LAS VEGAS. HOUSE IN LAS VEGAS. -- COURTHOUSE IN LAS VEGAS. -- COURTHOUSE IN LAS VEGAS. TAKE US THIS YOU WHAT'S
00:10:19TAKE US THIS YOU WHAT'S HAPPENING TODAY. HAPPENING TODAY. >> Steve: KARINA, AS YOU >> Steve: KARINA, AS YOU MENTIONED, JURY SELECTION IS
00:10:22MENTIONED, JURY SELECTION IS TAKE PLACE. I'VE BEEN IN THE LISTENING ROOM, LISTENING TO SOME OF
00:10:26ROOM, LISTENING TO SOME OF THE QUESTIONS. THE QUESTIONS. THEY ARE BASICALLY GOING THEY ARE BASICALLY GOING OVER GENERAL DETAILS, HOW
00:10:30OVER GENERAL DETAILS, HOW SOME POTENTIAL JURORS HAVE SOME POTENTIAL JURORS HAVE TRIPS COMING UP, HOW THEY TRIPS COMING UP, HOW THEY MIGHT HAVE MEDICAL ISSUES.
00:10:34MIGHT HAVE MEDICAL ISSUES. THEY HAVE NOT GETEN INTO THEY HAVE NOT GETEN INTO NITTY-GRITTY MUCH AT ONE
00:10:37NITTY-GRITTY MUCH AT ONE POINT, HER GOING TO ASK WHAT POINT, HER GOING TO ASK WHAT THEY KNOW ABOUT CASE, WHAT THEY KNOW ABOUT CASE, WHAT DO THEY KNOW ABOUT TUPAC
00:10:41DO THEY KNOW ABOUT TUPAC SHAKUR. SHAKUR. THE KEY QUESTION IS, CAN YOU THE KEY QUESTION IS, CAN YOU PUT WHAT YOU KNOW, CASE, PUT
00:10:45PUT WHAT YOU KNOW, CASE, PUT IT ASIDE AND JUDGE CASE IT ASIDE AND JUDGE CASE BASED SOLELY ON THE EVIDENCE BASED SOLELY ON THE EVIDENCE IN COURT.
00:10:49IN COURT. SO WE'LL GET TO THAT. SO WE'LL GET TO THAT. JURY SELECTION, LIKELY TO JURY SELECTION, LIKELY TO LAST UP TO A WEEK.
00:10:53LAST UP TO A WEEK. AND THEN NEXT WEEK, PROBABLY AND THEN NEXT WEEK, PROBABLY OPENING STATEMENTS AND OPENING STATEMENTS AND TESTIMONY.
00:10:56TESTIMONY. DUANE DAVIS, AS YOU MEN DUANE DAVIS, AS YOU MEN MENTIONED, A FORMER GANG
00:10:59MENTIONED, A FORMER GANG LEADER ACCUSED OF MAST LEADER ACCUSED OF MAST MASTERMINDING, ACCUSED OF
00:11:03MASTERMINDING, ACCUSED OF SUPPLYING THE WEAPON THAT SUPPLYING THE WEAPON THAT ALLEGEDLY KILLED TUPAC ALLEGEDLY KILLED TUPAC SHAKUR.
00:11:06SHAKUR. IT ALL HAPPENED IN LAS VE IT ALL HAPPENED IN LAS VE VEGAS.
00:11:09VEGAS. IT HAPPENED HOURS AFTER IT HAPPENED HOURS AFTER TUPAC SHAKUR HAD BEEN
00:11:13TUPAC SHAKUR HAD BEEN INVOLVED GOING AFTER A INVOLVED GOING AFTER A MEMBER OF THE GANG THAT
00:11:15MEMBER OF THE GANG THAT DUANE DAVIS WAS PART OF. THIS IS VIEWED BY PROSECUTORS SAY, A
00:11:19PROSECUTORS SAY, A RETALIATION HIT. RETALIATION HIT. >> Karina: WHAT DO WE KNOW >> Karina: WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT THE TRIAL AND THE TYPE
00:11:24ABOUT THE TRIAL AND THE TYPE OF CASES PROSECUTION AND THE OF CASES PROSECUTION AND THE DEFENCE PRESENT.
00:11:28DEFENCE PRESENT. >> Steve: WELL, I VERY >> Steve: WELL, I VERY INTERESTING BECAUSE THE INTERESTING BECAUSE THE PROSECUTION IS BASICALLY
00:11:31PROSECUTION IS BASICALLY GOING TO USE THE DEFENDANT'S GOING TO USE THE DEFENDANT'S OWN WORD TRY FIND HIM GUILTY OWN WORD TRY FIND HIM GUILTY OF MURDER.
00:11:35OF MURDER. THEY HAVE A MEMOIR THAT THEY HAVE A MEMOIR THAT DUANE DAVIS WROTE IN 2018,
00:11:38DUANE DAVIS WROTE IN 2018, 2019, INTERVIEWS HE'S DONE. 2019, INTERVIEWS HE'S DONE. WE ALSO GAVE AN INTERVIEW TO
00:11:42WE ALSO GAVE AN INTERVIEW TO POLICE IN 20OL. POLICE IN 20OL. AND IN THESE COMMENTS --
00:11:46AND IN THESE COMMENTS -- 2008. 2008. IN THESE COMMENTS WE IN THESE COMMENTS WE BASICALLY SAID YES, I'VE
00:11:49BASICALLY SAID YES, I'VE SUPPLIED THE GUN. SUPPLIED THE GUN. YES, I WAS IN THE VEHICLE. YES, I WAS IN THE VEHICLE. THEY ARE GOING TO USE THIS
00:11:53THEY ARE GOING TO USE THIS AGAINST HIM. AGAINST HIM. I SPOKE TO A COUSIN OF TUPAC I SPOKE TO A COUSIN OF TUPAC SHAKUR IN LAS VEGAS.
00:11:57SHAKUR IN LAS VEGAS. I ASKED HIM ABOUT THE I ASKED HIM ABOUT THE PREVIOUS STATEMENTS. PREVIOUS STATEMENTS. THIS IS WHAT HE HAD TO SAY.
00:12:01THIS IS WHAT HE HAD TO SAY. >> BASED ON WHAT HE -- WHAT >> BASED ON WHAT HE -- WHAT HE ADMITTED, OF COURSE.
