Original Broadcaster Captioning (Enhanced). Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:27ANDREW NICHOLS IS AWAY. >>> WE HAVE BREAKING NEWS TO
00:00:29>>> WE HAVE BREAKING NEWS TO SHARE ON CANADA-U.S. TRADE SHARE ON CANADA-U.S. TRADE TALKS.
00:00:33TALKS. WE'RE LEARNING MORE ABOUT WHAT WE'RE LEARNING MORE ABOUT WHAT HAPPENED YESTERDAY IN A KEY
00:00:36HAPPENED YESTERDAY IN A KEY MEETING BETWEEN CANADA'S TRADE MEETING BETWEEN CANADA'S TRADE TEAM AND THEIR AMERICAN TEAM AND THEIR AMERICAN COUNTERPART.
00:00:40COUNTERPART. IT COMES AS CANADA HOPES TO
00:00:44IT COMES AS CANADA HOPES TO FORESTALL LEVIES ON HUNDREDS OF FORESTALL LEVIES ON HUNDREDS OF CANADIAN IMPORTS.
00:00:48CANADIAN IMPORTS. KATE McKENNA IS IN WASHINGTON KATE McKENNA IS IN WASHINGTON AND JOINS ME NOW LIVE.
00:00:52AND JOINS ME NOW LIVE. KATE, WHAT HAVE YOU LEARNED KATE, WHAT HAVE YOU LEARNED ABOUT WHAT CAME OUT OF THE ABOUT WHAT CAME OUT OF THE TALKS?
00:00:56TALKS? >> Reporter: WELL, WE KNOW THAT
00:00:58THE U.S. MADE A PROPOSAL YESTERDAY AND IN CANADA'S VIEW YESTERDAY AND IN CANADA'S VIEW IT IS NOT SUFFICIENT AT THIS
00:01:02IT IS NOT SUFFICIENT AT THIS TIME TO MAKE SOME SORT OF A TIME TO MAKE SOME SORT OF A DEAL. DEAL. THIS IS ACCORDING TO TWO
00:01:06THIS IS ACCORDING TO TWO SOURCES WHO I'VE SPOKEN WITH
00:01:07SOURCES WHO I'VE SPOKEN WITH WHO ARE FAMILIAR WITH ON GOING
00:01:10CONVERSATIONS ABOUT TRADE AND IT COMES AS THIS CLOCK IS IT COMES AS THIS CLOCK IS TICKING DOWN TOWARDS THE 50%
00:01:13TICKING DOWN TOWARDS THE 50% TARIFFS THAT ARE SET TO TAKE TARIFFS THAT ARE SET TO TAKE EFFECT IN ABOUT A WEEK, SO THAT
00:01:16EFFECT IN ABOUT A WEEK, SO THAT PUTS EVEN MORE PRESSURE ON PUTS EVEN MORE PRESSURE ON CANADA'S NEGOTIATORS AS WELL AS
00:01:19CANADA'S NEGOTIATORS AS WELL AS THE U.S. NEGOTIATORS TO FIND
00:01:24THE U.S. NEGOTIATORS TO FIND SOME SORT OF DEAL BEFORE THOSE
00:01:31SOME SORT OF DEAL BEFORE THOSE TARIFFS ARE SET TO KICK IN.
00:01:36TARIFFS ARE SET TO KICK IN. WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT CANADIAN
00:01:42WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT CANADIAN COUNTERPARTS HAVE TOLD THE U.S.
00:01:45COUNTERPARTS HAVE TOLD THE U.S. IF THERE'S NO DEAL REACHED BY IF THERE'S NO DEAL REACHED BY AUGUST 19 THERE'S NO NEED TO
00:01:48AUGUST 19 THERE'S NO NEED TO CONTINUE THE TALKS.
00:01:49CONTINUE THE TALKS. WE KNOW THAT U.S. ---HAS ALSO
00:02:04WE KNOW THAT U.S. ---HAS ALSO BEEN MEETING WITH HER
00:02:06BEEN MEETING WITH HER COUNTERPART ON A REGULAR BASIS.
00:02:08COUNTERPART ON A REGULAR BASIS. NOW DOMINIC LeBLANC AND JANET
00:02:11NOW DOMINIC LeBLANC AND JANET CHAREST REMAIN IN WASHINGTON. CHAREST REMAIN IN WASHINGTON. IF THEY ARE HAVING MEETINGS WE
00:02:14IF THEY ARE HAVING MEETINGS WE HAVEN'T BEEN TOLD ABOUT ANY OF HAVEN'T BEEN TOLD ABOUT ANY OF THEM.
00:02:18THEM. THEY HAVEN'T TOLD US EXACTLY THEY HAVEN'T TOLD US EXACTLY WHAT'S ON THE AGENDA BUT THEY
00:02:21WHAT'S ON THE AGENDA BUT THEY HAVE BEEN WORKING ON TECHNICAL HAVE BEEN WORKING ON TECHNICAL DETAILS OF A NUMBER OF KIND OF
00:02:24DETAILS OF A NUMBER OF KIND OF ISSUES ON THE TABLE. ISSUES ON THE TABLE. WE DON'T HAVE SPECIFICS AT THIS
00:02:27WE DON'T HAVE SPECIFICS AT THIS TIME ABOUT WHAT WAS IN THE
00:02:37TIME ABOUT WHAT WAS IN THE AMERICAN PROPOSAL, THAT THEY
00:02:41AMERICAN PROPOSAL, THAT THEY WERE WILLING TO MAKE SOME
00:02:44WERE WILLING TO MAKE SOME EASING ON THE TARIFFS BUT NOT EASING ON THE TARIFFS BUT NOT ENOUGH FOR CANADA.
00:02:48ENOUGH FOR CANADA. THE SITUATION IS EVOLVING BUT THE SITUATION IS EVOLVING BUT THAT WINDOW OF
00:02:53DEAL IS GETTING SHORTER EVERY DAY. DAY. >> Karina: KATE, THANK YOU SO
00:02:57>> Karina: KATE, THANK YOU SO MUCH. MUCH. THE CBCs KATE McKENNA IN THE CBCs KATE McKENNA IN WASHINGTON.
00:03:01WASHINGTON. >>> NOW TO THE FIRE EMERGENCY >>> NOW TO THE FIRE EMERGENCY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
00:03:03IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. IT'S OVER 100 WILDFIRES RAGING IT'S OVER 100 WILDFIRES RAGING ACROSS THE PROVINCE AND OVER
00:03:07ACROSS THE PROVINCE AND OVER HALF OF THEM ARE OUT OF CONTROL HALF OF THEM ARE OUT OF CONTROL AND OVER 20,000 PEOPLE ARE OUT AND OVER 20,000 PEOPLE ARE OUT OF THEIR HOMES.
00:03:10OF THEIR HOMES. SOME WHO MADE A NARROW ESCAPE SOME WHO MADE A NARROW ESCAPE FROM THE FLAMES ALREADY KNOW
00:03:14FROM THE FLAMES ALREADY KNOW THEY DON'T HAVE A HOME TO THEY DON'T HAVE A HOME TO RETURN TO.
00:03:17RETURN TO. >> WE'RE STILL WORKING UNDER
00:03:18>> WE'RE STILL WORKING UNDER THE PREMISE THAT OUR HOUSE
00:03:22THE PREMISE THAT OUR HOUSE MIGHT BE OKAY EVEN THOUGH WE
00:03:31MIGHT BE OKAY EVEN THOUGH WE KNOW IT'S NOT.
00:03:33KNOW IT'S NOT. OUR 13-YEAR-OLD FOUND A PICTURE
00:03:35OUR 13-YEAR-OLD FOUND A PICTURE ON THE INTERNET OF OUR HOME AND
00:03:38ON THE INTERNET OF OUR HOME AND KNOWS IT'S GONE BUT OUR
00:03:43KNOWS IT'S GONE BUT OUR 11-YEAR-OLD STILL DOESN'T KNOW. 11-YEAR-OLD STILL DOESN'T KNOW. >> Karina: FIREFIGHTERS FROM
00:03:46>> Karina: FIREFIGHTERS FROM MEXICO HAVE JOINED THE FIGHT MEXICO HAVE JOINED THE FIGHT AND MORE INTERNATIONAL
00:03:50AND MORE INTERNATIONAL FIREFIGHTERS ARE ON THE WAY.
00:03:51FIREFIGHTERS ARE ON THE WAY. >>> AND SOME EVACUEES ARE
00:03:54>>> AND SOME EVACUEES ARE STAYING IN NEARBY PENTICTON AND
00:03:57STAYING IN NEARBY PENTICTON AND THAT'S WHERE WE FIND THE CBCs THAT'S WHERE WE FIND THE CBCs HELEN PIKE.
00:04:00HELEN PIKE. HELEN, WHAT'S THE SITUATION IN HELEN, WHAT'S THE SITUATION IN THE SOUTHERN OKANAGAN?
00:04:02THE SOUTHERN OKANAGAN? >> Reporter: SO THE LATEST
00:04:06>> Reporter: SO THE LATEST CONDITIONS TODAY ARE SIMILAR TO CONDITIONS TODAY ARE SIMILAR TO WHAT WE HEARD ABOUT YESTERDAY
00:04:09WHAT WE HEARD ABOUT YESTERDAY SO THINGS ARE STILL VERY DRY.
00:04:11SO THINGS ARE STILL VERY DRY. THE SIZE OF THE FIRE, IT'S
00:04:15THE SIZE OF THE FIRE, IT'S ABOUT 180 SQUARE KILOMETRES.
00:04:17ABOUT 180 SQUARE KILOMETRES. IT'S STILL OUT OF CONTROL, AND IT'S STILL OUT OF CONTROL, AND OBVIOUSLY EVERYONE LOOKING TO
00:04:21OBVIOUSLY EVERYONE LOOKING TO THAT WEATHER FORECAST SO THERE
00:04:24THAT WEATHER FORECAST SO THERE IS A POSSIBILITY OF IS A POSSIBILITY OF THUNDERSTORMS THIS AFTERNOON.
00:04:27THUNDERSTORMS THIS AFTERNOON. THAT COULD BRING SOME MOISTURE
00:04:29THAT COULD BRING SOME MOISTURE BUT IT ALSO BRINGS THAT DANGER
00:04:31BUT IT ALSO BRINGS THAT DANGER OF LIGHTNING STRIKES.
00:04:47OF LIGHTNING STRIKES. WE ALSO HEARD, YOU KNOW, SOME WE ALSO HEARD, YOU KNOW, SOME OF THOSE PEOPLE WOULD BE
00:04:50OF THOSE PEOPLE WOULD BE WORKING ON THE LANDFILL. WORKING ON THE LANDFILL. THAT'S ON FIRE, AND THAT'S NEAR
00:04:54THAT'S ON FIRE, AND THAT'S NEAR A WATER TREATMENT PLANT WHICH
00:04:56A WATER TREATMENT PLANT WHICH IS A BIG CONCERN.
00:05:00IS A BIG CONCERN. BUT STILL PEOPLE ARE EAGER TO BUT STILL PEOPLE ARE EAGER TO GET HOME.
00:05:03GET HOME. HERE'S THE MAYOR OF PEACHLAND.
00:05:10HERE'S THE MAYOR OF PEACHLAND. >> I'VE ALSO CONTACTED THE
00:05:13>> I'VE ALSO CONTACTED THE E.O.C. THERE AND I GIVE THEM TO
00:05:15E.O.C. THERE AND I GIVE THEM TO MY C.O.s AND THEY GIVE THEM
00:05:17MY C.O.s AND THEY GIVE THEM IMMEDIATELY TO MY RESIDENTS, SO
00:05:21IMMEDIATELY TO MY RESIDENTS, SO WITHIN FIVE MINUTES WHEN I WITHIN FIVE MINUTES WHEN I KNOW, THEY KNOW. KNOW, THEY KNOW. I THINK IT'S IMPORTANT THAT YOU
00:05:25I THINK IT'S IMPORTANT THAT YOU KEEP THEM UPDATED ON THE KEEP THEM UPDATED ON THE SITUATION, WHAT'S GOING ON.
00:05:27SITUATION, WHAT'S GOING ON. EVEN IF THERE'S NO UPDATE, YOU EVEN IF THERE'S NO UPDATE, YOU TELL THEM LOOK, EVERYTHING'S TELL THEM LOOK, EVERYTHING'S THE SAME.
00:05:31THE SAME. THERE'S NO UPDATE, AND AT LEAST THERE'S NO UPDATE, AND AT LEAST THEY GET AN ANSWER TO THAT.
00:05:34THEY GET AN ANSWER TO THAT. BUT IT ALLOWS THEM TO BE BUT IT ALLOWS THEM TO BE PATIENT AND I THANK THEM TO BE PATIENT AND I THANK THEM TO BE PATIENT.
00:05:38PATIENT. THEY'RE WORKING VERY HARD ON THEY'RE WORKING VERY HARD ON THIS ONE.
00:05:42>> Karina: HELEN, WHAT ARE YOU HEARING FROM FIRE EVACUEES WHO HEARING FROM FIRE EVACUEES WHO HAVE BEEN OUT OF THEIR HOMES
00:05:45HAVE BEEN OUT OF THEIR HOMES FOR SEVERAL DAYS NOW?
00:05:55FOR SEVERAL DAYS NOW? >> Reporter: OBVIOUSLY SOME >> Reporter: OBVIOUSLY SOME FRUSTRATIONS NOW THAT THE FIRE
00:05:58FRUSTRATIONS NOW THAT THE FIRE IS LIFTING A LITTLE BIT.
00:06:02IS LIFTING A LITTLE BIT. EARLIER WE WERE AT THIS LOOKOUT
00:06:04EARLIER WE WERE AT THIS LOOKOUT POINT WHERE PEOPLE WERE TURNING
00:06:06POINT WHERE PEOPLE WERE TURNING UP AND THEY CAME WITH
00:06:13UP AND THEY CAME WITH BINOCULARS IN HAND AND EVACUEES
00:06:15BINOCULARS IN HAND AND EVACUEES WERE THERE TO CHECK IN FROM WERE THERE TO CHECK IN FROM AFAR.
00:06:18AFAR. SO EVEN THOUGH THEY COULDN'T GO SO EVEN THOUGH THEY COULDN'T GO HOME, THEY COULD GET A GLIMPSE
00:06:22HOME, THEY COULD GET A GLIMPSE AND IT GAVE THEM SOME HOPE.
00:06:27AND IT GAVE THEM SOME HOPE. SOME SAYING THAT TINY SPECK ON
00:06:32SOME SAYING THAT TINY SPECK ON A HILL, THAT LOOKS LIKE MY
00:06:35A HILL, THAT LOOKS LIKE MY HOME.
00:06:36HOME. TO THE COMMUNITY OF PENTICTON,
00:06:39TO THE COMMUNITY OF PENTICTON, THEY'RE GRATEFUL FOR THEM THEY'RE GRATEFUL FOR THEM ALLOWING THEM TO STAY AND
00:06:42ALLOWING THEM TO STAY AND TAKING THEM IN.
00:06:44TAKING THEM IN. HERE IS A DISTRICT COUNCILLOR
00:06:48HERE IS A DISTRICT COUNCILLOR FROM SUMMERLAND. FROM SUMMERLAND. >> WE'RE INSURED TO THE MAX BUT
00:06:51>> WE'RE INSURED TO THE MAX BUT STILL, I'VE BEEN THROUGH THE STILL, I'VE BEEN THROUGH THE STRESS OF A FIRE BEFORE AND I
00:06:54STRESS OF A FIRE BEFORE AND I JUST DIDN'T WANT TO FACE IT
00:06:58JUST DIDN'T WANT TO FACE IT AGAIN.
00:06:59AGAIN. >> Reporter: SO WE TALKED TO
00:07:04>> Reporter: SO WE TALKED TO ONE EVACUEE WHO KIND OF STANDS ONE EVACUEE WHO KIND OF STANDS OUT, MORE POSITIVE HERE.
00:07:08OUT, MORE POSITIVE HERE. HE SAID HE WAS ABOUT TO MOVE HE SAID HE WAS ABOUT TO MOVE INTO A NEW BUILT HOME, HE WAS
00:07:11INTO A NEW BUILT HOME, HE WAS LOOKING AT SEEING IF HE COULD
00:07:15LOOKING AT SEEING IF HE COULD STILL SEE IT, WHEN HE LEFT IT,
00:07:19STILL SEE IT, WHEN HE LEFT IT, IT SEEMED TO BE FINE.
00:07:21IT SEEMED TO BE FINE. HE SAID YOU ARE WHAT YOU PACK HE SAID YOU ARE WHAT YOU PACK IN THESE SITUATIONS.
00:07:24IN THESE SITUATIONS. HE LISTED SOME ESSENTIALS BUT
00:07:28HE LISTED SOME ESSENTIALS BUT ALSO ON THAT LIST, SIX GUITARS,
00:07:32ALSO ON THAT LIST, SIX GUITARS, SO -- SO -- >> Karina: WELL, IT'S
00:07:36It's a wildfire scenario officials in this province say
00:07:38they've never seen before talk about this being like a bomb
00:07:42going off in the Summer Land region. Here's how it happened.