00:12:04HE ADMITTED, OF COURSE. LIKE, WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? LIKE, WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? LIKE HE ADMITTED HIS ROLE IN
00:12:08LIKE HE ADMITTED HIS ROLE IN MURDER OF TUPAC SHAKUR
00:12:11MURDER OF TUPAC SHAKUR CONTINUOUSLY, ARE REPE CONTINUOUSLY, ARE REPE REPEATEDLY.
00:12:15REPEATEDLY. HE WAS SCREAMING OUT HE WAS SCREAMING OUT PUBLICLY.
00:12:17PUBLICLY. SO THE GUILT LIES IN WHAT HE SO THE GUILT LIES IN WHAT HE SAID HIMSELF.
00:12:21SAID HIMSELF. >> Steve: SO THAT IS >> Steve: SO THAT IS BASICALLY GOING TO BE THE
00:12:24BASICALLY GOING TO BE THE PROSECUTION'S CASE. PROSECUTION'S CASE. NOW DEFENCE CASE, ALSO NOW DEFENCE CASE, ALSO INTERESTING.
00:12:28INTERESTING. THEY ARE GOING TO CLAIM, AND
00:12:30THEY ARE GOING TO CLAIM, AND DUANE DAVIS HAS SAID THIS. DUANE DAVIS HAS SAID THIS. HE SAID I'VE BEEN
00:12:33HE SAID I'VE BEEN EMBELLISHING. EMBELLISHING. I MADE SOME OF THIS STUFF UP
00:12:36I MADE SOME OF THIS STUFF UP TO SELL THE BOOK, TO TELL TO SELL THE BOOK, TO TELL POLICE INVESTIGATORS WHAT POLICE INVESTIGATORS WHAT THEY WANTED TO HEAR.
00:12:40THEY WANTED TO HEAR. HE'S NOT GOING TO HE'S NOT GOING TO NECESSARILY DENY HE SAID IT.
00:12:43NECESSARILY DENY HE SAID IT. HE'S GOING TO SAY YES, IT HE'S GOING TO SAY YES, IT WAS A FABRICATION. WAS A FABRICATION. ALSO, A POINT OF THE DEFENCE
00:12:47ALSO, A POINT OF THE DEFENCE CASE IS THEIR POINT THAT CASE IS THEIR POINT THAT DUANE DAVIS WASN'T IN LAS
00:12:50DUANE DAVIS WASN'T IN LAS VEGAS NIGHT OF THE SHOOTING, VEGAS NIGHT OF THE SHOOTING, WHICH EVENTUALLY LED TO THE WHICH EVENTUALLY LED TO THE DEATH OF TUPAC SHAKUR.
00:12:54DEATH OF TUPAC SHAKUR. WE EXPECT THEM TO CALL WE EXPECT THEM TO CALL WITNESSES WHO WILL CLAIM
00:12:57WITNESSES WHO WILL CLAIM THAT YES, DUANE DAVIS WAS
00:13:01THAT YES, DUANE DAVIS WAS SOMEPLACE ELSE. SOMEPLACE ELSE. MANY VERY INTERESTING MANY VERY INTERESTING TESTIMONY IN THE NEXT FOUR
00:13:04TESTIMONY IN THE NEXT FOUR WEEKS. AGAIN, FIRST, THEY ARE RIGHT TO GET A JURY THAT WILL
00:13:08TO GET A JURY THAT WILL PROBABLY COME BY END OF
00:13:11Thousands are evacuating summer land. Its residents are left
00:13:13wondering what is left of their community. This includes our
00:13:24My pleasure. OK. So in terms of what right now is the status of
00:13:28Summerland, how much do you know is still
00:13:31standing right now?
00:13:34We, we know structures have been
00:13:36lost. We know people's homes have been lost. We don't know
00:13:40how many we, we, it's still a fire that's out of
00:13:43control. So basically it is a, a Fire Zone and, and,
00:13:46and they're fighting the fire. We're not able to get in there
00:13:50to do that kind of tally up to, to,
00:13:53to assess the damage yet. You mentioned that there has been
00:13:57some loss. Do you know if people have lost their homes?
00:14:01Yes. And I mean, in terms of the evacuation,
00:14:04I'm sure you're remaining in touch with members of the
00:14:07community. What are those conversations like knowing that
00:14:10these losses are so great?
00:14:13You know, it's we're, we're, we're very tight knit community.
00:14:17Everybody's helping each other, supporting each other. They
00:14:21help we, we all helped each other other
00:14:23in the evacuation, which is came without any
00:14:26notice at all. There was no alert. It was just like get out
00:14:30now. And the neighbors helping neighbors. We have a large
00:14:34senior population and, and, and the,
00:14:36the evacuation of the of senior homes was very orderly and
00:14:40we're all helping. And then, you know, most of us here
00:14:43are here in Penticton and we're all helping each other out here
00:14:47because we're, you know, we're all here. And,
00:14:49and so that that mutual support is, is,
00:14:52is continuing and it'll need to continue when we do eventually
00:14:55go back in terms of that communication. Because you've
00:14:59said that there has been some structure loss,
00:15:01although some of the details at this stage aren't known. Do you
00:15:05know if, if your home is intact? Have you spoken with people who
00:15:09do not know the status of their homes?
00:15:13Yes. So I, I think my, my own home is OK. It's in an
00:15:16area where the fire didn't reach, hasn't reached,
00:15:19but. And there, there are other neighborhoods
00:15:22where, you know, you might have two, you know,
00:15:252 houses that are burnt down. The one next door is fine. And
00:15:29and so, yeah, there's a lot of uncertainty.
00:15:32People, you know, of course they want to know if,
00:15:35if their home is still there or not. Some people have do know
00:15:39that they're, they've lost structures. We're
00:15:42a farming community. So,
00:15:43and, and the, the worst hit part where was,
00:15:46was, was a couple valleys that have
00:15:49a lot of farms. So farmers have told me they lost their barn,
00:15:53for example. So a lot of people do know that they,
00:15:56that they've lost their homes. And I, I think we need to,
00:16:00you know, prepare for the fact that
00:16:02everybody is going to know somebody who has lost their
00:16:06home. You know, that's incredible to think
00:16:10about when it's such a tight community. Certainly, of course,
00:16:13the support will be there as you've described,
00:16:16but also it will be sort of this collective grief as well.
00:16:19And to that end, I also wanted to ask you in
00:16:22regards to the fact that there has been a fatality,
00:16:24an 80 year old woman who was killed,
00:16:26you mentioned how fast moving or fastly quickly rather this
00:16:30developed. I I'm wondering how the community is reacting to
00:16:33that news as well.
00:16:35Well, with sadness, of course. And, and, you know,
00:16:39it's, but I guess it's, it's,
00:16:43you know, it could have been a lot worse.
00:16:46It's, it's, it's, it's, it's devastating how how fast
00:16:50it moved and how little notice we had.
00:16:54It's nobody's seen anything like this. Nobody could ever
00:16:57imagine anything like this,
00:17:00you know? That's what I wanted to ask you
00:17:02too. As someone who's lived in Summerland for more than 20
00:17:05years, how are you processing what's
00:17:07taken place and the images that you're seeing?
00:17:11Yeah, I, I don't, I don't think I am processing
00:17:15it yet. I, I think I've been so flat out
00:17:18busy that, you know, my focus isn't helping the
00:17:21community. I haven't really. I don't think I've really taken
00:17:26stock of the enormity of the situation. So that'll come
00:17:30later.
00:17:31What are some of the toughest conversations you've had to
00:17:34have at this point?
00:17:36People have lost their homes
00:17:39for sure. People know they've lost their homes.
00:17:44You know, it is such a difficult
00:17:45situation. I appreciate you, you sharing your experience,
00:17:48the experience of the community and your insights with us. You
00:17:51know, I'm, I wanted to finally ask you in
00:17:54terms of support that if, if you, you know, right now could speak to Canadians,
00:17:58what sort of support or what you would like for them to know?
00:18:03So the, the, the support across the country
00:18:06has been tremendous. You know, I've received messages at
00:18:10everybody's, the number of mayors who have
00:18:13called me up. It's, it's been, it's been great. And I,
00:18:17I think that love is really important right now for our
00:18:21mental health.
00:18:24If people want to donate financially,
00:18:27I I think that would be,
00:18:30they're very much appreciated. The Community Foundation of
00:18:33Okanogan Similkameen is taking financial donations and people
00:18:37can just Google that and if they want to help that way.
00:18:42And, and I, I just like to give a shout out
00:18:44to the city of Penticton because they've been amazing
00:18:48hosts and the, and the people who live here
00:18:50hope you know, that it's particular thought a
00:18:53large city. It's, it's only about 35,
00:18:55000. So you know, to have this number of people
00:18:58literally, literally turn up on their
00:19:00doorstep overnight, that's a big impact on this
00:19:03town. And they're doing a great job and they're really helping
00:19:07us as hosts.
00:19:10I want to thank you very much for joining us. We know it
00:19:12certainly is a difficult time and an extremely busy time,
00:19:15as you've mentioned for you as well. So thank you for sharing
00:19:18that experience with our viewers.
00:19:21Thank you very much. That is Doug Holmes. He is the mayor of Summerland.
00:21:26I don't feel I owe
00:21:28people anything. If anything, I'm out of answers and to have
00:21:32my children back to me. Malaya Brokes Murray makes no
00:21:36apologies for staying silent. She hasn't talked publicly
00:21:40since the weekend her two children, Jack Sullivan,
00:21:43who was four at the time, and Lily, who was six,
00:21:47went missing from their home in Lansdowne,
00:21:50Nova Scotia. She says she was advised by the RCMP not to talk.
00:21:54I just did whatever they told me to do because I didn't want
00:21:58it
00:22:00advertise the case in any way. Brooks Murray says she heard
00:22:02Lily and Jack playing in their bedroom the morning they
00:22:06disappeared on May 2nd, 2025. Seeing Willie's face pop
00:22:10in the bedroom. You laid eyes on Lily that morning? Yeah,
00:22:15And you heard Jack. Yeah. Then later that morning,
00:22:18nothing. At 10:01 AM, Brooks Marie called 911. Police
00:22:22descended on their home and property,
00:22:25and search crews combed the surrounding woods. The
00:22:28following day, Brooks Murray left the area,
00:22:31and she says she has never returned. The police had said
00:22:35that we should go and told my family privately to Take Me Out
00:22:40of there that day. The relationship between Brooks
00:22:43Murray and the Children's
00:22:45father, Daniel Martel, came to an end,
00:22:47a point she declined to talk about along with the
00:22:51environment inside the home.
00:22:53Brooks Murray says even though she hasn't been in the
00:22:57spotlight, she has been working with
00:22:59police behind the scenes. She says from her interactions with
00:23:03RCMP that she believes she and her family are not considered
00:23:06suspects. Did you have anything to do with the disappearance of
00:23:10Jack and Lily? No.
00:23:12What do you think happened to them?
00:23:15The only thing I can assume is someone took them,
00:23:18but for what reason I don't know.
00:23:21RCMP have always maintained this was not an abduction and
00:23:25no suspects have been named in the disappearance. I continue
00:23:29to get the same update
00:23:32over and over and I keep asking for new avenues and they keep
00:23:36saying we're working on it and I just don't feel like that's
00:23:41enough. RCMP declined an interview,
00:23:43saying the investigation into the disappearance of Lily and
00:23:48Jack Sullivan remains a priority for the Nova Scotia
00:23:51RCMP and many of the investigative steps being taken
00:23:55and the progress being made can't be shared publicly.
00:23:59Birthday cards that are unopened,
00:24:02paying for them for when they come home. Brooks Murray
00:24:06continues to buy her son and daughter gifts for every
00:24:09occasion, including birthdays and
00:24:11holidays, pairing new items with the old.
00:24:15At the end of the day, I know that I'm a good mom and
00:24:18I love my children very, very much.
00:24:21And, um,
00:24:23I'd give anything to just hold them. Right now.
00:24:27She feels Lily and Jack are still alive, and for now,
00:24:32she keeps waiting and hoping for answers. Angela McIver,
00:24:37CBC News, Brookfield, NS.
00:24:41NOVA SCOTIA'S YOUTUBE CHANNEL. CHANNEL. >>> A 3-YEAR-OLD GIRL IN
00:24:45>>> A 3-YEAR-OLD GIRL IN BRITISH COLUMBIA'S LOWER BRITISH COLUMBIA'S LOWER MAINLAND IS RECOVERING IN
00:24:48MAINLAND IS RECOVERING IN HOSPITAL AFTER SHE WAS HOSPITAL AFTER SHE WAS ATTACKED BY A BLACK BEAR.