00:07:47The fire was first detected at 5:30 PM Friday, August 7th,
00:07:51just 15 kilometers northwest of Summerland. By 8:00 PM,
00:07:55emergency officials began rushing out evacuation orders
00:07:58as the flames ripped down the hillside toward homes. And by
00:08:02the early hours of Saturday morning,
00:08:05the fast moving front cut off main road access entirely,
00:08:08trapping residents in the dark and forcing emergency
00:08:12helicopter rescues. As of Monday morning,
00:08:14this fire has scorched more than 136 square kilometers,
00:08:18becoming one of the most challenging fires this province
00:08:22has ever faced. Let's break it down. 3 distinct factors were
00:08:26present, severe drought, steep terrain,
00:08:28and local winds. But these winds didn't come from a
00:08:32forecasted weather system. The fire was creating its own
00:08:35weather after weeks of relentless dry heat. What
00:08:39started as a spark immediately transitioned from a surface
00:08:43fire into a high intensity rank 5 or 6 crown fire,
00:08:46the absolute highest rank a wildfire can reach,
00:08:49making it unsafe for ground crews. This wasn't a fire you
00:08:53could fight. We could have put 1000 more helicopters,
00:08:561000 more people on the ground and it wouldn't have made a
00:09:00difference. Look at this image. Within hours,
00:09:03the intense fire pushed hot air upwards fast,
00:09:06forming A towering pyro cumulonimbus cloud. The fire
00:09:09began drawing in its own oxygen, generating 60m high flames and
00:09:14throwing out embers that sparked new spots well ahead of
00:09:17the main line. While many explosive
00:09:20Flyers are driven by sharp and windy cold fronts,
00:09:23this was different. A weak high pressure system allowed local
00:09:27topography to take over. In the evening,
00:09:30as the high elevation plateau to the West cool down,
00:09:33that heavy cold air raced down the slopes into the valley,
00:09:37pushing the fire aggressively toward communities. It's hard
00:09:41to predict what might happen next,
00:09:43but fire weather remains volatile. Johanna Wagstaffe,
00:09:47CBC News, Vancouver.
00:09:56Those cheers are for an incredible rescue from
00:09:59Colombia's earthquake. A woman has been pulled alive after
00:10:03being trapped in the debris for more than 36 hours. She is
00:10:07covered by that blue blanket. Now the search for survivors is
00:10:11getting more desperate as time continues to pass. The first 48
00:10:16to 72 hours are considered the critical window to find anyone
00:10:20alive.
00:10:21And while crews work around the clock searching for more
00:10:25survivors, the number of dead and missing
00:10:27continues to rise. CBS News reporter Lilia Luciano is
00:10:30tracking those developments for us. She is in one of the
00:10:33hardest hit cities, Perera. So Lilia,
00:10:35can you take us through the scene where you are and what
00:10:38you're hearing from people there?
00:10:43Are they, I'm, I'm holding my microphone very
00:10:46close to my mouth because what we are witnessing right now is
00:10:50a very active search and rescue scene. Right now,
00:10:53what you're seeing is a bit of a bucket brigade where people
00:10:57are moving smaller pieces of debris out of the way. But for
00:11:01the last half hour or so, we have been hearing these
00:11:04screws begging. The crews are begging for silence. So they
00:11:08raise their arms to signal silence. And so when that
00:11:11silence comes, of course, I have to stop talking or I'll
00:11:14have to whisper. And at that point, they start calling out,
00:11:18if you can hear us make a noise, make a sound.
00:11:21They are still actively looking for survivors in that building.
00:11:25The building next door is where you saw that woman that you
00:11:28were just talking about, that viewer saw in that video
00:11:31being rescued last night. We were here throughout the night.
00:11:35And they this, these moments of silence at
00:11:37night are a lot easier. It's easier for crews to search,
00:11:41but they cannot stop searching. I just interviewed a neighbor
00:11:44who lived on the 4th floor of that building. And she was
00:11:47telling me that one of her neighbors was rescued alive the
00:11:51day before, but her daughter who is 13
00:11:53years old, who was still stuck alive,
00:11:55according to the mother within a couple of columns there. So
00:11:59we keep hearing them saying lamina, lamina, the girl,
00:12:02the girl. So we are not sure whether they have heard
00:12:06something or not, but they keep calling for
00:12:08silence. The search is desperate. As you said,
00:12:11time is of the essence. And what you're seeing is even more
00:12:15than the search and rescue professional crews. You're
00:12:19seeing neighbors who are organizing volunteers. They do
00:12:22these chains of, of, of bringing debris out these
00:12:25bucket brigades as as some call them to facilitate their search.
00:12:29There's also dogs they're sniffing,
00:12:32brought in canine units, the units from the local fire
00:12:35department from they're, they're calling for silence. So
00:12:39at this point, we have to respect the silence.
00:12:42And at this point, they just listen and somebody
00:12:45says, if you're alive, make a sound.
00:12:49All we hear is some dogs barking,
00:12:51some noises from the street. It's very difficult for them
00:12:55because there are St. vendors with these loud speakers. There
00:12:59are motors rumbling. There's motorcycles everywhere. And now,
00:13:02OK, they've started asking to clear
00:13:05debris. We are not sure whether it is that they hurt something.
00:13:09But of course, everyone here is highly,
00:13:11hopefully *** what they call miracles in Venezuela,
00:13:14where it was days and days that people were stuck in the rubble
00:13:18and they were still rescued. So the woman I interviewed who
00:13:22lost her home, she wasn't home, but she saw the building
00:13:26crumbled. Shoes just right here across this park says it's not
00:13:29just a 13 year old girl there. She believes there are still
00:13:33about 6 people who could be stuck in that building.
00:13:37Some incredibly challenging and precise work that is being
00:13:40carried out. Certainly we hope for another incredible scene.
00:13:43Lilia, thank you very much for your
00:13:45reporting. We appreciate it.
00:13:48Thank you, Earthy. That is Lilia Lucia
00:13:51with CBS News in Pereira, Colombia.
00:13:56LUCIANO IN COLOMBIA. THANK YOU. THANK YOU. >>> WE'RE GETTING DETAILS FROM
00:13:59>>> WE'RE GETTING DETAILS FROM THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO ABOUT THE EBOLA OUTBREAK CONGO ABOUT THE EBOLA OUTBREAK HAPPENING THERE.
00:14:03HAPPENING THERE. THEY SHOW THE NUMBER OF CASES THEY SHOW THE NUMBER OF CASES CONTINUES TO RISE.
00:14:06CONTINUES TO RISE. THERE ARE NOW MORE THAN 4400
00:14:08THERE ARE NOW MORE THAN 4400 CONFIRMED CASES AND MORE THAN CONFIRMED CASES AND MORE THAN 2,000 PEOPLE HAVE DIED.
00:14:122,000 PEOPLE HAVE DIED. THIS IS THE FASTEST GROWING
00:14:16THIS IS THE FASTEST GROWING EBOLA OUTBREAK ON RECORD AND EBOLA OUTBREAK ON RECORD AND HEALTH EXPERTS SAY THE VIRUS MAY
00:14:19HEALTH EXPERTS SAY THE VIRUS MAY HAVE BEEN SPREADING FOR MONTHS HAVE BEEN SPREADING FOR MONTHS BEFORE IT WAS EVEN DETECTED.
00:14:22BEFORE IT WAS EVEN DETECTED. CLINICAL TRIALS ARE UNDER WAY IN CLINICAL TRIALS ARE UNDER WAY IN EASTERN CONGO, BUT SO FAR, THERE
00:14:25EASTERN CONGO, BUT SO FAR, THERE ARE NO APPROVED VACCINES OR ARE NO APPROVED VACCINES OR TREATMENTS.
00:14:29TREATMENTS. EARLIER TODAY, THE DIRECTOR EARLIER TODAY, THE DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE WORLD HEALTH
00:14:32GENERAL OF THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION GAVE AN UPDATE AND ORGANIZATION GAVE AN UPDATE AND HE URGED THE PUBLIC TO HELP
00:14:35HE URGED THE PUBLIC TO HELP DETECT AND REPORT CASES IN ORDER
00:14:37DETECT AND REPORT CASES IN ORDER TO CONTAIN THE OUT BREAK.
00:14:41TO CONTAIN THE OUT BREAK. >> SURVEILLANCE IS OUR PRIORITY.
00:14:46>> SURVEILLANCE IS OUR PRIORITY. OUR PRIORITY IS THE CHALLENGE.
00:14:48OUR PRIORITY IS THE CHALLENGE. WITH PARTNERS, WE'RE MAPPING AND
00:14:51WITH PARTNERS, WE'RE MAPPING AND POOLING RESOURCES FOR COMMUNITY
00:14:54POOLING RESOURCES FOR COMMUNITY SURVEILLANCE TO BRING EVERY
00:14:56SURVEILLANCE TO BRING EVERY SUSPECTED CASE INTO CARE AND
00:14:58SUSPECTED CASE INTO CARE AND REACH THE 95% CONDUCT TRACING
00:15:02REACH THE 95% CONDUCT TRACING TARGET NEEDED TO INTERRUPT TARGET NEEDED TO INTERRUPT TRANSMISSION.
00:15:05TRANSMISSION. TODAY, WE'RE AT AROUND 80%.
00:15:08TODAY, WE'RE AT AROUND 80%. WE ARE ALSO TRIPLING TREATMENT
00:15:11WE ARE ALSO TRIPLING TREATMENT CAPACITY WITH A GOAL OF 3,000
00:15:14CAPACITY WITH A GOAL OF 3,000 BEDS WITHIN 12 WEEKS.
00:15:16BEDS WITHIN 12 WEEKS. WE ALSO NEED TO RECRUIT AND
00:15:20WE ALSO NEED TO RECRUIT AND TRAIN 3 WORKERS FOR EVERY
00:15:26TRAIN 3 WORKERS FOR EVERY PATIENT. PATIENT. THAT'S THOUSANDS MORE THAN WE THAT'S THOUSANDS MORE THAN WE HAVE AT THE MOMENT.
00:15:30HAVE AT THE MOMENT. >> THAT WAS THE DIRECTOR GENERAL >> THAT WAS THE DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION
00:15:33OF THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION AND HE WENT ON TO SAY THERE ARE
00:15:36CHAINS OF TRANSMISSION THAT LOCAL HEALTH OFFICIALS DON'T LOCAL HEALTH OFFICIALS DON'T KNOW ABOUT. KNOW ABOUT. AND HE STRESSED THAT EARLY
00:15:41SOON, THE MOON WILL COMPLETELY FINISH ITS PASS IN FRONT OF THE
00:15:44FINISH ITS PASS IN FRONT OF THE SUN AND THE ECLIPSE WILL BE SUN AND THE ECLIPSE WILL BE OVER. OVER. >>> LET'S TAKE YOU TO EUROPE
00:15:48>>> LET'S TAKE YOU TO EUROPE NOW. NOW. THE CBC'S JULIA CHAPMAN IS IN
00:15:51THE CBC'S JULIA CHAPMAN IS IN GREENWICH, IN SOUTHEAST LONDON
00:15:53GREENWICH, IN SOUTHEAST LONDON WHERE THE ROYAL OBSERVATORY IS
00:15:56WHERE THE ROYAL OBSERVATORY IS LOCATED. LOCATED. JULIA, PEOPLE THERE DID NOT SEE JULIA, PEOPLE THERE DID NOT SEE A TOTAL ECLIPSE TODAY BUT IT
00:16:00A TOTAL ECLIPSE TODAY BUT IT WAS STILL A PRETTY GOOD SHOW
00:16:02WAS STILL A PRETTY GOOD SHOW WITH THE MOON COVERING ABOUT WITH THE MOON COVERING ABOUT 90% OF THE SUN'S DISK.
00:16:0690% OF THE SUN'S DISK. HOW DID PEOPLE REACT TO THE
00:16:09HOW DID PEOPLE REACT TO THE ECLIPSE WHEN IT HAPPENED? ECLIPSE WHEN IT HAPPENED? >> Reporter: CERTAINLY WITH A
00:16:12>> Reporter: CERTAINLY WITH A SENSE OF WONDER AND IT WAS ONLY
00:16:13SENSE OF WONDER AND IT WAS ONLY JUST A FEW MINUTES AGO THAT THE
00:16:18JUST A FEW MINUTES AGO THAT THE SUN BECAME FULLY VISIBLE HERE
00:16:21SUN BECAME FULLY VISIBLE HERE FROM GREENWICH PARK FOR THE FROM GREENWICH PARK FOR THE CROWD THAT STUCK AROUND TO SEE
00:16:24CROWD THAT STUCK AROUND TO SEE THE ECLIPSE RIGHT TO ITS END
00:16:28THE ECLIPSE RIGHT TO ITS END BUT YOU'RE RIGHT.
00:16:29BUT YOU'RE RIGHT. IT'S PEAK HERE IN LONDON.
00:16:34IT'S PEAK HERE IN LONDON. WE SAW 90% COVERAGE OF THE SUN
00:16:36WE SAW 90% COVERAGE OF THE SUN BY THE MOON. BY THE MOON. IT'S NOT LIKE A SUNSET BUT MORE
00:16:40IT'S NOT LIKE A SUNSET BUT MORE LIKE A COOLER LIGHT AND THE
00:16:43LIKE A COOLER LIGHT AND THE TEMPERATURE WAS DISCERNIBLY
00:16:46TEMPERATURE WAS DISCERNIBLY COOLER, AS WELL. COOLER, AS WELL. AS THE MOON OBSCURED THE SUN,
00:16:49AS THE MOON OBSCURED THE SUN, IT BECAME COOLER AND COOLER,
00:16:51IT BECAME COOLER AND COOLER, MUCH MORE BEARABLE AND MUCH MORE BEARABLE AND PLEASANT, AND THERE HAVE BEEN
00:16:55PLEASANT, AND THERE HAVE BEEN LOTS OF PEOPLE HERE GATHERING
00:16:57LOTS OF PEOPLE HERE GATHERING TO WATCH THE SPECTACLE, PEOPLE
00:17:58IT'S FUN TO DO IT WITH OTHER PEOPLE.
00:17:59PEOPLE. LAST TIME I SCREAMED AND JUMPED
00:18:03LAST TIME I SCREAMED AND JUMPED UP AND DOWN. UP AND DOWN. I DON'T THINK I WANT TO DO THAT
00:18:06I DON'T THINK I WANT TO DO THAT THIS TIME. THIS TIME. >> Reporter: SO THE SOLAR HE >> Reporter: SO THE SOLAR HE CRYPT HAS COME TO AN END.
00:18:10CRYPT HAS COME TO AN END. THE LAST ONE -- ECLIPSE HAS
00:18:14THE LAST ONE -- ECLIPSE HAS COME TO AN END.
00:18:15COME TO AN END. THE NEXT ONE WE'LL HAVE HERE IS
00:18:18THE NEXT ONE WE'LL HAVE HERE IS IN 2081. IN 2081. >> Karina: JULIA, WHEREIN >> Karina: JULIA, WHEREIN EUROPE WAS THE BEST PLACE TO
00:18:23EUROPE WAS THE BEST PLACE TO SEE THE SOLAR ECLIPSE?
00:18:26SEE THE SOLAR ECLIPSE? >> Reporter: IT WAS DEFINITELY >> Reporter: IT WAS DEFINITELY SPAIN THAT HAD THE BEST VIEWS.
00:18:29SPAIN THAT HAD THE BEST VIEWS. IT WAS NORTHERN SWATHS OF THE IT WAS NORTHERN SWATHS OF THE COUNTRY THAT HAD TOTALITY SO
00:18:31COUNTRY THAT HAD TOTALITY SO THEY WERE PLUNGED INTO THEY WERE PLUNGED INTO DARKNESS, MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
00:18:35DARKNESS, MILLIONS OF PEOPLE WATCHING AS THE MOON COMPLETELY WATCHING AS THE MOON COMPLETELY OBSCURED THE SUN FOR A COUPLE
00:18:39OBSCURED THE SUN FOR A COUPLE OF MINUTES EARLIER THIS OF MINUTES EARLIER THIS EVENING.
00:18:42EVENING. THERE WERE PARTS OF PORTUGAL THERE WERE PARTS OF PORTUGAL AND ICELAND AND GREENLAND, AS
00:18:45AND ICELAND AND GREENLAND, AS WELL, THAT SAW TOTALITY AND WELL, THAT SAW TOTALITY AND PRETTY MUCH ALL OF EUROPE HAD
00:18:48PRETTY MUCH ALL OF EUROPE HAD AT LEAST A PARTIAL ECLIPSE BUT
00:18:53AT LEAST A PARTIAL ECLIPSE BUT THERE WAS A TOTAL ECLIPSE IN
00:19:10THERE WAS A TOTAL ECLIPSE IN SPAIN. SPAIN. THIS IS THE FIRST ACTUALLY OF
00:19:14THREE ECLIPSES IN THE NEXT THREE YEARS IN SPAIN. THREE YEARS IN SPAIN. THEY'RE VERY LUCKY THERE.