00:24:51ATTACKED BY A BLACK BEAR. AS CBC'S STEPHANIE MERCIER AS CBC'S STEPHANIE MERCIER REPORTS, OFFICIALS SAY
00:24:55REPORTS, OFFICIALS SAY HAPPENED AS GIRL WAS PLAYING HAPPENED AS GIRL WAS PLAYING IN HER OWN BACKYARD. IN HER OWN BACKYARD. >> Reporter: CONSERVATION
00:24:59>> Reporter: CONSERVATION OFFICERS SAY THE 3-YEAR-OLD
00:25:01OFFICERS SAY THE 3-YEAR-OLD GIRL WAS ON HER DECK IN HER
00:25:03GIRL WAS ON HER DECK IN HER FAMILY'S BACKYARD AROUND FAMILY'S BACKYARD AROUND LUNCHTIME SUNDAY WHEN AN
00:25:07LUNCHTIME SUNDAY WHEN AN ADULT BEAR ATTACKED. ADULT BEAR ATTACKED. OFFICIALS SAY A PARENTS WITH
00:25:10OFFICIALS SAY A PARENTS WITH ABLE TO CHASE THE BEAR OFF. ABLE TO CHASE THE BEAR OFF. THE GIRL WAS AIRLIFTED TO
00:25:13THE GIRL WAS AIRLIFTED TO B.C. CHILDREN'S OPT THIS B.C. CHILDREN'S OPT THIS VANCOUVER REPORTEDLY WITH VANCOUVER REPORTEDLY WITH INJURIES DESCRIBED AS NOT
00:25:17INJURIES DESCRIBED AS NOT LIFE-ALTERING. LIFE-ALTERING. THE FAMILY HOME IS ON A W
00:25:20THE FAMILY HOME IS ON A W WOODED STREET THIS MAPLE
00:25:21WOODED STREET THIS MAPLE RIDGE ON 240 D.C. NEAR 14.
00:25:25RIDGE ON 240 D.C. NEAR 14. ONCE THE OFFICERS ARRIVED ON ONCE THE OFFICERS ARRIVED ON SCENE, BEAR CAME BACK MORE
00:25:28SCENE, BEAR CAME BACK MORE THAN ONCE. THAN ONCE. SO THEY SAY POLICE MADE THE
00:25:31SO THEY SAY POLICE MADE THE DECISION TO FIRE A WEAPON DECISION TO FIRE A WEAPON TO, QUOTE, PROTECT PUBLIC TO, QUOTE, PROTECT PUBLIC SAFETY IN THE AREA.
00:25:35SAFETY IN THE AREA. THE BEAR WAS HIT AND FLED THE BEAR WAS HIT AND FLED INTO THE WOODS.
00:25:37INTO THE WOODS. CONSERVATION OFFICERS SENT A CONSERVATION OFFICERS SENT A PREDATOR ATTACK TEAM TO THE
00:25:41PREDATOR ATTACK TEAM TO THE SCENE. SCENE. THEY ARE ILL LOOKING FOR THE THEY ARE ILL LOOKING FOR THE ANIMAL.
00:25:45ANIMAL. POLICE URGED RESIDENTS IN POLICE URGED RESIDENTS IN THE AIR WHY TO BE AWA
00:25:52It's another summer in Saskatchewan full of
00:25:55destructive weather. Hail, flooding and even tornadoes
00:25:59have hit the Prairie province, and so far this year,
00:26:02six of those events are considered to be catastrophic.
00:26:06The latest numbers from just two of them showed the insured
00:26:11losses in Saskatchewan and Manitoba climbed above $840
00:26:14million, and that figure is expected to
00:26:17grow. This year sits in second for the most or the highest
00:26:21incurred
00:26:23insured loss for Saskatchewan, where last year is sitting in
00:26:26first. But again, we have 4 catastrophes unknown
00:26:30for this year. Not unknown, but we haven't produced the
00:26:33estimates on those yet. From wildfires last year to flooding
00:26:37this summer, one contractor in Prince Albert
00:26:40says there's so much destruction his business has
00:26:43doubled in size. We've talked in the office and we haven't
00:26:47seen storms like what we've seen
00:26:50since like the early 90s. That's echoed in the Southeast
00:26:54where tornado tore through in June. They say that it's cycles
00:26:58or whatever, but I've never seen this kind
00:27:01of extremes like the heat to the to the rain,
00:27:03bananas. These incidents have a real cost to all of us because
00:27:08when these destructive events happen and people file
00:27:11insurance claims were the ones who are likely to bear the cost.
00:27:15Is there a business they're going to recoup those losses
00:27:19And the one way they're going to do that is through higher
00:27:22premiums and, um,
00:27:25more restrictive coverage. Jason Thistlethwaite studies
00:27:28the insurance system in Canada and says things need to change.
00:27:31It's really clear that our current approach to managing
00:27:34climate risk is becoming increasingly expensive.
00:27:37The policy challenge is to shift away from repeatedly
00:27:40paying for the recovery of these disasters and towards
00:27:43measures that reduce the risk before the disaster occurs. But
00:27:46Thistlethwaite says that's not something we're good at. For
00:27:49every dollar we spend on recovery,
00:27:51we may only put a few cents towards risk reduction,
00:27:54which means we're stuck in a loop where even as weather gets
00:27:57more destructive, the cost of fixing it is only getting higher.
00:28:02Alexander Kwan, CBC News, Regina.
00:28:08Kernza has been growing for the last three summers here at the
00:28:12Herrington Research Station, part of a project across the
00:28:16Maritimes studying the potential of the wheat grass to
00:28:20grow here. Kernza is a perennial,
00:28:22so it comes back year after year,
00:28:25up to seven years or more after it has been planted on the East
00:28:29Coast. We do grass extremely well and really this is a what
00:28:34they call a dual purpose crop where you can actually take a
00:28:38cut of forage or, you know, grass or whatever,
00:28:42feed it to animals and and you can also harvest the grain.
00:28:46Mills says that as a perennial, Kernza can also save money on
00:28:51seeds, plowing and fertilizer.
00:28:54And it fits in really if if a potato farmer was looking to
00:28:59fill the gaps between the potato crops in the rotation.