00:19:17THEY'RE VERY LUCKY THERE. IN SOUTHERN SPAIN NEXT SUMMER IN SOUTHERN SPAIN NEXT SUMMER AROUND THIS TIME THEY'LL HAVE
00:19:20AROUND THIS TIME THEY'LL HAVE ANOTHER TOTAL ECLIPSE FOLLOWED ANOTHER TOTAL ECLIPSE FOLLOWED BY AN ANNUAL
00:21:28[♪♪] >> Karina: TECH GIANT META IS
00:21:31>> Karina: TECH GIANT META IS IN COURT TODAY IN WHAT COULD BE
00:21:33IN COURT TODAY IN WHAT COULD BE ITS BIGGEST LEGAL CHALLENGE TO ITS BIGGEST LEGAL CHALLENGE TO DATE.
00:21:36DATE. IF FOUND GUILTY THE COMPANY
00:21:40IF FOUND GUILTY THE COMPANY BEHIND FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM
00:21:41BEHIND FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM COULD FACE UP TO $1.4 TRILLION
00:21:44COULD FACE UP TO $1.4 TRILLION IN DAMAGES. IN DAMAGES. FOUR PEOPLE ACCUSE THE COMPANY
00:21:48FOUR PEOPLE ACCUSE THE COMPANY OF BUILDING A PLATFORM THAT IT
00:21:50OF BUILDING A PLATFORM THAT IT KNEW WOULD ADDICT USERS.
00:21:53KNEW WOULD ADDICT USERS. JOURNALIST IRA SPITZER IS
00:22:00JOURNALIST IRA SPITZER IS OUTSIDE THE COURTHOUSE IN OUTSIDE THE COURTHOUSE IN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA.
00:22:03OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. TELL US MORE ABOUT THIS TRIAL.
00:22:05TELL US MORE ABOUT THIS TRIAL. >> Reporter: WELL, THE LEGAL
00:22:10>> Reporter: WELL, THE LEGAL PROBLEMS CONTINUE TO MOUNT FOR
00:22:14PROBLEMS CONTINUE TO MOUNT FOR META, THE OWNER OF FACEBOOK AND
00:22:18META, THE OWNER OF FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM WITH THE LATEST SCENE INSTAGRAM WITH THE LATEST SCENE AT THE FEDERAL COURTHOUSE IN
00:22:21AT THE FEDERAL COURTHOUSE IN OAKLAND. OAKLAND. THIS COMES A WEEK AFTER THE
00:22:24THIS COMES A WEEK AFTER THE COMPANY WAS FORCED TO PAY CLOSE
00:22:26COMPANY WAS FORCED TO PAY CLOSE TO $1 BILLION OR ORDERED TO PAY
00:22:28TO $1 BILLION OR ORDERED TO PAY CLOSE TO $1 BILLION FOR A CLOSE TO $1 BILLION FOR A SIMILAR LAWSUIT IN THE STATE OF
00:22:32SIMILAR LAWSUIT IN THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO AND IN THIS LAWSUIT
00:22:33NEW MEXICO AND IN THIS LAWSUIT WHICH IS BEING LED BY FOUR U.S.
00:22:37WHICH IS BEING LED BY FOUR U.S. STATES THE PLAINTIFFS HAVE
00:22:39STATES THE PLAINTIFFS HAVE FOCUSED ON THE DESIGN OF THE
00:22:43FOCUSED ON THE DESIGN OF THE PRODUCTS IN SAYING THAT
00:22:45PRODUCTS IN SAYING THAT FEATURES SUCH AS INFINITE
00:22:48FEATURES SUCH AS INFINITE SCROLLING AND THE LIKE BUTTON SCROLLING AND THE LIKE BUTTON AND JUST LOTS OF WAYS THAT THE
00:22:52AND JUST LOTS OF WAYS THAT THE SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS HAVE SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS HAVE BEEN DESIGNED ARE INTENDED TO
00:22:56BEEN DESIGNED ARE INTENDED TO HOOK IN YOUNGER USERS AND THEN
00:22:58HOOK IN YOUNGER USERS AND THEN IT CAUSES HARM TO THOSE YOUNGER
00:23:00IT CAUSES HARM TO THOSE YOUNGER USERS AND THEY SAY THAT THE
00:23:02USERS AND THEY SAY THAT THE COMPANY HAS NOT DONE NEARLY
00:23:04COMPANY HAS NOT DONE NEARLY ENOUGH TO ADDRESS THOSE ENOUGH TO ADDRESS THOSE ALLEGATIONS, AND THEY'VE --
00:23:08ALLEGATIONS, AND THEY'VE -- THEY'VE ASKED FOR DAMAGES OF
00:23:12THEY'VE ASKED FOR DAMAGES OF $1.4 TRILLION WHICH IS A
00:23:16$1.4 TRILLION WHICH IS A MASSIVE SUM, ALMOST AS MUCH AS MASSIVE SUM, ALMOST AS MUCH AS FACEBOOK'S OR META'S ENTIRE
00:23:20FACEBOOK'S OR META'S ENTIRE MARKET CAP AT THE CURRENT MARKET CAP AT THE CURRENT VALUE, SO POTENTIALLY A HUGE
00:23:23VALUE, SO POTENTIALLY A HUGE TRIAL HERE. TRIAL HERE. NOW IT'S NOT EXPECTED THAT THAT
00:23:26NOW IT'S NOT EXPECTED THAT THAT LEVEL OF DAMAGES WOULD LIKELY
00:23:28LEVEL OF DAMAGES WOULD LIKELY BE AWARDED BUT CERTAINLY VERY
00:23:32BE AWARDED BUT CERTAINLY VERY SERIOUS PROBLEMS FOR META SERIOUS PROBLEMS FOR META OVERALL WITH SOME OF THOSE
00:23:36OVERALL WITH SOME OF THOSE CHARGES OF CAUSING HARM TO CHARGES OF CAUSING HARM TO YOUNGER USERS.
00:23:39YOUNGER USERS. FOR ITS PART, META HAS SAID
00:23:45FOR ITS PART, META HAS SAID THAT IT STRONGLY DISAGREES WITH
00:23:47THAT IT STRONGLY DISAGREES WITH THE ALLEGATIONS AND IT'S TAKEN
00:23:50THE ALLEGATIONS AND IT'S TAKEN STEPS TO PROTECT YOUNGER USERS STEPS TO PROTECT YOUNGER USERS ON ITS PLATFORM.
00:23:53ON ITS PLATFORM. WE'RE EXPECTED TO SEE AND HEAR
00:23:55WE'RE EXPECTED TO SEE AND HEAR FROM MARK ZUCKERBERG, THE
00:23:57FROM MARK ZUCKERBERG, THE C.E.O. OF META AS WELL AS THE
00:24:01C.E.O. OF META AS WELL AS THE C.E.O. OF INSTAGRAM, SO THIS A C.E.O. OF INSTAGRAM, SO THIS A HIGH STAKES TRIAL HERE AND THIS
00:24:05HIGH STAKES TRIAL HERE AND THIS COMES WITH SCRUTINY AROUND THE
00:24:07COMES WITH SCRUTINY AROUND THE WORLD ON THE POTENTIAL HARM
00:24:11WORLD ON THE POTENTIAL HARM THAT SOCIAL MEDIA PRODUCTS LIKE THAT SOCIAL MEDIA PRODUCTS LIKE META AND OTHERS COULD B
00:24:20[♪♪] >> Karina: WE HAVE MORE NEWS ON
00:24:22>> Karina: WE HAVE MORE NEWS ON THE BREAKING NEWS WE BROUGHT
00:24:24THE BREAKING NEWS WE BROUGHT YOU A SHORT TIME AGO RELATING
00:24:26YOU A SHORT TIME AGO RELATING TO SOME MEMBERS OF CANADA'S
00:24:30TO SOME MEMBERS OF CANADA'S 2018 WORLD JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM. 2018 WORLD JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM. FIVE PLAYERS WERE CHARGED OF
00:24:33FIVE PLAYERS WERE CHARGED OF SEXUAL ASSAULT. SEXUAL ASSAULT. THEY PLEADED NOT GUILTY AND
00:24:36THEY PLEADED NOT GUILTY AND WERE ACQUITTED OF ALL CHARGES WERE ACQUITTED OF ALL CHARGES AFTER A TWO-MONTH TRIAL.
00:24:39AFTER A TWO-MONTH TRIAL. NOW HOCKEY CANADA HAS MADE A NOW HOCKEY CANADA HAS MADE A DECISION ON THEIR SUSPENSIONS.
00:24:42DECISION ON THEIR SUSPENSIONS. FOR MORE LET'S BRING IN CBCs FOR MORE LET'S BRING IN CBCs MARK CARCASOLE.
00:24:46MARK CARCASOLE. MARK, HOW HAVE THEY RULED? MARK, HOW HAVE THEY RULED? >> Reporter: KARINA, I WANT TO
00:24:49>> Reporter: KARINA, I WANT TO MAKE NOTE THIS IS A SEPARATE MAKE NOTE THIS IS A SEPARATE PROCESS OF A COURT PROCESS.
00:24:52PROCESS OF A COURT PROCESS. THIS IS AN INDEPENDENT
00:24:54THIS IS AN INDEPENDENT THREE-JUDGE APPEAL BOARD WHO
00:24:57THREE-JUDGE APPEAL BOARD WHO HAS RULED AND CONFIRMED ON HAS RULED AND CONFIRMED ON THESE WHAT ARE STAGGERED
00:25:00THESE WHAT ARE STAGGERED STATEMENTS AND REINSTATEMENTS. STATEMENTS AND REINSTATEMENTS. THEY SUGGESTED THEM TO HOCKEY
00:25:03THEY SUGGESTED THEM TO HOCKEY CANADA AND HOCKEY CANADA HAS CANADA AND HOCKEY CANADA HAS ACCEPTED THEM.
00:25:06ACCEPTED THEM. THEY FOUND THAT THESE PLAYERS
00:25:09THEY FOUND THAT THESE PLAYERS DID BREACH THE HOCKEY CANADA DID BREACH THE HOCKEY CANADA CODE OF CONDUCT.
00:25:12CODE OF CONDUCT. WE KNOW THAT HOCKEY CANADA IS
00:25:15WE KNOW THAT HOCKEY CANADA IS THE CONDUCT HEAD IN THIS THE CONDUCT HEAD IN THIS COUNTRY. COUNTRY. ALEX FORMENTON WILL BE
00:25:19ALEX FORMENTON WILL BE REINSTATED IMMEDIATELY. REINSTATED IMMEDIATELY. HE'S THE SECOND FROM THE LEFT HE'S THE SECOND FROM THE LEFT THERE.
00:25:22THERE. CAL FOOTE WILL BE SUSPENDED
00:25:24CAL FOOTE WILL BE SUSPENDED UNTIL NOVEMBER 10 OF 2026.
00:25:28UNTIL NOVEMBER 10 OF 2026. CARTER HART SUSPENDED UNTIL
00:25:31CARTER HART SUSPENDED UNTIL NOVEMBER 10, 2027, AND MICHAEL
00:25:35NOVEMBER 10, 2027, AND MICHAEL McLEOD WHO FACED A SECOND
00:25:40McLEOD WHO FACED A SECOND CHARGE WILL BE SUSPENDED UNTIL
00:25:46CHARGE WILL BE SUSPENDED UNTIL 2030. 2030. THEY WERE ALL REINSTATED IN THE
00:25:49THEY WERE ALL REINSTATED IN THE NHL AS OF SEPTEMBER 1.
00:25:52NHL AS OF SEPTEMBER 1. THEY WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO PLAY THEY WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO PLAY IN THE WORLD HOCKEY
00:25:55IN THE WORLD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP, THEY WOULDN'T BE CHAMPIONSHIP, THEY WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO PLAY IN THE OLYMPICS IF
00:25:59ABLE TO PLAY IN THE OLYMPICS IF THEY'RE STILL SUSPENDED, THE
00:26:01THEY'RE STILL SUSPENDED, THE SPENGLER CUP. SPENGLER CUP. CANADA HAS HOCKEY TEAMS THEY
00:26:05CANADA HAS HOCKEY TEAMS THEY SEND, TOO.
00:26:07SEND, TOO. CARTER HART DID PLAY IN THE NHL CARTER HART DID PLAY IN THE NHL LAST YEAR.
00:26:11LAST YEAR. HE SIGNED A DEAL WITH THE VEGAS
00:26:14HE SIGNED A DEAL WITH THE VEGAS GOLDEN KNIGHTS.
00:26:16GOLDEN KNIGHTS. DUBE IS SIGNED FOR A ONE-SEASON
00:26:19DUBE IS SIGNED FOR A ONE-SEASON CONTRACT TO PLAY FOR THE
00:26:21CONTRACT TO PLAY FOR THE St. LOUIS BLUES.
00:26:26St. LOUIS BLUES. ALEX FORMENTON IS PLAYING IN
00:26:33ALEX FORMENTON IS PLAYING IN SWITZERLAND. SWITZERLAND. BECAUSE THEY WERE PART OF THAT
00:26:36BECAUSE THEY WERE PART OF THAT TEAM THEY WILL HAVE TO UNDERGO TEAM THEY WILL HAVE TO UNDERGO INCREASED SCRUTINY, INCREASED INCREASED SCRUTINY, INCREASED SCREENINGS IF THEY DECIDE TO
00:26:40SCREENINGS IF THEY DECIDE TO PLAY
00:26:42HIS CO-ACCUSED'S COURT CASE. ANGELINA KING HAS MORE. >> Reporter: A COUPLE WEEKS
00:26:46ANGELINA KING HAS MORE. >> Reporter: A COUPLE WEEKS AFTER DARREN AKIM PONG PLEADED
00:26:50>> Reporter: A COUPLE WEEKS AFTER DARREN AKIM PONG PLEADED GUILTY TO KIDNAPPING SELF-KILO
00:26:56AFTER DARREN AKIM PONG PLEADED GUILTY TO KIDNAPPING SELF-KILO PRIMED CRYPTO KING, ADRIEN
00:27:01GUILTY TO KIDNAPPING SELF-KILO PRIMED CRYPTO KING, ADRIEN PLETERSKI. PRIMED CRYPTO KING, ADRIEN PLETERSKI. RECORDS SHOW THAT HAPPENED ON
00:27:05PLETERSKI. RECORDS SHOW THAT HAPPENED ON NOVEMBER 3rd, THE SAME DAY
00:27:08RECORDS SHOW THAT HAPPENED ON NOVEMBER 3rd, THE SAME DAY AKIM PONG'S CASE WAS BACK IN
00:27:10NOVEMBER 3rd, THE SAME DAY AKIM PONG'S CASE WAS BACK IN COURT AND WHEN FOR THE FIRST
00:27:12AKIM PONG'S CASE WAS BACK IN COURT AND WHEN FOR THE FIRST TIME PUBLIC COULD SEE AND HEAR
00:27:16TIME PUBLIC COULD SEE AND HEAR DETAILS ABOUT THE KIDNAPPING. INCLUDING THIS 13-SECOND VIDEO
00:27:19DETAILS ABOUT THE KIDNAPPING. INCLUDING THIS 13-SECOND VIDEO SHOWING AKIM PONG FIRING A GUN
00:27:21INCLUDING THIS 13-SECOND VIDEO SHOWING AKIM PONG FIRING A GUN NEAR PLETERSKI'S HEAD, ASKING SHOWING AKIM PONG FIRING A GUN NEAR PLETERSKI'S HEAD, ASKING WHERE THE MONEY IS.
00:27:25NEAR PLETERSKI'S HEAD, ASKING WHERE THE MONEY IS. ACCORDING TO AN AGREED WHERE THE MONEY IS. ACCORDING TO AN AGREED STATEMENTS OF FACTS IN THE CASE,
00:27:29ACCORDING TO AN AGREED STATEMENTS OF FACTS IN THE CASE, HEYWOOD ORCHESTRATED THE STATEMENTS OF FACTS IN THE CASE, HEYWOOD ORCHESTRATED THE KIDNAPPING TO TRY TO RECOVER THE
00:27:33HEYWOOD ORCHESTRATED THE KIDNAPPING TO TRY TO RECOVER THE MONEY HE THOUGHT HE WAS OWED AND KIDNAPPING TO TRY TO RECOVER THE MONEY HE THOUGHT HE WAS OWED AND OFFERED TO PAY AKIM PONG AND
00:27:37MONEY HE THOUGHT HE WAS OWED AND OFFERED TO PAY AKIM PONG AND OTHERS TO CARRY OUT THE OFFERED TO PAY AKIM PONG AND OTHERS TO CARRY OUT THE KIDNAPPING.
00:27:41OTHERS TO CARRY OUT THE KIDNAPPING. NOW, COURT HEARD PLETERSKI WAS KIDNAPPING. NOW, COURT HEARD PLETERSKI WAS HELD CAPTIVE FOR THREE DAYS AND
00:27:44NOW, COURT HEARD PLETERSKI WAS HELD CAPTIVE FOR THREE DAYS AND WAS BEATEN, BURNED AND HELD CAPTIVE FOR THREE DAYS AND WAS BEATEN, BURNED AND WATERBOARDED.
00:27:48WAS BEATEN, BURNED AND WATERBOARDED. THE KIDNAPPING CHANGES AGAINST WATERBOARDED. THE KIDNAPPING CHANGES AGAINST HEYWOOD HAVE YET TO BE PROVEN IN
00:27:52THE KIDNAPPING CHANGES AGAINST HEYWOOD HAVE YET TO BE PROVEN IN COURT. HEYWOOD HAVE YET TO BE PROVEN IN COURT. HE'S PREVIOUSLY TOLD CBC HE WAS
00:27:55COURT. HE'S PREVIOUSLY TOLD CBC HE WAS INNOCENT. HE'S PREVIOUSLY TOLD CBC HE WAS INNOCENT. IN COURT RECORDS SHOW SINCE HE'S
00:27:59INNOCENT. IN COURT RECORDS SHOW SINCE HE'S BEEN OUT ON BAIL, HE'S RACKED UP IN COURT RECORDS SHOW SINCE HE'S BEEN OUT ON BAIL, HE'S RACKED UP A DOZEN CHARGES, INCLUDING
00:28:03BEEN OUT ON BAIL, HE'S RACKED UP A DOZEN CHARGES, INCLUDING FRAUD, AFTER BEING ACCUSED OF
00:28:05A DOZEN CHARGES, INCLUDING FRAUD, AFTER BEING ACCUSED OF NOT PAYING A PRODUCTION COMPANY
00:28:07FRAUD, AFTER BEING ACCUSED OF NOT PAYING A PRODUCTION COMPANY TWO YEARS AGO FOR WORK ON A NOT PAYING A PRODUCTION COMPANY TWO YEARS AGO FOR WORK ON A CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL FLOAT.
00:28:11TWO YEARS AGO FOR WORK ON A CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL FLOAT. MOST RECENTLY, HE WAS ARRESTED
00:28:13CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL FLOAT. MOST RECENTLY, HE WAS ARRESTED AFTER ALLEGEDLY FLEEING THE MOST RECENTLY, HE WAS ARRESTED AFTER ALLEGEDLY FLEEING THE SCENE OF A STREET RACING CRASH
00:28:17AFTER ALLEGEDLY FLEEING THE SCENE OF A STREET RACING CRASH IN SCARBOROUGH. SCENE OF A STREET RACING CRASH IN SCARBOROUGH. POLICE SAY HEYWOOD WAS IN A
00:28:21IN SCARBOROUGH. POLICE SAY HEYWOOD WAS IN A GREEN LAM LAMBORGHINI SUV RACINA POLICE SAY HEYWOOD WAS IN A GREEN LAM LAMBORGHINI SUV RACINA TRUCK LAST MONTH.
00:28:25GREEN LAM LAMBORGHINI SUV RACINA TRUCK LAST MONTH. HEY GOOD HAS BEEN CHARGED WITH TRUCK LAST MONTH. HEY GOOD HAS BEEN CHARGED WITH DANGEROUS DRIVING CAUSING BODILY
00:28:29HEY GOOD HAS BEEN CHARGED WITH DANGEROUS DRIVING CAUSING BODILY HARM, FAILING TO STOP AT AN DANGEROUS DRIVING CAUSING BODILY HARM, FAILING TO STOP AT AN ACCIDENT AND STUNT RACING.
00:28:33HARM, FAILING TO STOP AT AN ACCIDENT AND STUNT RACING. HIS LAWYER DIDN'T RESPOND TO ACCIDENT AND STUNT RACING. HIS LAWYER DIDN'T RESPOND TO REQUESTS FOR COMMENT.
00:28:37Your search master alone
00:28:39A difficile Montreal's police chief says he vows to make
00:28:42things right as the community confronts him over the alleged
00:28:46actions of 16 of his officers. Confidence in police marred by
00:28:50the ongoing investigation
00:28:54outside City Hall, frustration and anger from
00:28:57those who couldn't get in. Others expressed some hope.
00:29:01We're happy to see that something is being done.
00:29:04Although it took other police for this to happen,
00:29:07having the opportunity to talk about it,
00:29:10I think this is a positive change for the future.
00:29:14According to Hado Canada sources,
00:29:16the officers were accused of random stops based solely on
00:29:20ethnicity and cutting off dreadlocks, then taking them
00:29:24as trophies. The claims were first made public back in June
00:29:28after fellow officers made complaints. The news explosive
00:29:31to some, including the mayor. Many
00:29:34Montrealers have lost confidence and it is upon us to
00:29:37make sure that we are working with the SVM to rebuild that
00:29:41trust. But for some community organizers,
00:29:44the allegations aren't a surprise. And they say action
00:29:48is more important than words. People say, look,
00:29:51we've known this situation that exists for years,
00:29:54we will lift it. We don't want to go back and, you know,
00:29:57rehash these things. We want solutions. And when we talk
00:30:00about solution, we have to talk about something
00:30:03future oriented, something concrete.
00:30:06The police chief saying that's exactly what this public
00:30:09meeting was about, to speak directly with community members.
00:30:13And Sarah, there are calls for actions. So
00:30:16what are people asking for? Well,
00:30:18the police chief says there are a number of measures already in
00:30:23place, collaboration with community
00:30:25organizations, continued sensitivity training.
00:30:28He said it was important to move forward with what he said
00:30:32was transparency and humility. But that was really put to the
00:30:36test at this meeting where few answers were given and people
00:30:40felt they really had little time to speak.
00:30:44Sarah Levitt in Montreal tonight. Thank you.
00:32:56fountains open 24/7 on the peninsula. Things like shade
00:33:00and, and
00:33:01and water would would help us get this little girl to the
00:33:05park more often in the summer. But new money will help
00:33:09Haligonians stay cool. On Wednesday,
00:33:11the federal government announced $34 million for
00:33:15municipalities to deliver over 100 climate adaptation projects
00:33:19across Canada. Together, we can and we will build safer,
00:33:22stronger and more prepared communities for generations to
00:33:26come. That includes about $780, 000 for Halifax to install
00:33:30cooling stations in more
00:33:32and a dozen public parks. The stations will include drinking
00:33:37What comes along and do it well, How important is it to have
00:33:40actual public water? Extremely important. I have to
00:33:43really bring my water bottle with you from home or else I'd
00:33:46have to like go buy something. So when we're in Italy,
00:33:49there are fountains all over and it's just so great to be
00:33:52able to bring the kids, you know,
00:33:54just like wipe off their food or whatever on their face,
00:33:57give them a quick refreshment and then be on your way. So it
00:34:00would be very nice to be able to do that here.
00:34:0312 other Nova Scotia communities will also see
00:34:06project funding. The Town of Oxford will work to address
00:34:09flooding, while Lockport will look at
00:34:12redeveloping its Causeway.
00:34:14Over the last several years, climate impacts have harmed the
00:34:18lives of everyday Nova Scotians, costing them millions in
00:34:21damages and insurance costs.
00:34:24Research shows that every dollar invested in adaptation
00:34:28measures in Canada can save up to $15 in the long term. The
00:34:32new Halifax water stations are expected to roll out over the
00:34:36next three years. Haley Ryan. CBC News, Halifax.
00:34:42Alberta has seen a ton of tornadoes this year,
00:34:45but we haven't broken our record yet. The all time record
00:34:48for Alberta for tornadoes was 1982 of 30,
00:34:51but it's been an extremely active season
00:34:55so far. There have been 27 tornadoes this year. There have
00:34:58been no deaths but plenty of damage. Researchers we spoke to
00:35:02say it's about 3 times more than what we would normally see.
00:35:05It's one reason this American team drove 18 hours to take in
00:35:09some intense storms. We definitely noticed that pattern
00:35:12early on and we're waiting for a moment.
00:35:16So what's really going on here? 1 meteorologist says social
00:35:19media is actually helping them track more. Everyone now
00:35:22carries their cameras with their cell phones and
00:35:24everyone's much more connected, so it's much easier to report
00:35:27things. If we look back at our old climatology,
00:35:30that was sort of prior to 1980, we look at where the Tornadoes
00:35:33were reported. They really followed highways. Although
00:35:36Alberta and the rest of the Prairies are at an anomaly this
00:35:39year, there's also an increase across
00:35:41the country. We've almost doubled the number of tornadoes
00:35:44across Canada per year just based on the fact that we're
00:35:47doing a better job finding them. This year's global weather patterns are
00:35:51also changing where tornadoes are happening. It's been very
00:35:54wonky season where you've had record quiet in the South and
00:35:57record activity in the north with an illnesses and enhancing
00:36:00the flow that is going into Canada right now and just
00:36:03creating system after system after system. So just how
00:36:06likely is 2026 the year that Alberto's record could be
00:36:09broken? Oh, I think you'll get the three or
00:36:11four more. I think there's enough to the season left that
00:36:14you guys will definitely get a few more tornadoes.
00:36:22A new study suggests dogs can increase the chance of clashes between people and bears.
00:36:26A group of bear researchers looked at 326 conflicts across
00:36:30North America from 1901 to 2023. They found more than half were
00:36:35started by dogs and people were more likely to get hurt if the
00:36:39dog was off leash. 5 people and 56 dogs died during the
00:36:43conflict study and 170 people were injured.
00:36:50You're too close.
00:36:53The study found people with off leash dogs were four and 1/2
00:36:57times more likely to be injured than if a dog was on leash. A
00:37:00study co-author says more people are visiting the
00:37:03outdoors and entering bear country. People are really
00:37:06expanding across that land base and we're going to have some
00:37:10critical areas for bears and maybe we say in those areas,
00:37:13I'm sorry your dogs not coming into those areas and in these
00:37:17areas yet you can bring your dog it mandatory leash. Parks
00:37:20Canada public data says 473 human wildlife
00:37:23conflicts involve dogs between 2010 and 2024. The study
00:37:26analyzed data that had available information like
00:37:30group size and if the dog was on or off leash. Parks Canada
00:37:33mandates all dogs beyond leash at all times. After a grizzly
00:37:37bear killed two people and their dog in Banff National
00:37:41Park in 2023. Wildlife safety expert says people should
00:37:44consider leaving dogs at home when traveling in bear country.
00:37:48If you do have a dog that is hard to handle,
00:37:51then it's it's probably not the best
00:37:53media to be bringing it out into environments where we have
00:37:57large carnivores and big animals like moose and elk that
00:38:01can get, you know, very upset by these animals.
00:38:04The study indicated a key reason for the conflict is the
00:38:082 species history. Dogs evolved from wolves. Wolves,
00:38:11what do they do? Well, they're packed. And how are
00:38:14bears, mainly? They're mainly solo,
00:38:17right? Yeah. So a bear has to be
00:38:20really down there and with the aggressive with those wolves.
00:38:25Parks Canada recommends everyone carry bear spray when
00:38:28travelling across areas with wildlife.
00:38:31Greg Hogan, CBC News, Banff National Park.
00:40:44So the headlines are bad. More Canadians are so deep in debt
00:40:47they need to file for insolvency. Telling the
00:40:50government I can't pay all of this off and it's more
00:40:54Canadians doing this than we've seen in the last 15 plus years.
00:40:58Canadians are drowning in debt. Housing and food are expensive.
00:41:02Coffee, beef,
00:41:04everything's on the rise. I only shop at Dollarama now.
00:41:07Everything costs more. How do you bridge that gap? Well,
00:41:11you do it with debt. And here's what too much debt looks like.
00:41:15Note the part of this from around 2020 on this group of
00:41:18Canadians at their breaking point,
00:41:20almost doubling in size in just six years. And zooming back out,
00:41:24you see the comparison to the financial crisis of 2008,
00:41:272009. We're almost at that same level and trending to possibly
00:41:31go even higher. But is this graph as it seems?
00:41:34Are things really as bad as they were almost 20 years ago?
00:41:39Yes and no, and I can show you why.
00:41:47Did you know that when people talk about declaring bankruptcy
00:41:51in Canada, there are actually two kinds of
00:41:53bankruptcy. You can declare there's really bankrupt and
00:41:56then there's kind of bankrupt, but not really. There are two
00:42:00types of insolvency proceedings for individuals in Canada. 1 is
00:42:03the consumer proposal and the other is bankruptcy. So the
00:42:06headlines I was showing you earlier,
00:42:08they were all about consumer or personal insolvency filings.
00:42:12That's when people like you and me
00:42:14run out of money and can't pay our debts. And the two main
00:42:18types, actual bankruptcy, where you have your debt wiped
00:42:21clean, but you have to sell a bunch of
00:42:23your stuff, do financial counseling,
00:42:25and wreck your credit score for seven years or so. Then there's
00:42:29the other type, which is filing for a consumer
00:42:33proposal. It's got many of the same features and downsides as
00:42:36filing for bankruptcy, but with a major difference.
00:42:39You got to make a deal. Your debts get slashed by more than
00:42:42half in some cases, but you have to commit to
00:42:45regular payments. In exchange, you get to retain your assets,
00:42:49expensive vehicles, jewelry, art, electronics,
00:42:52land investments, inheritances, you get the idea. I explain all
00:42:56of this for two reasons. One, that will become much more
00:43:00important later on. But two, just to make clear that when we
00:43:04showed you this graph and these headlines,
00:43:07they're all talking about these two types of insolvency filings.
00:43:11They're really heavy kind and the lighter kind. Add them
00:43:15together, we're at nearly 2 decade
00:43:17eyes. But what the simple graphs don't show you is that
00:43:21most insolvency filings are this kind of less harsh
00:43:24bankruptcy. That's the middle line here. You can see by far
00:43:28the main way people actually avoid filing for bankruptcy,
00:43:31which is that bottom line there. But technically you're still
00:43:35filing for insolvency. You're still running out of money,
00:43:39can't pay your debts, and are asking for help. So now,
00:43:42you know, that's what's captured in all
00:43:45of these headlines today about consumer insolvencies
00:43:48hitting new highs in Canada. But what's not captured,
00:43:52and this is where I think some of the coverage can sometimes
00:43:57feel a little overly anxiety inducing,
00:43:59are all the ways in which we can't just compare today to the
00:44:04financial crisis of 2008, 2009 adjusted for population,
00:44:08we are nowhere near where we were in 2009. Yeah,
00:44:11that's a big one. If insolvency filings today are hitting
00:44:16roughly the same highs as almost 20 years ago,
00:44:19but the overall population today is much,
00:44:22much bigger than it was almost 20 years ago. Like a pond with
00:44:26one dead fish is a lot worse than an ocean with one dead
00:44:30fish, right? Well, then so too is it pretty
00:44:33straightforward math to show how over a three month period
00:44:37in 2009, this many insolvencies out of
00:44:39this much adult population equals this percentage of the
00:44:43population going insolvent compared to 2026. Fewer
00:44:46insolvencies across a larger population is just
00:44:50this percentage of people hitting rock bottom kind of a
00:44:53big difference. Except now you're all like, well,
00:44:57not really, Andrew, .15 and .11 are still pretty
00:45:00close. To which I say, yeah, if you're a giant. And if you
00:45:04look down at these numbers, that's just tiny little itty
00:45:07bitty percentages. But even on a small scale,
00:45:10.15% of people having a bad time is still 36% worse than
00:45:14.11% of people having a bad time. Just like if I were to
00:45:18ask, would you rather have 15 pianos
00:45:21following you from someone's balcony while you're walking on
00:45:23the street below or would you rather just have 11 pianos fall
00:45:27on you? Yeah, that's what I thought. There is
00:45:29this resonance with 2009 and the number of filings we saw
00:45:32back then, but it is, it is a different set of
00:45:34factors. A lot of the economic strain that we found ourselves
00:45:37in over the past five or six years is a contributing factor.
00:45:41I don't think necessarily need to be alarmist yet at this
00:45:43point, but certainly concerning. Point being, we should really underline and
00:45:48repeat what this Insolvency Trustee told us just a minute
00:45:50ago. Adjusted
00:45:52our population. We are nowhere near where we were in 2009,
00:45:56but we are significantly higher than where we were a year,
00:46:002 years, three years ago. Done, done. Yes,
00:46:03things are still bad.
00:46:11O, this is a good time to circle
00:46:13back to that first graph we showed you. O we now know we
00:46:16can take this comparison to 2009 levels of personal
00:46:20insolvency with a grain of salt, but that doesn't let us off the
00:46:24hook of having to confront this rickety staircase. Insolvencies
00:46:28are up. In the last year or so, it's been a more rapid
00:46:32acceleration of the numbers of folks that are seeking relief
00:46:36through the insolvency
00:46:37process in Canada and in Canada's most populous province,
00:46:41bankruptcies are up. So specifically in Ontario,
00:46:45the type of insolvency where people are having to forfeit
00:46:49sometimes their priciest assets full on bankruptcy where they
00:46:53can't really commit to repaying any significant portion of
00:46:57their debts, those are up in a pretty
00:47:00significant way about 27% year over year Q1 to Q1. We are
00:47:04certainly seeing Ontario getting hit harder
00:47:07proportionally
00:47:09than the rest of the country, presumably because Ontario has
00:47:12a greater manufacturing base. Canada has been ripping us off
00:47:16for years. Tomorrow tariffs 25% on Canada. Instead of a
00:47:20manufacturing recession, we can have a manufacturing
00:47:23renaissance. As tempting as it is,
00:47:26there's no one reason that fully explains why Canadians
00:47:29are increasingly finding themselves at this kind of
00:47:33financial breaking point. Our general cost of living
00:47:36inflation has soared higher than any of us
00:47:39would like. Groceries are getting more expensive more
00:47:42quickly than many other items. It seems everything is getting
00:47:46pretty pricey. Four person household, including me,
00:47:50and we're all living paycheck to paycheck. I think we've also
00:47:54accumulated maybe about another 20 years of cost of living in
00:47:57affordability struggles. Back then it was a little bit
00:48:01noticeable. Now it's almost impossible not to notice. Plus
00:48:05the war on Iran, the chokehold on oil,
00:48:07driving gas prices up. That too is a pain point
00:48:10where it's hard to be just like I'll save on gas by only
00:48:14driving half the distance to work today. You gotta buy gas.