00:29:03Kerns also has a deep root system,
00:29:06and because it's a perennial, it stays in the soil,
00:29:10which can prevent erosion. It ticks those boxes for keeping
00:29:14the soil covered, fixing carbon. But research has
00:29:18shown Kearns A doesn't have the kind of yields that many
00:29:22growers are looking for compared to traditional
00:29:26crops such as wheat and barley. You know,
00:29:29people have been working on it for just over 20 years now.
00:29:33It's not like the history that mankind has with wheat,
00:29:36which is about 8000 years. So we've got a long way to go.
00:29:40Kernza has attracted the attention of celebrities and
00:29:44chefs around the world, inspiring a Of Kernza products.
00:29:48Most of the interest so far has been South of the border. It is
00:29:52being used by a few artists and bakeries and things like that.
00:29:57It
00:29:58can be used to make whiskey and beer. It's just like some of
00:30:01these other grains, quinoa, you know, for example, it,
00:30:05it seemed to once everything got sorted, I mean, it,
00:30:08it found its way into the the food value chain. It's just
00:30:12another option that for a crop that does really well in PEI.
00:30:16Mills says they're going to keep growing. Kernza here at
00:30:20the research station to see how long it will keep coming back,
00:30:25with the hope that some Maritime growers will also
00:30:28decide
00:30:30to give it a try. Nancy Russell, CBC News, Harrington.
00:30:37Sweet corn season has arrived in Quebec and this year farmers
00:30:40fields are overflowing. So it was a little bit late getting
00:30:44started, but we're in the full swing of
00:30:46it now. This farmer says a chilly spring delayed crop
00:30:49development, but a recent burst of hot
00:30:51summer weather triggered a huge growth spurt. So we got six
00:30:55different varieties here and they all have different
00:30:58maturity dates, but this year they all came in
00:31:00at the same time. That sudden surge has overwhelmed store
00:31:04shelves and sent prices plunging. According to data
00:31:07from the Quebec
00:31:08Vegetable Growers Association, local corn prices plummeted by
00:31:1223% in the last week on average. In one week just here at the
00:31:16Laplace Puskar, the price dropped by more than
00:31:1950%. And though these deals are sweet as corn for consumers,
00:31:23demand from US buyers has also decreased,
00:31:26likely because crops have also been strong South of the border,
00:31:30says the growers association. When there's no shortages,
00:31:34usually we are, unfortunately, while we keep our vegetable
00:31:38at home. Despite slimmer margins on corn,
00:31:41this season has also been profitable for other types of
00:31:44vegetables, ensuring Quebec farmers still
00:31:47yield a profit. Our vegetable growers are really good to
00:31:50manage to manage financial risk. Even if they sell at a loss for
00:31:54one item, sometimes they can still be OK
00:31:57in the end of the season. Here at Quinn Farm,
00:31:59just outside Montreal, visitors can pick their own
00:32:02corn and people just can't get enough. We tasted it,
00:32:06it's really good. And then he asked me to try the other one,
00:32:10and it's even better. Basically, I'm gonna take half hour. Best
00:32:13corn around. The owner says the corn is so good,
00:32:16you can eat it raw. Try that in Quebec. Another wave of produce
00:32:21is on the way, with fresh broccoli,
00:32:23cantaloupe and local lettuce heading straight to store
00:32:26shelves. It's the right time to save on the groceries and buy
00:32:30local. For shoppers. The timing couldn't be better. Natalia
00:32:34Vexel, CBC News, Montreal.
00:34:38A fast moving wildfire is wrecking havoc near the community of Summerland. About 12,
00:34:42000 people have been forced to evacuate since the weekend,
00:34:45along with thousands of others in surrounding areas. CBC spoke
00:34:49to some of those evacuees.
00:34:52It was just the most important things, homemade artwork and stuff like that,
00:34:56that I could peel off the walls quickly. My brother's a artist,
00:34:59so I didn't leave a single thing that he ever made for me
00:35:02at home. My daughters wristband when she was born, you know,
00:35:05her little tiny wristband and stuff like that. You could
00:35:08actually see patches of the flame coming down over the
00:35:11mountain. Your anxiety level certainly goes up.
00:35:15Anxiety very much the word in this area. As we go into
00:35:18another week of wildfires across BC. The province is
00:35:21ramping up its response and has declared A province wide state
00:35:25of emergency. And now local communities are stepping up to
00:35:29to help. The Central Okanagan Food Bank is one of those
00:35:33helping. They're serving hot meals and distributing grab and
00:35:37go emergency food to families during this crisis. Trevor Moss
00:35:41is the chief executive officer of the Food Bank,
00:35:44and he's inside
00:35:45the Food Bank in Kelowna, BC Good morning,
00:35:48Trevor. How are you holding up?
00:35:52Well, first of all, thanks for having us on. We're
00:35:55a little tired. A lot of our staff and everyone that's
00:35:58responding to the emergency, but but we're doing OK compared
00:36:02to a lot of people that are experiencing devastation,
00:36:06shock. It's just unreal. It's not like anything we've ever
00:36:10seen before.
00:36:12Extreme situation there is is not good at all. Can you show
00:36:16me one of these food boxes that you're helping prepare there?
00:36:22Yeah, we kind of called on food
00:36:23comfort kits. And where that's come from is, you know,
00:36:26we've responded to four or five crisis over the last five years.
00:36:30And we just found, especially in the first few
00:36:33hours and first few days, people just need that comfort
00:36:36food. CVC to the right of me. It's just like people are
00:36:39dropping off Peaches. But it's like, you know,
00:36:42trail mix. It's all those different things that imagine
00:36:45if you're, you know, in a group lodging or you're in
00:36:48your car or you're just waiting to get in hotel,
00:36:51like it's all that
00:36:52some food that's not there. And so these are the things that
00:36:55we've been providing to over the last three or four days
00:36:59directly towards the people that need it the most. And it's
00:37:02really just touching them. I think that little act of care
00:37:06is comforting for them and it's just easing their pain just a
00:37:09little bit and something that is so traumatic. Yeah,
00:37:12because they're on the run, really from their homes. They
00:37:16don't know what they're going back to. What have they been
00:37:19telling you about the, what that community looks like
00:37:22when they get the evacuation order to get out fast?
00:37:27I mean, it happened so fast, right?