00:48:17People gotta get to work. Cost of gasoline has put my fleet
00:48:21cost for fuel up probably by a couple of $1000 over the last
00:48:24two months. A lot of people are now reaching the breaking point.
00:48:28They just cannot do it. The first month or two when gas
00:48:31prices go up, it's not a big deal. I can
00:48:34jiggle things around. But as it happens month after month after
00:48:37month, the pressure just builds. It just slowly accumulated. So
00:48:41these things around then, banking crisis,
00:48:43COVID supply shocks, Russia, invasion of Ukraine,
00:48:46closure of the Strait of Ramuz, all of these things are just
00:48:50extra things that where we might normally just shrug them
00:48:53off as, hey, that's a bad week, a bad month,
00:48:55a bad year. It's now wait, this has been a bad lifetime.
00:48:58So the worst news is that insolvencies and bankruptcies
00:49:01are up in a way we haven't seen in almost 2 decades. It is
00:49:05definitely concerning. It's certainly higher than it's been
00:49:08for many years. The worrying news is that insolvencies are
00:49:11simply a symptom,
00:49:13have a deeper problem, a broader economic problem that
00:49:16doesn't exactly look to be going away anytime soon. I
00:49:19think in the shorter term we're probably going to see it
00:49:22continue to increase, but the reassuring news is that
00:49:26we have seen worse comparisons, especially to things 20 years
00:49:30ago, are tough to make accurately.
00:49:32So the real test will be in where things go, starting now.
00:49:43Canada has a plan to lower grocery prices,
00:49:45and it involves spending big on food terminals. But what are
00:49:48they and can they lower your grocery bill?
00:49:50Right now we're at the Ontario Food Terminal in Etobicoke,
00:49:53the largest food terminal in Canada. Food terminals are
00:49:56basically wholesale markets where fresh produce gets bought
00:49:59and sold in bulk. Farmers and food producers show up every
00:50:02morning to sell to places like brochures,
00:50:04restaurants and hospitals. The Ontario Food Terminal says an
00:50:08average of £5.6 million of products, mostly fruits,
00:50:10vegetables, sometimes flowers, are distributed
00:50:13year daily. That's roughly the weight of 175 fully loaded
00:50:16school buses. Last month, the federal government
00:50:19announced a national food security strategy that commits
00:50:22to spending $3.2 billion over a decade to give consumers more
00:50:26choice and produce more in Canada. 1 billion of it is
00:50:29going towards a Food Link fund. That money will go towards
00:50:33expanding the Ontario Food Terminal,
00:50:35building 2 new food terminals elsewhere in Canada and growing
00:50:39or launching around 10 smaller food hubs. So why are all of a
00:50:42sudden spending so much on food terminals? The government's argument is
00:50:46that there isn't enough competition in the grocery
00:50:49sector. Right now we have a grocery oligopoly. There are 5
00:50:52big grocery chains, Loblaws, Sobeys, Metro,
00:50:54Walmart and Costco that make up about 75% of sales. Those major
00:50:58grocers don't need to rely on food terminals. Many have their
00:51:01own private supply chains to buy from. Ontario independent
00:51:04grocers don't have that. They can either buy from the five
00:51:08big chains or go to the food terminal here in Toronto. The
00:51:11government's logic is the more food terminals, the more competition
00:51:15among producers and farmers, in theory making it cheaper for
00:51:17small grocers to buy the produce they need and pass
00:51:20savings along to consumers. Little Harvest Market is an
00:51:23independent grocer in Toronto. There are no stranger to the
00:51:26Ontario food terminal. We always look for the Quebec
00:51:29strawberries. There's limited stock,
00:51:31so we have to go and like fight for it. We ask them about the
00:51:34Ontario food Terminal expansions. Will that help your
00:51:37business? I believe so. Expanding the
00:51:39food terminal means that there will be more space for
00:51:41suppliers, maybe more farmers can come in and that will give us the
00:51:45greater selection and we may be able to negotiate better
00:51:48pricing. What does the food terminal offer you that going
00:51:51to your competitors supply chains don't?
00:51:54We have greater access to variety. We can choose the
00:51:57freshest. We taste them, we smell them,
00:51:59we look at them and check the quality. Is it also cheaper for
00:52:02you? It depends on the time of the year. In the summer when a produce,
00:52:06Canadian produce is abundant, then yes,
00:52:09it can be very cheap. In the winter is when I think we all
00:52:12know that lettuce can go up to like 10 bucks and that's the
00:52:15biggest difference. It is not consistent,
00:52:18but I do think that the increase in infrastructure,
00:52:20bringing in more competition will help with stabilizing
00:52:24prices year round. So what does this mean for sellers?
00:52:27I think that there's a good chance that it becomes more
00:52:30competitive and more potentially more difficult for
00:52:33our business. But I still continue to believe that if
00:52:36more Canadians are eating more produce that we all benefit,
00:52:39You know what's going on with the US right now. I think we
00:52:42gotta rely more on our Canadian farmers that we can, you know,
00:52:46grow stuff all year round, that we don't need to states
00:52:49anymore, that we can rely on candidate
00:52:51here. It's still unclear the exact changes that the Ontario
00:52:55Food Terminal expansion will include,
00:52:57but some are hoping it can mean better infrastructure. I
00:53:01imagine being here when it's -20 outside,
00:53:03then some customers stay inside. Or if we would have a facility
00:53:07for the farmer, then the customers I'm hoping
00:53:10would be coming to us since we're not standing outside with
00:53:13-20 But can these food terminals actually lower your
00:53:16grocery bill? To say
00:53:18beyond reasonable doubt that prices will drop is,
00:53:20is close to impossible. This food researcher says grocery
00:53:24prices are affected by a bunch of factors like climate,
00:53:27seasonality, packaging on farm costs,
00:53:29transportation, and even currency. But creating
00:53:32food terminals could reduce price volatility. That's when
00:53:35prices go up and down for a particular product. You see,
00:53:38the food terminal is, is a marketplace. It allows for
00:53:42exchanges to curb between supply and demand. So you
00:53:45increase chances for exchanges to occur. When you do that,
00:53:48you
00:53:49price competition. And when competition goes up,
00:53:52prices tend to stabilize. Not always go down,
00:53:56but they tend to stabilize overtime. CBC News Toronto.
00:56:173:00 AM is well past most people's bedtimes and 6:00 AM
00:56:20is when a lot of people start their day. But for many Ottawa
00:56:23ravers, that's when the night ends. The
00:56:25tricky bit is finding a place to accommodate their late night
00:56:28EDM needs. Clubs and music venues in the city can get
00:56:31special permits to extend the tunes into the wee hours of the
00:56:34morning, but it's a one night only deal.
00:56:36But starting in 2027, those permits will last all
00:56:39year. Old Bill was very thorough in, you know,
00:56:41trying to ensure the safety of the patrons, but unfortunately,
00:56:45in practice, it became prohibitive.
00:56:47Band promoter Rick Laplant used to host all night dance parties
00:56:51before the pandemic, but he says the single use
00:56:54permits and the numerous inspections and approvals they
00:56:57require began to get too expensive. But now with this
00:57:01new revision, it absolutely is going to make
00:57:03things a lot easier for us. Dagger,
00:57:06who owns 3 clubs in the city, agrees. I think it takes a lot
00:57:09of the bureaucracy and the the legwork out of creating
00:57:13entertainment. That's three AM. Dagger says one of the benefits
00:57:17to longer parties is the quality of music,
00:57:20argues both DJ's and the audience have something to gain.
00:57:23The DJ sets are a lot more creative and innovative when
00:57:27there is a longer period of time and customers can expect
00:57:31some outside the box kind of programming and and and music.
00:57:35Cameron Mueller, CBC News, Ottawa.
01:00:22ANDREW NICHOLS IS AWAY. >>> WE HAVE BREAKING NEWS TO
01:00:25>>> WE HAVE BREAKING NEWS TO SHARE ON CANADA-U.S. TRADE SHARE ON CANADA-U.S. TRADE TALKS.
01:00:29TALKS. WE'RE LEARNING MORE ABOUT WHAT WE'RE LEARNING MORE ABOUT WHAT HAPPENED YESTERDAY IN A KEY
01:00:32HAPPENED YESTERDAY IN A KEY MEETING BETWEEN CANADA'S TRADE MEETING BETWEEN CANADA'S TRADE TEAM AND THEIR AMERICAN TEAM AND THEIR AMERICAN COUNTERPART.
01:00:35COUNTERPART. IT COMES AS CANADA HOPES TO
01:00:40IT COMES AS CANADA HOPES TO FORESTALL LEVIES ON HUNDREDS OF FORESTALL LEVIES ON HUNDREDS OF CANADIAN IMPORTS.
01:00:44CANADIAN IMPORTS. KATE McKENNA IS IN WASHINGTON KATE McKENNA IS IN WASHINGTON AND JOINS ME NOW LIVE.
01:00:47AND JOINS ME NOW LIVE. KATE, WHAT HAVE YOU LEARNED KATE, WHAT HAVE YOU LEARNED ABOUT WHAT CAME OUT OF THE ABOUT WHAT CAME OUT OF THE TALKS?
01:00:51TALKS? >> Reporter: WELL, WE KNOW THAT
01:00:54THE U.S. MADE A PROPOSAL YESTERDAY AND IN CANADA'S VIEW YESTERDAY AND IN CANADA'S VIEW IT IS NOT SUFFICIENT AT THIS
01:00:57IT IS NOT SUFFICIENT AT THIS TIME TO MAKE SOME SORT OF A TIME TO MAKE SOME SORT OF A DEAL. DEAL. THIS IS ACCORDING TO TWO
01:01:01THIS IS ACCORDING TO TWO SOURCES WHO I'VE SPOKEN WITH
01:01:02SOURCES WHO I'VE SPOKEN WITH WHO ARE FAMILIAR WITH ON GOING
01:01:05CONVERSATIONS ABOUT TRADE AND IT COMES AS THIS CLOCK IS IT COMES AS THIS CLOCK IS TICKING DOWN TOWARDS THE 50%
01:01:08TICKING DOWN TOWARDS THE 50% TARIFFS THAT ARE SET TO TAKE TARIFFS THAT ARE SET TO TAKE EFFECT IN ABOUT A WEEK, SO THAT
01:01:11EFFECT IN ABOUT A WEEK, SO THAT PUTS EVEN MORE PRESSURE ON PUTS EVEN MORE PRESSURE ON CANADA'S NEGOTIATORS AS WELL AS
01:01:14CANADA'S NEGOTIATORS AS WELL AS THE U.S. NEGOTIATORS TO FIND
01:01:19THE U.S. NEGOTIATORS TO FIND SOME SORT OF DEAL BEFORE THOSE
01:01:27SOME SORT OF DEAL BEFORE THOSE TARIFFS ARE SET TO KICK IN.
01:01:32TARIFFS ARE SET TO KICK IN. WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT CANADIAN
01:01:38WE'VE BEEN TOLD THAT CANADIAN COUNTERPARTS HAVE TOLD THE U.S.
01:01:40COUNTERPARTS HAVE TOLD THE U.S. IF THERE'S NO DEAL REACHED BY IF THERE'S NO DEAL REACHED BY AUGUST 19 THERE'S NO NEED TO
01:01:43AUGUST 19 THERE'S NO NEED TO CONTINUE THE TALKS.
01:01:45CONTINUE THE TALKS. WE KNOW THAT U.S. ---HAS ALSO
01:01:59WE KNOW THAT U.S. ---HAS ALSO BEEN MEETING WITH HER
01:02:01BEEN MEETING WITH HER COUNTERPART ON A REGULAR BASIS.
01:02:03COUNTERPART ON A REGULAR BASIS. NOW DOMINIC LeBLANC AND JANET
01:02:06NOW DOMINIC LeBLANC AND JANET CHAREST REMAIN IN WASHINGTON. CHAREST REMAIN IN WASHINGTON. IF THEY ARE HAVING MEETINGS WE
01:02:09IF THEY ARE HAVING MEETINGS WE HAVEN'T BEEN TOLD ABOUT ANY OF HAVEN'T BEEN TOLD ABOUT ANY OF THEM.
01:02:13THEM. THEY HAVEN'T TOLD US EXACTLY THEY HAVEN'T TOLD US EXACTLY WHAT'S ON THE AGENDA BUT THEY
01:02:16WHAT'S ON THE AGENDA BUT THEY HAVE BEEN WORKING ON TECHNICAL HAVE BEEN WORKING ON TECHNICAL DETAILS OF A NUMBER OF KIND OF
01:02:19DETAILS OF A NUMBER OF KIND OF ISSUES ON THE TABLE. ISSUES ON THE TABLE. WE DON'T HAVE SPECIFICS AT THIS
01:02:22WE DON'T HAVE SPECIFICS AT THIS TIME ABOUT WHAT WAS IN THE
01:02:33TIME ABOUT WHAT WAS IN THE AMERICAN PROPOSAL, THAT THEY
01:02:36AMERICAN PROPOSAL, THAT THEY WERE WILLING TO MAKE SOME
01:02:39WERE WILLING TO MAKE SOME EASING ON THE TARIFFS BUT NOT EASING ON THE TARIFFS BUT NOT ENOUGH FOR CANADA.
01:02:43ENOUGH FOR CANADA. THE SITUATION IS EVOLVING BUT THE SITUATION IS EVOLVING BUT THAT WINDOW OF
01:06:29Those cheers are for an incredible rescue from
01:06:32Colombia's earthquake. A woman has been pulled alive after
01:06:36being trapped in the debris for more than 36 hours. She is
01:06:40covered by that blue blanket. Now the search for survivors is
01:06:44getting more desperate as time continues to pass. The first 48
01:06:49to 72 hours are considered the critical window to find anyone
01:06:53alive.
01:06:54And while crews work around the clock searching for more
01:06:57survivors, the number of dead and missing
01:07:00continues to rise. CBS News reporter Lilia Luciano is
01:07:03tracking those developments for us. She is in one of the
01:07:06hardest hit cities, Perera. So Lilia,
01:07:08can you take us through the scene where you are and what
01:07:11you're hearing from people there?
01:07:16Are they, I'm, I'm holding my microphone very
01:07:19close to my mouth because what we are witnessing right now is
01:07:23a very active search and rescue scene. Right now,
01:07:26what you're seeing is a bit of a bucket brigade where people
01:07:30are moving smaller pieces of debris out of the way. But for
01:07:34the last half hour or so, we have been hearing these
01:07:37screws begging. The crews are begging for silence. So they
01:07:40raise their arms to signal silence. And so when that
01:07:44silence comes, of course, I have to stop talking or I'll
01:07:47have to whisper. And at that point, they start calling out,
01:07:51if you can hear us make a noise, make a sound.
01:07:54They are still actively looking for survivors in that building.
01:07:58The building next door is where you saw that woman that you
01:08:01were just talking about, that viewer saw in that video
01:08:04being rescued last night. We were here throughout the night.
01:08:08And they this, these moments of silence at
01:08:10night are a lot easier. It's easier for crews to search,
01:08:13but they cannot stop searching. I just interviewed a neighbor
01:08:17who lived on the 4th floor of that building. And she was
01:08:20telling me that one of her neighbors was rescued alive the
01:08:24day before, but her daughter who is 13
01:08:26years old, who was still stuck alive,
01:08:28according to the mother within a couple of columns there. So
01:08:32we keep hearing them saying lamina, lamina, the girl,
01:08:35the girl. So we are not sure whether they have heard
01:08:38something or not, but they keep calling for
01:08:41silence. The search is desperate. As you said,
01:08:44time is of the essence. And what you're seeing is even more
01:08:48than the search and rescue professional crews. You're
01:08:51seeing neighbors who are organizing volunteers. They do
01:08:55these chains of, of, of bringing debris out these
01:08:58bucket brigades as as some call them to facilitate their search.
01:09:02There's also dogs they're sniffing,
01:09:05brought in canine units, the units from the local fire
01:09:08department from they're, they're calling for silence. So
01:09:12at this point, we have to respect the silence.
01:09:15And at this point, they just listen and somebody
01:09:18says, if you're alive, make a sound.
01:09:22All we hear is some dogs barking,
01:09:24some noises from the street. It's very difficult for them
01:09:27because there are St. vendors with these loud speakers. There
01:09:31are motors rumbling. There's motorcycles everywhere. And now,
01:09:35OK, they've started asking to clear
01:09:37debris. We are not sure whether it is that they hurt something.