00:37:29And we're all really concerned in this area. It's almost like
00:37:32a powder keg, right? Like we've actually experienced
00:37:353 different fires within a 50 minute radius of the West
00:37:38Kelowna location over the last 10 days. And then this one just
00:37:42took off. So, so people were disheveled,
00:37:44like they just said clothes on their backs. There were people
00:37:47that were coming off farms everywhere. And I just remember
00:37:50this one lady that came in, we, we got there at around 6:30 in
00:37:54the morning and we're just partnering with the Salvation
00:37:57Army as well. And, and here we were like,
00:38:00she was there and she came out. She just said that look in her
00:38:03eyes and all of a sudden she was like,
00:38:06I don't have anything left.
00:38:08And and then she's like, Oh my goodness,
00:38:10like is this stuff for me? And I'm like, yeah,
00:38:13this is what the community has graciously donated. And we add
00:38:17some of those emergency comfort food kits created a couple of
00:38:20months ago because we knew at some point that this would
00:38:23happen. And and if you could just see your face,
00:38:26like then she tried to turn it around and say,
00:38:29can you just please thank everyone?
00:38:31And I'm going to try to do that in return. And I just said to
00:38:34her, listen, right now, we just want to care for you.
00:38:39So you say you predicted that you'd need these emergency kits,
00:38:43so you were forecasting a bad season. How much worse has it
00:38:48been?
00:38:50Yeah, I, I've, I've been a part of the food
00:38:53bank for the last 6 1/2 years. And you could just sense like,
00:38:56there's been hardly no snow in the winter. It's drought
00:38:59conditions. And we just knew that this was coming. And this
00:39:02kind of just instilled in our hearts. It was around 5 years
00:39:06ago. I remember there was an emergency. And I just remember
00:39:09this mom on the sidewalk with three kids that had just fleed
00:39:12and, you know, the situation and all of a
00:39:14sudden were like, we didn't have anything for her.
00:39:17We had to go get it. So that's where this has come from. And
00:39:20then the amount of people that have descended into West Kelowna and
00:39:24Penticton is just because full communities like Summer Line
00:39:27has been evacuated.
00:39:30And just briefly, what do you need most right now
00:39:32from people who are donating?
00:39:35Well, the first thing that really
00:39:37helps us is if people could just donate directly money
00:39:40because then we are purchasing the things that we exactly need
00:39:44for people because the different type of responses the
00:39:47first three days, it's more of that comfort food.
00:39:50It's you know, it's the snacks, it's it's those different
00:39:53things, the yogurts. And now as we
00:39:55start moving through that three-week response,
00:39:57then it gets a little different. People need sustainable food.
00:40:01And remember, everyone is in hotels,
00:40:03like everyone is in different places and cars still. And so
00:40:06they're, they're trying to find their
00:40:08way and they need that, that sustenance. So what we're
00:40:12asking for now is like pop pop, like say, you know, meats or,
00:40:15you know, microwavable things. And then
00:40:18as we move through the crisis, then it's going to get into
00:40:21that long term emergency food and hampers. So that that these
00:40:25are the types of things we're asking if people can donate
00:40:28money or maybe big businesses can donate some of these things.
00:40:32We are provincial hub in this interior and we can accept big
00:40:36loads of pallets because honestly, we're in for a long journey
00:40:40over the next two or three months because then it goes
00:40:43into a three month response. Gosh. All right, Trevor,
00:40:46thank you so much. Good luck. Stay safe and we'll speak to
00:40:50you again, I'm sure. Trevor Moss from
00:40:52Kelowna this morning. Thank you so much, Susan.
00:40:58Wanna get the most out of CBC News?
00:41:00Use the app or CBC news.ca for live breaking news on the
00:41:04stories that matter to you. Walk us through this. Whether
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00:41:19CBC News keeps you connected. A potential attack forwarded.
00:41:23Whether it's local, national or around the world,
00:41:26turn to CBC News.
00:43:35And let's see if I can get up. At 60 years old,
00:43:38Andre Gonyer was healthy working for Canada Post and
00:43:41renovating homes. This is what we do together. Then he started
00:43:46experiencing flu like symptoms that just kept getting worse. I
00:43:50had completely lost my ability to balance. My limbs were kind
00:43:55of really I felt like Gumby
00:43:58really dragged all and going down bouncing off the wall and
00:44:03I told my wife something is seriously wrong. You bring me
00:44:07to the hospital. I was there for almost 8 months. It took
00:44:12some time before he was finally diagnosed with West Nile virus
00:44:17and it nearly killed him. I lost like 70 lbs in about a
00:44:21month in the hospital because I was paralyzed. I couldn't eat,
00:44:26I couldn't swallow. I
00:44:28my hearing was gone, my eyesight and my eyelids
00:44:32wouldn't clothes. My GI system was completely shut down. Today,
00:44:36he deals with paralysis, memory loss,
00:44:39and has difficulty forming and communicating his thoughts. My
00:44:43wife, my friends, my family, like everybody,
00:44:46they have to treat me differently, right?
00:44:49I can't get dressed anymore. I people have to feed me. That's
00:44:53the kind of
00:44:55degrading
00:44:58that happened to my life. Carmen was an incredibly active
00:45:02woman. In fact,
00:45:04even though she was in her mid 60s,
00:45:07she didn't act like she was in her mid cessation. That's her.
00:45:11Lisa Applegate's sister Carmen died earlier this year after
00:45:14battling West Nile virus for six months. Before the virus,
00:45:18she says her sister was active, independent,
00:45:21healthy and full of life. I would tell you it was torturous
00:45:25watching my sister in that state. Over time,
00:45:28she started to come back alive, you know, again,
00:45:31her head was collapsed. Eventually her head was put
00:45:35put app, but it was little by little by
00:45:37little. But the outlook for her recovery was not promising. She
00:45:41made a decision that she didn't want to go on. She did not have
00:45:45made it was they took her off the respirator,
00:45:47they made her comfortable and she died peacefully after three
00:45:51days. Public Health Ontario says the peak months for
00:45:54reported cases of West Nile virus are August and September,
00:45:58so it's too early to compare this year's numbers. But last
00:46:01year there were 181 cases in Ontario,
00:46:03which was the highest number ever
00:46:05reported. Toronto was among the areas with the most cases.