01:09:41But of course, everyone here is highly,
01:09:44hopefully *** what they call miracles in Venezuela,
01:09:47where it was days and days that people were stuck in the rubble
01:09:51and they were still rescued. So the woman I interviewed who
01:09:55lost her home, she wasn't home, but she saw the building
01:09:59crumbled. Shoes just right here across this park says it's not
01:10:02just a 13 year old girl there. She believes there are still
01:10:06about 6 people who could be stuck in that building.
01:10:10Some incredibly challenging and precise work that is being
01:10:13carried out. Certainly we hope for another incredible scene.
01:10:16Lilia, thank you very much for your
01:10:18reporting. We appreciate it.
01:10:21Thank you, Earthy. That is Lilia Lucia
01:10:24with CBS News in Pereira, Colombia.
01:10:28JOHANNA WAGSTAFFE, CBC NEWS, VANCOUVER. >> Kelda: A DIRE WARNING TODAY
01:10:31VANCOUVER. >> Kelda: A DIRE WARNING TODAY FROM THE WORLD HEALTH >> Kelda: A DIRE WARNING TODAY FROM THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION:
01:10:34FROM THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION: IT SAYS THE CURRENT EBOLA ORGANIZATION: IT SAYS THE CURRENT EBOLA OUTBREAK IN THE DEMOCRAT
01:10:38IT SAYS THE CURRENT EBOLA OUTBREAK IN THE DEMOCRAT REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO IS ON OUTBREAK IN THE DEMOCRAT REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO IS ON TRACK TO BECOMING THE DEADLIEST
01:10:42REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO IS ON TRACK TO BECOMING THE DEADLIEST EVER, WITH HEALTH WORKERS IN THE TRACK TO BECOMING THE DEADLIEST EVER, WITH HEALTH WORKERS IN THE REGION OVERWHELMED AND
01:10:46EVER, WITH HEALTH WORKERS IN THE REGION OVERWHELMED AND ILL-EQUIPPED TO MANAGE THE REGION OVERWHELMED AND ILL-EQUIPPED TO MANAGE THE GROWING EPIDEMIC.
01:10:50ILL-EQUIPPED TO MANAGE THE GROWING EPIDEMIC. LAUREN PELLEY HAS THE DETAILS. GROWING EPIDEMIC. LAUREN PELLEY HAS THE DETAILS. >> Reporter: IN THE DEMOCRATIC
01:10:54LAUREN PELLEY HAS THE DETAILS. >> Reporter: IN THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO, THIS SUMMER'S
01:10:56>> Reporter: IN THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO, THIS SUMMER'S OUTBREAK OF EBOLA IS ALREADY THE REPUBLIC OF CONGO, THIS SUMMER'S OUTBREAK OF EBOLA IS ALREADY THE SECOND LARGEST ON RECORD.
01:11:00OUTBREAK OF EBOLA IS ALREADY THE SECOND LARGEST ON RECORD. >> IT'S MOVING FASTER THAN ANY SECOND LARGEST ON RECORD. >> IT'S MOVING FASTER THAN ANY PREVIOUS EBOLA OUTBREAK.
01:11:04>> IT'S MOVING FASTER THAN ANY PREVIOUS EBOLA OUTBREAK. >> Reporter: THERE ARE NOW PREVIOUS EBOLA OUTBREAK. >> Reporter: THERE ARE NOW MORE THAN 4400 KNOWN CASE AND
01:11:08>> Reporter: THERE ARE NOW MORE THAN 4400 KNOWN CASE AND OVER 2,000 KNOWN DEATHS. MORE THAN 4400 KNOWN CASE AND OVER 2,000 KNOWN DEATHS. THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION
01:11:12OVER 2,000 KNOWN DEATHS. THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION SAYS FAR MORE CASES ARE NOT THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION SAYS FAR MORE CASES ARE NOT BEING TRACKED.
01:11:16SAYS FAR MORE CASES ARE NOT BEING TRACKED. >> AND UNTIL WE KNOW ABOUT AND
01:11:18BEING TRACKED. >> AND UNTIL WE KNOW ABOUT AND BREAK EVERY CHAIN OF >> AND UNTIL WE KNOW ABOUT AND BREAK EVERY CHAIN OF TRANSMISSION, WE WILL NOT STOP
01:11:22BREAK EVERY CHAIN OF TRANSMISSION, WE WILL NOT STOP THE OUTBREAK. TRANSMISSION, WE WILL NOT STOP THE OUTBREAK. >> Reporter: ONGOING ARMED
01:11:26THE OUTBREAK. >> Reporter: ONGOING ARMED CONFLICT AND GONG'S LACK OF >> Reporter: ONGOING ARMED CONFLICT AND GONG'S LACK OF INFRASTRUCTURE ARE COMPLICATING
01:11:29CONFLICT AND GONG'S LACK OF INFRASTRUCTURE ARE COMPLICATING THOSE EFFORTS. INFRASTRUCTURE ARE COMPLICATING THOSE EFFORTS. >> RIGHT NOW, 60% OF ALL NEW
01:11:33THOSE EFFORTS. >> RIGHT NOW, 60% OF ALL NEW CASES ARE DYING IN THE >> RIGHT NOW, 60% OF ALL NEW CASES ARE DYING IN THE COMMUNITY.
01:11:36CASES ARE DYING IN THE COMMUNITY. SO, THEY'RE NOT EVEN MAKING IT COMMUNITY. SO, THEY'RE NOT EVEN MAKING IT TO EBOLA TREATMENT CENTERS.
01:11:40SO, THEY'RE NOT EVEN MAKING IT TO EBOLA TREATMENT CENTERS. >> Reporter: THIS CANADIAN AID
01:11:42TO EBOLA TREATMENT CENTERS. >> Reporter: THIS CANADIAN AID WORKER IN CONGO SAYS THE VIRUS
01:11:45>> Reporter: THIS CANADIAN AID WORKER IN CONGO SAYS THE VIRUS KEEPS APPEARING IN NEW AREAS WORKER IN CONGO SAYS THE VIRUS KEEPS APPEARING IN NEW AREAS THAT LACK ANY AWARENESS OF HOW
01:11:49KEEPS APPEARING IN NEW AREAS THAT LACK ANY AWARENESS OF HOW TO COMBAT THIS DISEASE. THAT LACK ANY AWARENESS OF HOW TO COMBAT THIS DISEASE. WHILE HEALTH CARE TEAMS ARE
01:11:53TO COMBAT THIS DISEASE. WHILE HEALTH CARE TEAMS ARE STRUGGLING TO BUILD TRUST WITH WHILE HEALTH CARE TEAMS ARE STRUGGLING TO BUILD TRUST WITH COMMUNITIES BEFORE IT'S TOO
01:11:56STRUGGLING TO BUILD TRUST WITH COMMUNITIES BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE. COMMUNITIES BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE. SHE CAN'T SHAKE ONE RECENT
01:12:00LATE. SHE CAN'T SHAKE ONE RECENT MEMORY OF EBOLA RAVAGING AN SHE CAN'T SHAKE ONE RECENT MEMORY OF EBOLA RAVAGING AN ENTIRE FAMILY.
01:12:03MEMORY OF EBOLA RAVAGING AN ENTIRE FAMILY. >> THE MOTHER HAD DIED. ENTIRE FAMILY. >> THE MOTHER HAD DIED. THE FATHER HAD DIED.
01:12:06>> THE MOTHER HAD DIED. THE FATHER HAD DIED. THE GRANDMOTHER BROUGHT A CHILD THE FATHER HAD DIED. THE GRANDMOTHER BROUGHT A CHILD WHO WAS SICK, AND THEN THE
01:12:10THE GRANDMOTHER BROUGHT A CHILD WHO WAS SICK, AND THEN THE GRANDMOTHER DIED. WHO WAS SICK, AND THEN THE GRANDMOTHER DIED. AND SO THIS CHILD WAS LEFT, AND
01:12:14GRANDMOTHER DIED. AND SO THIS CHILD WAS LEFT, AND THERE WAS NO ONE LEFT IN THE
01:12:16AND SO THIS CHILD WAS LEFT, AND THERE WAS NO ONE LEFT IN THE FAMILY TO BE ABLE TO CARE FOR THERE WAS NO ONE LEFT IN THE FAMILY TO BE ABLE TO CARE FOR THIS CHILD, AND THIS CHILD
01:12:20FAMILY TO BE ABLE TO CARE FOR THIS CHILD, AND THIS CHILD RECOVERED. THIS CHILD, AND THIS CHILD RECOVERED. >> Reporter: THERE'S NO
01:12:23RECOVERED. >> Reporter: THERE'S NO VACCINE TO PROTECT PEOPLE >> Reporter: THERE'S NO VACCINE TO PROTECT PEOPLE AGAINST THIS FORM OF EBOLA.
01:12:27VACCINE TO PROTECT PEOPLE AGAINST THIS FORM OF EBOLA. TRIALS TARGETING THE BUNDIBUGYO AGAINST THIS FORM OF EBOLA. TRIALS TARGETING THE BUNDIBUGYO VIRUS ARE NOW UNDERWAY IN CANADA
01:12:31TRIALS TARGETING THE BUNDIBUGYO VIRUS ARE NOW UNDERWAY IN CANADA AND THE U.K. VIRUS ARE NOW UNDERWAY IN CANADA AND THE U.K. STILL, EXPERTS SAY IT COULD TAKE
01:12:35AND THE U.K. STILL, EXPERTS SAY IT COULD TAKE SIX MONTHS TO GET THE CRISIS STILL, EXPERTS SAY IT COULD TAKE SIX MONTHS TO GET THE CRISIS UNDER CONTROL, OR IN A
01:12:39In the UK right now, a man with a giant trash can on
01:12:41his head is vying for a seat in parliament. No really count.
01:12:45Ben Face is running against Nigel Farage, the right wing,
01:12:48anti immigrant, pro Brexit leader of the Reform
01:12:52Party. Would you be up for a head to head debate with Nigel
01:12:56Farage? Yeah, why not? I'd be up for that. I'd like to
01:12:59understand how you get 5 million earth pounds in crypto
01:13:03donations. If you're confused, let me explain why Ben Face is
01:13:07going up against
01:13:08garage in the 1st place. The Guardian exposed that he was
01:13:11given an undisclosed £5 000, 000 by a crypto billionaire in
01:13:152024 and the Times reported that Farage was secretly funded
01:13:18by a convicted criminal named George Cottrell. Farage is
01:13:21under parliamentary investigation for failing to
01:13:24disclose millions in donations. He denies any wrongdoing but
01:13:28did resign from his seat as MP for Clacton on Sea. The thing
01:13:31is he only quit to trigger a by election on August 13th to
01:13:35rerun for his seat and he claims the establishment
01:13:38is out to get him. I've been attacked again and again and I
01:13:42am the most physically and verbally attacked public figure
01:13:46or politician of modern times. Other mainstream parties have
01:13:49called the whole thing a stunt and refused to put up their own
01:13:53candidates in the race. They say it's a distraction from the
01:13:57fact that Farage is under investigation. He went on telly
01:14:01having a hissy fit because for the first time he is finally
01:14:05having to face some scrutiny. I have done nothing wrong.
01:14:08This will be a people versus the establishment by election.
01:14:12Nigel Farage hoped he will make it clear that the voters have
01:14:16have clapped and have confidence in him and that
01:14:20there is no point in the House of Commons pursuing its inquiry
01:14:24into the finances he's declared. And then what's happened this
01:14:28by Election 2 standing against him. I joke candidate now enter
01:14:32count Bin Face, Faraji's main challenger,
01:14:35who's calling by Election Day, Bin day. His platform
01:14:39includes promises like I will cut your taxes and raise
01:14:42everyone elses and an appointed reference to Farage. I will not
01:14:46accept £5 000, 000 gifts from crypto
01:14:48billionaires on Earth. Bin Face describes himself as an
01:14:51intergalactic space warrior, leader of the recycling bins
01:14:54from the planet Sigma 90. And if you're wondering who's the
01:14:58man inside the bin, his real name is John Harvey,
01:15:01a comedian who went to Oxford University and has worked as a
01:15:04writer for some of the UK's most well known satirical TV
01:15:08shows. And this isn't his
01:15:09first time running in a UK election. He's previously run
01:15:12under Ben Face or formerly Lord Buckethead against several
01:15:16prime ministers, including Theresa May and Boris
01:15:18Johnson. He's part of a long history of UK politics getting
01:15:22weird with these novelty or satirical candidates. There's
01:15:25been a man in an Elmo costume, the founder of the Give Me Back
01:15:29Elmo party, and various characters from the
01:15:31Monster Raving ***** Party. It will only cost you 500 lbs,
01:15:34which isn't a great deal of money if you want to have a bit
01:15:38of fun standing as a candidate.
01:15:40You know the worst type of school play you've ever seen
01:15:44because there's candidates in all sorts of weird gear dressed
01:15:48up as foxes or in cowboy suits or whatever stood next to the
01:15:52so-called serious candidates. Now,
01:15:54could bin face actually win? Probably not. One recent poll
01:15:58suggests Farage could get 73% of the vote. And I pledge to
01:16:02build at least one affordable house. I will nationalise Adele.
01:16:06My job is to celebrate and defend the wonders of British
01:16:10democracy.
01:16:21[ ♪♪ ] >> Louise: A RARE TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE, A FIRST IN MORE THAN A
01:16:25>> Louise: A RARE TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE, A FIRST IN MORE THAN A CENTURY FOR SPAIN, THE MOON
01:16:28ECLIPSE, A FIRST IN MORE THAN A CENTURY FOR SPAIN, THE MOON BRIEFLY BLOCKING THE SUN CENTURY FOR SPAIN, THE MOON BRIEFLY BLOCKING THE SUN COMPLETELY THERE AND DARKENING
01:16:32BRIEFLY BLOCKING THE SUN COMPLETELY THERE AND DARKENING THE SKIES WITH FAR MORE PEOPLE COMPLETELY THERE AND DARKENING THE SKIES WITH FAR MORE PEOPLE INCLUDING HERE IN CANADA SEEING
01:16:36THE SKIES WITH FAR MORE PEOPLE INCLUDING HERE IN CANADA SEEING A PARTIAL ECLIPSE. INCLUDING HERE IN CANADA SEEING A PARTIAL ECLIPSE. AS WE TOLD YOU EARLIER.
01:16:39A PARTIAL ECLIPSE. AS WE TOLD YOU EARLIER. JULIA HAS MORE. AS WE TOLD YOU EARLIER. JULIA HAS MORE. >> Reporter: A SWELTERING DAY
01:16:42JULIA HAS MORE. >> Reporter: A SWELTERING DAY HERE IN LONDON, AND WHEN THE
01:16:44>> Reporter: A SWELTERING DAY HERE IN LONDON, AND WHEN THE MOON STARTED TO BLOCK THE SUN, HERE IN LONDON, AND WHEN THE MOON STARTED TO BLOCK THE SUN, YOU COULD FEEL THE TEMPERATURE
01:16:48MOON STARTED TO BLOCK THE SUN, YOU COULD FEEL THE TEMPERATURE DROP. YOU COULD FEEL THE TEMPERATURE DROP. LOTS OF PEOPLE GATHERED WITH THE
01:16:52DROP. LOTS OF PEOPLE GATHERED WITH THE BLANKETS AND CAMP CHAIRS AND
01:16:54LOTS OF PEOPLE GATHERED WITH THE BLANKETS AND CAMP CHAIRS AND GLASSES LIKE THESE TO PROTECT
01:16:56BLANKETS AND CAMP CHAIRS AND GLASSES LIKE THESE TO PROTECT FROM DAMAGE AND LOOKING AT THE GLASSES LIKE THESE TO PROTECT FROM DAMAGE AND LOOKING AT THE SUN DIRECTLY DURING THE ECLIPSE
01:17:00FROM DAMAGE AND LOOKING AT THE SUN DIRECTLY DURING THE ECLIPSE IS INCREDIBLY DANGEROUS. SUN DIRECTLY DURING THE ECLIPSE IS INCREDIBLY DANGEROUS. THE GLASSES WERE DIFFICULT TO
01:17:04IS INCREDIBLY DANGEROUS. THE GLASSES WERE DIFFICULT TO GET A HOLD OF IN THE UK AND THE GLASSES WERE DIFFICULT TO GET A HOLD OF IN THE UK AND ALMOST COMPLETELY SOLD OUT
01:17:08GET A HOLD OF IN THE UK AND ALMOST COMPLETELY SOLD OUT ONLINE. ALMOST COMPLETELY SOLD OUT ONLINE. PEOPLE WERE STRUGGLING TO GET
01:17:11ONLINE. PEOPLE WERE STRUGGLING TO GET THE HANDS ON THEM. PEOPLE WERE STRUGGLING TO GET THE HANDS ON THEM. WE SAW PEOPLE WITH MAKESHIFT
01:17:15THE HANDS ON THEM. WE SAW PEOPLE WITH MAKESHIFT PINHOLE DEVICES TO CATCH A WE SAW PEOPLE WITH MAKESHIFT PINHOLE DEVICES TO CATCH A GLIMPSE OF THE PROJECTION OF THE
01:17:19PINHOLE DEVICES TO CATCH A GLIMPSE OF THE PROJECTION OF THE ECLIPSE.
01:17:32ONE TOURIST FROM CANADA WHO WE SPOKE TO. >> IT'S FUN TO DO WITH OTHER SPOKE TO. >> IT'S FUN TO DO WITH OTHER PEOPLE.
01:17:35>> IT'S FUN TO DO WITH OTHER PEOPLE. LAST TIME I JUMPED UP AND DOWN PEOPLE. LAST TIME I JUMPED UP AND DOWN AND SCREAMED.
01:17:38LAST TIME I JUMPED UP AND DOWN AND SCREAMED. I HOPE I WON'T DO IT THIS TIME. AND SCREAMED. I HOPE I WON'T DO IT THIS TIME. I DON'T THINK I WILL.
01:17:42I HOPE I WON'T DO IT THIS TIME. I DON'T THINK I WILL. >> Reporter: THIS IS THE UK'S I DON'T THINK I WILL. >> Reporter: THIS IS THE UK'S FIRST SOLAR ECLIPSE SINCE 1999.
01:17:46>> Reporter: THIS IS THE UK'S FIRST SOLAR ECLIPSE SINCE 1999. GOING TO BE ANOTHER FEW DECADES FIRST SOLAR ECLIPSE SINCE 1999. GOING TO BE ANOTHER FEW DECADES BEFORE ANYONE IS TREATED TO THIS
01:17:50GOING TO BE ANOTHER FEW DECADES BEFORE ANYONE IS TREATED TO THIS KIND OF SPECTACLE AGAIN. BEFORE ANYONE IS TREATED TO THIS KIND OF SPECTACLE AGAIN. IT WAS IN SPAIN WHERE PEOPLE HAD
01:17:54KIND OF SPECTACLE AGAIN. IT WAS IN SPAIN WHERE PEOPLE HAD THE BEST VIEWS OF THIS EVENT.
01:17:56IT WAS IN SPAIN WHERE PEOPLE HAD THE BEST VIEWS OF THIS EVENT. THEY HAD TOTALITY, TOTAL ECLIPSE
01:17:58THE BEST VIEWS OF THIS EVENT. THEY HAD TOTALITY, TOTAL ECLIPSE IN HUGE SUEDES OF NORTHERN AND
01:18:00THEY HAD TOTALITY, TOTAL ECLIPSE IN HUGE SUEDES OF NORTHERN AND CENTRAL SPAIN AROUND HALF A
01:18:02IN HUGE SUEDES OF NORTHERN AND CENTRAL SPAIN AROUND HALF A MILLION OVERSEAS TOURISTS WERE CENTRAL SPAIN AROUND HALF A MILLION OVERSEAS TOURISTS WERE EXPECTED IN THE COUNTRY TO JOIN
01:18:06MILLION OVERSEAS TOURISTS WERE EXPECTED IN THE COUNTRY TO JOIN MILLIONS OF DOMESTIC VIEWERS OF EXPECTED IN THE COUNTRY TO JOIN MILLIONS OF DOMESTIC VIEWERS OF THIS MAJOR EVENT BEING PLUNGED
01:18:10MILLIONS OF DOMESTIC VIEWERS OF THIS MAJOR EVENT BEING PLUNGED INTO DARKNESS. THIS MAJOR EVENT BEING PLUNGED INTO DARKNESS. AND PARTS OF PORTUGAL AND
01:18:13INTO DARKNESS. AND PARTS OF PORTUGAL AND ICELAND AND GREENLAND. AND PARTS OF PORTUGAL AND ICELAND AND GREENLAND. IN THE MORE NORTHERN COUNTRIES
01:18:17ICELAND AND GREENLAND. IN THE MORE NORTHERN COUNTRIES THE SKIES WEREN'T QUITE AS CLEAR
01:18:20IN THE MORE NORTHERN COUNTRIES THE SKIES WEREN'T QUITE AS CLEAR AS HERE IN LONDON AND DOWN IN THE SKIES WEREN'T QUITE AS CLEAR AS HERE IN LONDON AND DOWN IN SPAIN WHERE THE FULL VIEW WAS
01:18:24AS HERE IN LONDON AND DOWN IN SPAIN WHERE THE FULL VIEW WAS AVAILABLE. SPAIN WHERE THE FULL VIEW WAS AVAILABLE. SPAIN IS PARTICULARLY LUCKY
01:18:27AVAILABLE. SPAIN IS PARTICULARLY LUCKY BECAUSE THIS IS IN FACT THE SPAIN IS PARTICULARLY LUCKY BECAUSE THIS IS IN FACT THE FIRST OF THREE SOLAR ECLIPSES
01:18:31BECAUSE THIS IS IN FACT THE FIRST OF THREE SOLAR ECLIPSES THE COUNTRY IS GOING TO
01:20:37[♪♪] >> Karina: TECH GIANT META IS
01:20:40>> Karina: TECH GIANT META IS IN COURT TODAY IN WHAT COULD BE
01:20:42IN COURT TODAY IN WHAT COULD BE ITS BIGGEST LEGAL CHALLENGE TO ITS BIGGEST LEGAL CHALLENGE TO DATE.
01:20:45DATE. IF FOUND GUILTY THE COMPANY
01:20:49IF FOUND GUILTY THE COMPANY BEHIND FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM
01:20:50BEHIND FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM COULD FACE UP TO $1.4 TRILLION
01:20:53COULD FACE UP TO $1.4 TRILLION IN DAMAGES. IN DAMAGES. FOUR PEOPLE ACCUSE THE COMPANY
01:20:57FOUR PEOPLE ACCUSE THE COMPANY OF BUILDING A PLATFORM THAT IT
01:20:59OF BUILDING A PLATFORM THAT IT KNEW WOULD ADDICT USERS.
01:21:02KNEW WOULD ADDICT USERS. JOURNALIST IRA SPITZER IS
01:21:09JOURNALIST IRA SPITZER IS OUTSIDE THE COURTHOUSE IN OUTSIDE THE COURTHOUSE IN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA.
01:21:12OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. TELL US MORE ABOUT THIS TRIAL.
01:21:14TELL US MORE ABOUT THIS TRIAL. >> Reporter: WELL, THE LEGAL
01:21:19>> Reporter: WELL, THE LEGAL PROBLEMS CONTINUE TO MOUNT FOR
01:21:23PROBLEMS CONTINUE TO MOUNT FOR META, THE OWNER OF FACEBOOK AND
01:21:27META, THE OWNER OF FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM WITH THE LATEST SCENE INSTAGRAM WITH THE LATEST SCENE AT THE FEDERAL COURTHOUSE IN
01:21:30AT THE FEDERAL COURTHOUSE IN OAKLAND. OAKLAND. THIS COMES A WEEK AFTER THE
01:21:33THIS COMES A WEEK AFTER THE COMPANY WAS FORCED TO PAY CLOSE
01:21:35COMPANY WAS FORCED TO PAY CLOSE TO $1 BILLION OR ORDERED TO PAY
01:21:37TO $1 BILLION OR ORDERED TO PAY CLOSE TO $1 BILLION FOR A CLOSE TO $1 BILLION FOR A SIMILAR LAWSUIT IN THE STATE OF
01:21:41SIMILAR LAWSUIT IN THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO AND IN THIS LAWSUIT
01:21:42NEW MEXICO AND IN THIS LAWSUIT WHICH IS BEING LED BY FOUR U.S.
01:21:46WHICH IS BEING LED BY FOUR U.S. STATES THE PLAINTIFFS HAVE
01:21:48STATES THE PLAINTIFFS HAVE FOCUSED ON THE DESIGN OF THE
01:21:52FOCUSED ON THE DESIGN OF THE PRODUCTS IN SAYING THAT
01:21:54PRODUCTS IN SAYING THAT FEATURES SUCH AS INFINITE
01:21:57FEATURES SUCH AS INFINITE SCROLLING AND THE LIKE BUTTON SCROLLING AND THE LIKE BUTTON AND JUST LOTS OF WAYS THAT THE
01:22:01AND JUST LOTS OF WAYS THAT THE SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS HAVE SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS HAVE BEEN DESIGNED ARE INTENDED TO
01:22:05BEEN DESIGNED ARE INTENDED TO HOOK IN YOUNGER USERS AND THEN
01:22:07HOOK IN YOUNGER USERS AND THEN IT CAUSES HARM TO THOSE YOUNGER
01:22:09IT CAUSES HARM TO THOSE YOUNGER USERS AND THEY SAY THAT THE
01:22:11USERS AND THEY SAY THAT THE COMPANY HAS NOT DONE NEARLY
01:22:13COMPANY HAS NOT DONE NEARLY ENOUGH TO ADDRESS THOSE ENOUGH TO ADDRESS THOSE ALLEGATIONS, AND THEY'VE --
01:22:17ALLEGATIONS, AND THEY'VE -- THEY'VE ASKED FOR DAMAGES OF
01:22:21THEY'VE ASKED FOR DAMAGES OF $1.4 TRILLION WHICH IS A
01:22:25$1.4 TRILLION WHICH IS A MASSIVE SUM, ALMOST AS MUCH AS MASSIVE SUM, ALMOST AS MUCH AS FACEBOOK'S OR META'S ENTIRE
01:22:29FACEBOOK'S OR META'S ENTIRE MARKET CAP AT THE CURRENT MARKET CAP AT THE CURRENT VALUE, SO POTENTIALLY A HUGE
01:22:32VALUE, SO POTENTIALLY A HUGE TRIAL HERE. TRIAL HERE. NOW IT'S NOT EXPECTED THAT THAT
01:22:35NOW IT'S NOT EXPECTED THAT THAT LEVEL OF DAMAGES WOULD LIKELY
01:22:37LEVEL OF DAMAGES WOULD LIKELY BE AWARDED BUT CERTAINLY VERY
01:22:41BE AWARDED BUT CERTAINLY VERY SERIOUS PROBLEMS FOR META SERIOUS PROBLEMS FOR META OVERALL WITH SOME OF THOSE
01:22:45OVERALL WITH SOME OF THOSE CHARGES OF CAUSING HARM TO CHARGES OF CAUSING HARM TO YOUNGER USERS.
01:22:48YOUNGER USERS. FOR ITS PART, META HAS SAID
01:22:54FOR ITS PART, META HAS SAID THAT IT STRONGLY DISAGREES WITH
01:22:56THAT IT STRONGLY DISAGREES WITH THE ALLEGATIONS AND IT'S TAKEN
01:22:59THE ALLEGATIONS AND IT'S TAKEN STEPS TO PROTECT YOUNGER USERS STEPS TO PROTECT YOUNGER USERS ON ITS PLATFORM.
01:23:02ON ITS PLATFORM. WE'RE EXPECTED TO SEE AND HEAR
01:23:04WE'RE EXPECTED TO SEE AND HEAR FROM MARK ZUCKERBERG, THE
01:23:06FROM MARK ZUCKERBERG, THE C.E.O. OF META AS WELL AS THE
01:23:10C.E.O. OF META AS WELL AS THE C.E.O. OF INSTAGRAM, SO THIS A C.E.O. OF INSTAGRAM, SO THIS A HIGH STAKES TRIAL HERE AND THIS
01:23:14HIGH STAKES TRIAL HERE AND THIS COMES WITH SCRUTINY AROUND THE
01:23:16COMES WITH SCRUTINY AROUND THE WORLD ON THE POTENTIAL HARM
01:23:20WORLD ON THE POTENTIAL HARM THAT SOCIAL MEDIA PRODUCTS LIKE THAT SOCIAL MEDIA PRODUCTS LIKE META AND OTHERS COULD B
01:23:29[♪♪] >> Karina: WE HAVE MORE NEWS ON
01:23:31>> Karina: WE HAVE MORE NEWS ON THE BREAKING NEWS WE BROUGHT
01:23:34THE BREAKING NEWS WE BROUGHT YOU A SHORT TIME AGO RELATING
01:23:35YOU A SHORT TIME AGO RELATING TO SOME MEMBERS OF CANADA'S
01:23:39TO SOME MEMBERS OF CANADA'S 2018 WORLD JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM. 2018 WORLD JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM. FIVE PLAYERS WERE CHARGED OF
01:23:42FIVE PLAYERS WERE CHARGED OF SEXUAL ASSAULT. SEXUAL ASSAULT. THEY PLEADED NOT GUILTY AND
01:23:45THEY PLEADED NOT GUILTY AND WERE ACQUITTED OF ALL CHARGES WERE ACQUITTED OF ALL CHARGES AFTER A TWO-MONTH TRIAL.
01:23:48AFTER A TWO-MONTH TRIAL. NOW HOCKEY CANADA HAS MADE A NOW HOCKEY CANADA HAS MADE A DECISION ON THEIR SUSPENSIONS.
01:23:51DECISION ON THEIR SUSPENSIONS. FOR MORE LET'S BRING IN CBCs FOR MORE LET'S BRING IN CBCs MARK CARCASOLE.
01:23:55MARK CARCASOLE. MARK, HOW HAVE THEY RULED? MARK, HOW HAVE THEY RULED? >> Reporter: KARINA, I WANT TO
01:23:58>> Reporter: KARINA, I WANT TO MAKE NOTE THIS IS A SEPARATE MAKE NOTE THIS IS A SEPARATE PROCESS OF A COURT PROCESS.
01:24:01PROCESS OF A COURT PROCESS. THIS IS AN INDEPENDENT
01:24:03THIS IS AN INDEPENDENT THREE-JUDGE APPEAL BOARD WHO
01:24:06THREE-JUDGE APPEAL BOARD WHO HAS RULED AND CONFIRMED ON HAS RULED AND CONFIRMED ON THESE WHAT ARE STAGGERED
01:24:09THESE WHAT ARE STAGGERED STATEMENTS AND REINSTATEMENTS. STATEMENTS AND REINSTATEMENTS. THEY SUGGESTED THEM TO HOCKEY
01:24:12THEY SUGGESTED THEM TO HOCKEY CANADA AND HOCKEY CANADA HAS CANADA AND HOCKEY CANADA HAS ACCEPTED THEM.
01:24:15ACCEPTED THEM. THEY FOUND THAT THESE PLAYERS
01:24:18THEY FOUND THAT THESE PLAYERS DID BREACH THE HOCKEY CANADA DID BREACH THE HOCKEY CANADA CODE OF CONDUCT.
01:24:21CODE OF CONDUCT. WE KNOW THAT HOCKEY CANADA IS
01:24:24WE KNOW THAT HOCKEY CANADA IS THE CONDUCT HEAD IN THIS THE CONDUCT HEAD IN THIS COUNTRY. COUNTRY. ALEX FORMENTON WILL BE
01:24:28ALEX FORMENTON WILL BE REINSTATED IMMEDIATELY. REINSTATED IMMEDIATELY. HE'S THE SECOND FROM THE LEFT HE'S THE SECOND FROM THE LEFT THERE.
01:24:31THERE. CAL FOOTE WILL BE SUSPENDED
01:24:33CAL FOOTE WILL BE SUSPENDED UNTIL NOVEMBER 10 OF 2026.
01:24:37UNTIL NOVEMBER 10 OF 2026. CARTER HART SUSPENDED UNTIL
01:24:40CARTER HART SUSPENDED UNTIL NOVEMBER 10, 2027, AND MICHAEL
01:24:44NOVEMBER 10, 2027, AND MICHAEL McLEOD WHO FACED A SECOND
01:24:49McLEOD WHO FACED A SECOND CHARGE WILL BE SUSPENDED UNTIL
01:24:55CHARGE WILL BE SUSPENDED UNTIL 2030. 2030. THEY WERE ALL REINSTATED IN THE
01:24:58THEY WERE ALL REINSTATED IN THE NHL AS OF SEPTEMBER 1.
01:25:01NHL AS OF SEPTEMBER 1. THEY WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO PLAY THEY WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO PLAY IN THE WORLD HOCKEY
01:25:04IN THE WORLD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP, THEY WOULDN'T BE CHAMPIONSHIP, THEY WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO PLAY IN THE OLYMPICS IF
01:25:08ABLE TO PLAY IN THE OLYMPICS IF THEY'RE STILL SUSPENDED, THE
01:25:10THEY'RE STILL SUSPENDED, THE SPENGLER CUP. SPENGLER CUP. CANADA HAS HOCKEY TEAMS THEY
01:25:14CANADA HAS HOCKEY TEAMS THEY SEND, TOO.
01:25:16SEND, TOO. CARTER HART DID PLAY IN THE NHL CARTER HART DID PLAY IN THE NHL LAST YEAR.
01:25:20LAST YEAR. HE SIGNED A DEAL WITH THE VEGAS
01:25:23HE SIGNED A DEAL WITH THE VEGAS GOLDEN KNIGHTS.
01:25:25GOLDEN KNIGHTS. DUBE IS SIGNED FOR A ONE-SEASON
01:25:29DUBE IS SIGNED FOR A ONE-SEASON CONTRACT TO PLAY FOR THE
01:25:30CONTRACT TO PLAY FOR THE St. LOUIS BLUES.