00:46:09While there has been an increase over the last two
00:46:11years, looking over a longer time period of 10 years
00:46:15there, there hasn't been sort of a
00:46:17clear upward trend. So with rising temperatures,
00:46:20it will be anticipated that overtime there will be more
00:46:23mosquito activity and more cases of West Nile virus. Going
00:46:26forward, health officials recommend
00:46:27residents wear long sleeves, use bug spray and remove
00:46:30standing water where mosquitoes can breed. It's not hard to
00:46:33diagnose. We have the appropriate diagnostic tests in
00:46:36Canada. Usually they're done out of the provincial public
00:46:39health laboratories and that treatment is supportive. We
00:46:42don't have a dedicated antiviral drug to treat this.
00:46:45It's supportive
00:46:46there. And the third other point is that we don't have a
00:46:49vaccine for this. She didn't know the risks that she was
00:46:53taking. I didn't know the risks. And when I talked to people
00:46:56about this, they're flabbergasted. They
00:46:59have no idea that there is West Nile in the city. But if that's
00:47:02just one person
00:47:04listens and it saves them from having the grief that we've had
00:47:08to go. We've lost an incredible woman and she had a huge
00:47:16Gagnier has come a long way from when medical staff
00:47:19suggested he be placed in long term care. But he also still
00:47:23has a challenging journey ahead. He says at times,
00:47:26the medical system has failed him. He's been denied various
00:47:29rehab programs and has paid thousands of dollars out of
00:47:32pocket to help with his recovery. He hopes
00:47:35that changes. And I hope that the medical world also learned
00:47:39that not to abandoned us and say, well,
00:47:43we don't know how to treat you. There's no treatment. There is
00:47:47a treatment and the treatment is get get the patient as
00:47:51quickly as possible into a physio program. I want to make
00:47:55sure that
00:47:57people have hope.
00:47:59Do you get it?
00:48:01If you come through without
00:48:03dying, there's a way that you will
00:48:07recover. Talia Ricci, CBC News Toronto
00:48:12gives you. Do you see? Teresa Janowski looks back on
00:48:16an event honoring her mother, Colleen Titanic,
00:48:19in early July. The 70 year old is terminally ill with cancer
00:48:23and they were celebrating her life. She, you can see
00:48:27she's got colour to her, she's happy,
00:48:30you know her friends are there and her loved ones. This photo
00:48:34on her phone is from a gathering on August 3rd. The
00:48:37next day, Janowski says her mother was
00:48:39struggling to walk and go about daily life independently. She
00:48:42called an ambulance and her mother was taken to hospital.
00:48:45And that was not an easy call to make because I knew
00:48:49in in the state that she was in and the condition that the odds
00:48:53of her coming home
00:48:55were probably not well. Chernosky says when they got to
00:48:59the ER at the Health Sciences Centre,
00:49:01it was crowded and chaotic. There's cops there. There are
00:49:04people who are going through withdrawals that are spinning
00:49:08at nurses, kicking, screaming, punching walls. She says the
00:49:11worst part was the 20 hour wait her mother experienced before
00:49:15seeing a doctor in a hallway and on a Gurney. Are they
00:49:18taking care of her? You know, is she OK?
00:49:21You know, and obviously not all those
00:49:23things were going through my head. Chernosky says her mother
00:49:26wasn't given a bed or seen by a doctor until after she called
00:49:30the office of Manitoba's health minister. Her mother was later
00:49:33transferred to palliative care at Riverview Health Centre. Had
00:49:36I not pushed and pushed and pushed and pushed,
00:49:39I can guarantee you my mom would would have still been in
00:49:42that hallway and who knows, she could have passed. Health
00:49:45Minister Uzoma Asegura addressed wait times during an
00:49:48unrelated news conference on Friday. We would love for these
00:49:51challenges get fixed much more quickly. We would all love to see those
00:49:55wait times address much faster, but the reality of it is we did
00:49:59not get to a place where those wait times were high overnight,
00:50:02and we're not going to get out of it quickly either. Still,
00:50:06Janowsky says the situation is unacceptable. Now,
00:50:08she's focused on making sure her mother's days ahead are
00:50:12full of love and comfort. Gavin Axelrod, CBC News, Winnipeg.
00:52:24Well, the discovery in the waters of
00:52:25the Mediterranean has archaeologists excited. The
00:52:28wreck of a ship from the ancient Roman
00:52:31Empire has been discovered off western Sicily,
00:52:34and it's believed to date back 2200 years. The CBC's Megan
00:52:38Williams has more on how the ship was first spotted.
00:52:43What makes this discovery so extraordinary isn't just what
00:52:48was found, but how it was found. Not by a
00:52:51scuba diver, but by a free diver,
00:52:53Jacomo de Mola, who made the discovery in one
00:52:57single dive after his radar picked up what he called a kind
00:53:01of strange rock. Now he did the dive about 50 meters down below
00:53:06sea level. He said visibility was very poor and at first he
00:53:11really couldn't make much out other than this
00:53:14large dark shape. Here he is. And see, OK, you rock,
00:53:18but it's a strange rock. But what is this?
00:53:21And then I see it's this like geometrical stuff. And they say,
00:53:26no, no, this is definitely not the rock.
00:53:30And, and I at that point I reached
00:53:32the bottom. I was like close, very close,
00:53:351m from them. And I say I, I see all these amphoras And I
00:53:40realized that there was A and for us and was really,
00:53:44really big
00:53:45emotion, even that I, I didn't realize in that moment
00:53:49how important this could be. What he was looking at was an
00:53:53ancient Roman shipwreck that had been sitting on the seabed
00:53:57for more than 2000 years. And it wasn't holding just a few
00:54:02pieces of pottery. It was holding hundreds of amphorae.
00:54:06Those are those long clay jars that Romans used to transport
00:54:10everything from fish sauce and olive oil to wine.
00:54:14Archaeologists say the form
00:54:16of these amphora likely indicate that they once held
00:54:20wine. Now, the ship is believed to date
00:54:23back to the first or century BC. It's roughly the length of two
00:54:28city buses put together. Damola and his friends immediately
00:54:33contacted Sicilia's underwater archaeology authorities. They
00:54:38came later to confirm the wreck, and they also found a lead
00:54:43anchor and other remains that they're investigating.
00:54:47Italy's cultural ministry says that this is one of the most
00:54:51important underwater archaeological discoveries of
00:54:55recent years here in Italy. Megan Williams, CBC News Luca.
00:55:03Senate Catterall's passion for sport began here,
00:55:06outside this house in Montreal's West Island,
00:55:09lacing up her skates as early as four years old. So this is
00:55:13where I had my dad would make the rink and we'd have these
00:55:16steps going out and yeah, it would just be all this. This
00:55:20whole space would just be a ice rink. But when the ice would
00:55:24melt and the hockey skates were put away,
00:55:26Catterall wanted to find a summer sport. My dad signed me
00:55:30up for baseball and I ended up falling in love with it. So it
00:55:33was hockey every winter and baseball every summer. 2
00:55:37decades later it hasn't stopped and now she has one popped up
00:55:41short left centre field long run. Catterall dives and she
00:55:45comes up with it. Outstanding play from Senate. Catterall
00:55:49racking up awards with Team Canada in women's baseball. In
00:55:53the air, right centre hit well, Catterall dives and makes the
00:55:58catch. And on the ice, ten goals in tennis,
00:56:00ranking atop the Golden Knights in bold power play in game
00:56:05opening goals this season,
00:56:06Catterall trying to work it in the back hand shot Lozano
00:56:10Catterall's talents led her to one of the biggest stages in
00:56:14hockey With the 51st overall pick in the 2026 P WHL draft,
00:56:18WHL Detroit selects Senna Catterall. Honestly,
00:56:21I think I I blacked it out a little bit from the time that I
00:56:25got up from my chair, I guess to the upstage.
00:56:30I kind of just so it was a blur. Just an all around great
00:56:33athlete. Baseball hockey Senate does it all. She's flying for a
00:56:37Team Canada and one sport and she's been drafted in the most
00:56:41talented Hockey League in the world. You know,
00:56:44it's it's special, special, outstanding,
00:56:47unique. All words used to describe the 24 year old from
00:56:50Montreal Pierrefonds borough. But while her most recent
00:56:54milestone is something to celebrate,
00:56:56its bittersweet because chasing this dream means closing the
00:57:00chapter on the baseball one for now.
00:57:02It's been definitely hard. The World Cup just happened too, um,
00:57:07and seeing like Canada play without me, it's been hard and,
00:57:11and seeing, you know, some of my teammates that I've
00:57:14been with for, for years and years just be
00:57:17there without me. You know it, it definitely hurt a little bit.
00:57:21It sucks, but it was somewhat of an easy
00:57:24decision. There's no salary along with that.
00:57:28And then with with hockey, you know,
00:57:31there comes a salary. The focus had to be hockey. You know,
00:57:35I wanted to show teams that I was all in with hockey on the
00:57:39ice. Prepping for the P WHL training camp in Detroit,
00:57:43Catterall's focus is clear. So a lot of hockey,
00:57:46I think it just a lot of being in the gym, being at practice,
00:57:52I'm trying to settle, like start packing I guess. But
00:57:55her former CCEP coach says she understands the struggle behind
00:57:59Catterall's decision. Well. I know how hard it is to combine
00:58:03both sport. I know it takes dedication and work ethic and
00:58:06Senna possesses both of those qualities. I think Senna has
00:58:10enough talent that if she wants to go back on the diamond,
00:58:13she'll be able to do it long term. Carol says while her last
00:58:17baseball chapter has closed, that part of her story may not
00:58:20be over. You know, I'm seeing if maybe coaching
00:58:23something I can
00:58:25get into with with baseball or see how that can workout to
00:58:29still be able to be there and play the game that I love or at
00:58:33least watch or coach the game that I love without having to
00:58:37play it right.
00:58:40I'm on the bike portion of the Ironman race
00:58:44PKM my seats feeling a little loose and it just fell off.
00:58:48Yeah, I'm, I'm cooked. I, I was heartbroken,
00:58:51if I'm going to be honest. We saw a young athlete with his
00:58:55bike out of Commission. It's kind of part of the,
00:58:58I guess the code to kind of just stop and see if somebody
00:59:02needs help. Basically, we are missing a bolt. And I
00:59:05figured, well, on the 2, there's the, the valve stem,
00:59:09It's, it's threaded. And I took a
00:59:11couple of Loch Ness and I was like, that should work,
00:59:15man. I'm gonna wait together at the finish line. Next thing you
00:59:19know, two guys, Frank and Eddie, geniuses,
00:59:23they ate. They MacGyver my bike with an inner tube and inner
00:59:27tube valve.
00:59:29Lily,
00:59:31it's working. I owe my race to them. I was so grateful
00:59:38he caught a break, didn't he? I mean let's be honest,
00:59:41biking without a seat for whatever 150 clicks,
00:59:45that would hurt.
00:59:49Now to some breaking news. Are you a trade deal? The world moves fast. We're gathering at one of those
00:59:53turning points in history. But a headline isn't the whole
00:59:56story. That would allow Putin to have his way without having
00:59:59to use force. We don't just report the news. Which outlet
01:00:02are you with? The Canadian public broadcast.
01:00:04We connect the dots. Is it about stopping drugs?
01:00:06Donald Trump has never met a hydrocarbon. He didn't cover it.
01:00:09If the facts that matter, why is that your focus right
01:00:12now? From the source, you can trust the National Canada's newscast.
01:00:24I'm Adrian Arseneau, chief correspondent for CBC
01:00:26News. Our reporters are working to bring you the latest from
01:00:30wherever news is breaking. So keep watching CBC News for
01:00:33headlines, analysis and what it all means for Canada.
01:00:39JUST HEAD OVER THIS. >>> THIS IS A BIG WEEK FOR
01:00:41>>> THIS IS A BIG WEEK FOR CANADA'S TRADE TEAM AT THE CANADA'S TRADE TEAM AT THE U.S. CAPITOL.
01:00:45U.S. CAPITOL. THEY ARE UNDER PRESSURE TO THEY ARE UNDER PRESSURE TO MAKE PROGRESS AHEAD OF AN MAKE PROGRESS AHEAD OF AN AUGUST 19th DEADLINE.
01:00:49AUGUST 19th DEADLINE. THAT'S WHEN A NEW 50% LEVY THAT'S WHEN A NEW 50% LEVY ON HUNDREDS OF CANADIAN
01:00:52ON HUNDREDS OF CANADIAN IMPORTS MIGHT GO INTO EF
01:00:55IMPORTS MIGHT GO INTO EF EFFECT. EFFECT. OFFICIALS ARE AWARE IF IT