01:25:35St. LOUIS BLUES. ALEX FORMENTON IS PLAYING IN
01:25:42ALEX FORMENTON IS PLAYING IN SWITZERLAND. SWITZERLAND. BECAUSE THEY WERE PART OF THAT
01:25:45BECAUSE THEY WERE PART OF THAT TEAM THEY WILL HAVE TO UNDERGO TEAM THEY WILL HAVE TO UNDERGO INCREASED SCRUTINY, INCREASED INCREASED SCRUTINY, INCREASED SCREENINGS IF THEY DECIDE TO
01:25:49SCREENINGS IF THEY DECIDE TO PLAY
01:25:51HIS CO-ACCUSED'S COURT CASE. ANGELINA KING HAS MORE. >> Reporter: A COUPLE WEEKS
01:25:55ANGELINA KING HAS MORE. >> Reporter: A COUPLE WEEKS AFTER DARREN AKIM PONG PLEADED
01:25:59>> Reporter: A COUPLE WEEKS AFTER DARREN AKIM PONG PLEADED GUILTY TO KIDNAPPING SELF-KILO
01:26:05AFTER DARREN AKIM PONG PLEADED GUILTY TO KIDNAPPING SELF-KILO PRIMED CRYPTO KING, ADRIEN
01:26:10GUILTY TO KIDNAPPING SELF-KILO PRIMED CRYPTO KING, ADRIEN PLETERSKI. PRIMED CRYPTO KING, ADRIEN PLETERSKI. RECORDS SHOW THAT HAPPENED ON
01:26:14PLETERSKI. RECORDS SHOW THAT HAPPENED ON NOVEMBER 3rd, THE SAME DAY
01:26:17RECORDS SHOW THAT HAPPENED ON NOVEMBER 3rd, THE SAME DAY AKIM PONG'S CASE WAS BACK IN
01:26:19NOVEMBER 3rd, THE SAME DAY AKIM PONG'S CASE WAS BACK IN COURT AND WHEN FOR THE FIRST
01:26:21AKIM PONG'S CASE WAS BACK IN COURT AND WHEN FOR THE FIRST TIME PUBLIC COULD SEE AND HEAR
01:26:25TIME PUBLIC COULD SEE AND HEAR DETAILS ABOUT THE KIDNAPPING. INCLUDING THIS 13-SECOND VIDEO
01:26:28DETAILS ABOUT THE KIDNAPPING. INCLUDING THIS 13-SECOND VIDEO SHOWING AKIM PONG FIRING A GUN
01:26:30INCLUDING THIS 13-SECOND VIDEO SHOWING AKIM PONG FIRING A GUN NEAR PLETERSKI'S HEAD, ASKING SHOWING AKIM PONG FIRING A GUN NEAR PLETERSKI'S HEAD, ASKING WHERE THE MONEY IS.
01:26:34NEAR PLETERSKI'S HEAD, ASKING WHERE THE MONEY IS. ACCORDING TO AN AGREED WHERE THE MONEY IS. ACCORDING TO AN AGREED STATEMENTS OF FACTS IN THE CASE,
01:26:38ACCORDING TO AN AGREED STATEMENTS OF FACTS IN THE CASE, HEYWOOD ORCHESTRATED THE STATEMENTS OF FACTS IN THE CASE, HEYWOOD ORCHESTRATED THE KIDNAPPING TO TRY TO RECOVER THE
01:26:42HEYWOOD ORCHESTRATED THE KIDNAPPING TO TRY TO RECOVER THE MONEY HE THOUGHT HE WAS OWED AND KIDNAPPING TO TRY TO RECOVER THE MONEY HE THOUGHT HE WAS OWED AND OFFERED TO PAY AKIM PONG AND
01:26:46MONEY HE THOUGHT HE WAS OWED AND OFFERED TO PAY AKIM PONG AND OTHERS TO CARRY OUT THE OFFERED TO PAY AKIM PONG AND OTHERS TO CARRY OUT THE KIDNAPPING.
01:26:50OTHERS TO CARRY OUT THE KIDNAPPING. NOW, COURT HEARD PLETERSKI WAS KIDNAPPING. NOW, COURT HEARD PLETERSKI WAS HELD CAPTIVE FOR THREE DAYS AND
01:26:53NOW, COURT HEARD PLETERSKI WAS HELD CAPTIVE FOR THREE DAYS AND WAS BEATEN, BURNED AND HELD CAPTIVE FOR THREE DAYS AND WAS BEATEN, BURNED AND WATERBOARDED.
01:26:57WAS BEATEN, BURNED AND WATERBOARDED. THE KIDNAPPING CHANGES AGAINST WATERBOARDED. THE KIDNAPPING CHANGES AGAINST HEYWOOD HAVE YET TO BE PROVEN IN
01:27:01THE KIDNAPPING CHANGES AGAINST HEYWOOD HAVE YET TO BE PROVEN IN COURT. HEYWOOD HAVE YET TO BE PROVEN IN COURT. HE'S PREVIOUSLY TOLD CBC HE WAS
01:27:04COURT. HE'S PREVIOUSLY TOLD CBC HE WAS INNOCENT. HE'S PREVIOUSLY TOLD CBC HE WAS INNOCENT. IN COURT RECORDS SHOW SINCE HE'S
01:27:08INNOCENT. IN COURT RECORDS SHOW SINCE HE'S BEEN OUT ON BAIL, HE'S RACKED UP IN COURT RECORDS SHOW SINCE HE'S BEEN OUT ON BAIL, HE'S RACKED UP A DOZEN CHARGES, INCLUDING
01:27:12BEEN OUT ON BAIL, HE'S RACKED UP A DOZEN CHARGES, INCLUDING FRAUD, AFTER BEING ACCUSED OF
01:27:14A DOZEN CHARGES, INCLUDING FRAUD, AFTER BEING ACCUSED OF NOT PAYING A PRODUCTION COMPANY
01:27:16FRAUD, AFTER BEING ACCUSED OF NOT PAYING A PRODUCTION COMPANY TWO YEARS AGO FOR WORK ON A NOT PAYING A PRODUCTION COMPANY TWO YEARS AGO FOR WORK ON A CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL FLOAT.
01:27:20TWO YEARS AGO FOR WORK ON A CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL FLOAT. MOST RECENTLY, HE WAS ARRESTED
01:27:22CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL FLOAT. MOST RECENTLY, HE WAS ARRESTED AFTER ALLEGEDLY FLEEING THE MOST RECENTLY, HE WAS ARRESTED AFTER ALLEGEDLY FLEEING THE SCENE OF A STREET RACING CRASH
01:27:26AFTER ALLEGEDLY FLEEING THE SCENE OF A STREET RACING CRASH IN SCARBOROUGH. SCENE OF A STREET RACING CRASH IN SCARBOROUGH. POLICE SAY HEYWOOD WAS IN A
01:27:30IN SCARBOROUGH. POLICE SAY HEYWOOD WAS IN A GREEN LAM LAMBORGHINI SUV RACINA POLICE SAY HEYWOOD WAS IN A GREEN LAM LAMBORGHINI SUV RACINA TRUCK LAST MONTH.
01:27:34GREEN LAM LAMBORGHINI SUV RACINA TRUCK LAST MONTH. HEY GOOD HAS BEEN CHARGED WITH TRUCK LAST MONTH. HEY GOOD HAS BEEN CHARGED WITH DANGEROUS DRIVING CAUSING BODILY
01:27:38HEY GOOD HAS BEEN CHARGED WITH DANGEROUS DRIVING CAUSING BODILY HARM, FAILING TO STOP AT AN DANGEROUS DRIVING CAUSING BODILY HARM, FAILING TO STOP AT AN ACCIDENT AND STUNT RACING.
01:27:42HARM, FAILING TO STOP AT AN ACCIDENT AND STUNT RACING. HIS LAWYER DIDN'T RESPOND TO ACCIDENT AND STUNT RACING. HIS LAWYER DIDN'T RESPOND TO REQUESTS FOR COMMENT.
01:27:46She was as sweet as little girl ever. This mother is spending
01:27:50all of her time at Winnipeg's Children's Hospital caring for
01:27:54two of her children while grieving the loss of another.
01:28:00Her birthday was this month. She would have been 5.
01:28:06Yeah baby. The four year old and her one in two year old
01:28:09sisters have been living on long playing First Nation since
01:28:13October after they were apprehended by Child and Family
01:28:17Services. CBC is not naming the mother to protect the identity
01:28:21of the siblings still in care. On Sunday,
01:28:23the mother was told tragic news.
01:28:27My daughter passing away
01:28:30and where's my other two? I didn't even really know where
01:28:34they were and then the RCMP had to carry my babies out of there
01:28:38like my my baby baby cause I'm hydro and weak. She was.
01:28:42Manitoba First Nations Police were called to the home after
01:28:46the four year old was found with suspicious injuries and
01:28:50she was pronounced dead. Her two sisters were taken to
01:28:54hospital, one in critical condition. RCMP
01:28:57Major Crimes have taken over the investigation and no
01:29:00charges have been laid.
01:29:02The mom says the children were in the care of Weiwei CCAPAC
01:29:06CFS and that she had been trying to get them back. I kept
01:29:09asking every week, go there, sit in their office,
01:29:12ask him can I see my daughters now?
01:29:14I cleaned up my act. I got sober for them. I,
01:29:17I did everything I wanted, the treatment,
01:29:20I did the programs, I stayed sober. Way waste capo.
01:29:23JCFS said they aren't commenting at this time.
01:29:26Meanwhile, Manitoba Families Minister
01:29:28Nahanni Fontaine said her department is going to open its
01:29:32own internal investigation.
01:29:33The chiefs, for both Long playing and
01:29:36Waywiser Capo, say they are grieving alongside
01:29:39the family and will not be commenting any further. Kristen
01:29:43Annabel, CBC News, Winnipeg.
01:31:55Another brutal summer for wildfires and a growing
01:31:58shortage of a key tool can add air. Water bombers manufactured
01:32:02in Canada. We are under pressure. We know that this is
01:32:06a very important aircraft. For consecutive summers,
01:32:09politicians lament the lack of water bombers. We could use
01:32:13every water bomber we can get our hands on. One solution is a
01:32:17second production line, which is possible with federal
01:32:20government support, a move that could create a
01:32:23national fleet of firefighting aircraft.
01:32:26The world is burning up.
01:32:28We need equipment to be able to fight those fires and fight
01:32:31those fires effectively.
01:32:37The iconic yellow and red water bombers,
01:32:40nicknamed the Super Scooper, are prominent in the
01:32:43firefighting battle in Europe, the large Canadian amphibious
01:32:47aircraft repeatedly swooping down to fill up before dropping
01:32:51it all to douse flames, sometimes operating as a
01:32:55squadron to magnify their impact.
01:32:58You marry them, this French resident saying. I
01:33:01saw the flames coming, I saw the can add air. So I
01:33:04think it's thanks to them and surely the firefighters too.
01:33:07All the houses in the community were saved.
01:33:13This Spanish pilot describing the high winds and very strong
01:33:17turbulence, but the Canadair is
01:33:19specifically designed to fly in these conditions.
01:33:22At the same time, these extraordinary fires in
01:33:26France, Spain and Greece, sparking backlash over a
01:33:29shortage of the aircraft's new water bombers,
01:33:37these planes at the centre of the burning heat on political
01:33:41leaders for being unprepared to tackle the extreme summer
01:33:44weather. A world on fire and everyone looking for new planes.
01:33:48Right now we're stuck in a situation where the demand is
01:33:51huge because when the world is looking for more water bombers,
01:33:55newer water bombers, and we're not ready. Every
01:33:58continent on the earth, from Australia to Europe,
01:34:01Canada water bombers have proven their effectiveness over
01:34:04the last 60 years.
01:34:07The original design dates back to the 1960s,
01:34:10becoming a workhorse for fighting wildfires in Canada
01:34:14and Europe. About 160 of the aircraft are still operating.
01:34:19Experts say the world could use hundreds of new water bombers
01:34:23to expand their firefighting power and to replace aging
01:34:27fleets.
01:34:30What the world wants is being assembled in northeast Calgary.
01:34:35For decades, Bombardier built the aircraft
01:34:38but stopped in 2015 as demand slowed. Calgary based Haviland
01:34:42now owns the water bomber program and began the rare step
01:34:45of resurrecting and modernizing production. Four years ago.
01:34:51The 1st 2 aircraft of the revived Canadair Water bomber
01:34:55beginning to take shape. The wings,
01:34:57nose and cockpit on schedule to be complete in early 2028. This
01:35:01is a very hands-on hand built aircraft,
01:35:04always has been and it always will be. Start over here that
01:35:08take as many photos as you want. There is an immense amount of
01:35:12pride as executive Neil Sweeney shows off the production line.
01:35:16Yeah, so this is so this is the
01:35:19inside of the wing. Canadian history,
01:35:21technology and manufacturing,
01:35:23they're part of the Canadair story. So we make about 80% of
01:35:27the parts for this aircraft, and here in Canada it's about
01:35:3180% Canadian content. The world wants it badly. That's why the
01:35:35pride is also mixed with stress and scrutiny to deliver as
01:35:38communities are destroyed with each passing summer. We are
01:35:42under pressure. We know that this is a very important
01:35:46aircraft, not only for Canada but for the
01:35:48world. We take our responsibility to our customers
01:35:52and the people they serve very seriously. Thank you very much.
01:35:57Canadian premiers are also waiting. Alberta,
01:36:00Ontario and Manitoba all have the water bombers on order
01:36:03already. A few years of waiting and several more years until
01:36:07they arrive. The wait is why all the demand isn't
01:36:10translating into more firm orders. Any new order today
01:36:14would only be delivered about 6 years from now at the earliest.
01:36:18Without those firm orders though,
01:36:20the company is reluctant to make the investments and hiring
01:36:24to ramp up production. That's why Albertus Premieres pitching
01:36:28to Place a big
01:36:29murder to give enough guaranteed work for Dehaviland
01:36:32to build a second production line. Danielle Smith is urging
01:36:36her provincial counterparts to partner with Ottawa so the
01:36:39federal government can step up to Haviland has 38 orders
01:36:42already and is planning to produce about 10 aircraft per
01:36:46year, the company has told Ottawa
01:36:48Directly. Manufacturing can double if a big order is made,
01:36:51something they'd have to consider. But if we had an
01:36:55order of 50 from Canada as an example,
01:36:57we would build a second line tomorrow.
01:37:00It wouldn't be cheap for the price tag for each aircraft,
01:37:04an estimated $80 million.
01:37:10How many water bombers Canada needs is an open question.
01:37:17For this summer, Ottawa leased 10 airplanes and
01:37:21helicopters for provinces and territories to use in fighting
01:37:25fires. They are in high demand. There definitely have been
01:37:29situations where we've had to triage requests that come
01:37:33through when there's competing requests coming in. Planes are
01:37:38effective in slowing the spread of wildfires,
01:37:41creating perimeters and reducing heat to help ground
01:37:45crews. Their effectiveness can be hindered by smoke
01:37:49in certain terrain. They're not the silver bullet to
01:37:53firefighting. So
01:37:55while planes are the sexy part of firefighting,
01:37:59there's a lot of other things that we need to consider with
01:38:05the ongoing threat that we're seeing from wildfires today,
01:38:11the federal government is considering whether to launch a
01:38:14national fleet of modern firefighting aircraft. It's one
01:38:17of the recommendations from a Senate report released in June.
01:38:21For now, the federal government says
01:38:23it's in close contact with the provinces and territories to
01:38:26coordinate efforts and identify the best ways to support one
01:38:29another in the face of the growing impacts of wildfires.
01:38:36If production at Dehaviland does not take off to meet
01:38:39growing demand, there is a risk foreign
01:38:41companies or countries could develop their own rival
01:38:44firefighting aircraft. Whether it's China, whether it's Russia,
01:38:48whether it's France, whether it's the UK,
01:38:50whether it's Greece, whoever they're going to,
01:38:53they're going to come out and they're going to move fast and
01:38:56furious.
01:39:00The warning comes at a time when the federal government
01:39:03wants to improve the national economy and bolster domestic
01:39:07manufacturing. For to havlin, that risk is real. We're always
01:39:10watching what our competitors are doing. We have the best
01:39:14aircraft, we have the best scooping
01:39:16aircraft in the world, bar none. We've had it for 60
01:39:19years, but having it for another 60
01:39:21years is not guaranteed. For now, as wildfires rage,
01:39:24the pressure continues to build on the company and the
01:39:28political leaders desperate for new super scoopers to arrive.
01:39:34Alberta has seen a ton of tornadoes this year,
01:39:37but we haven't broken our record yet. The all time record
01:39:41for Alberta for tornadoes was 1982 of 30,
01:39:44but it's been an extremely active season
01:39:47so far. There have been 27 tornadoes this year. There have
01:39:51been no deaths but plenty of damage. Researchers we spoke to
01:39:54say it's about 3 times more than what we would normally see.
01:39:58It's one reason this American team drove 18 hours to take in
01:40:02some intense storms. We definitely noticed that pattern
01:40:05early on and we're waiting for a moment.
01:40:08So what's really going on here? 1 meteorologist says social
01:40:11media is actually helping them track more. Everyone now
01:40:14carries their cameras with their cell phones and
01:40:17everyone's much more connected, so it's much easier to report
01:40:20things. If we look back at our old climatology,
01:40:22that was sort of prior to 1980, we look at where the Tornadoes
01:40:26were reported. They really followed highways. Although
01:40:28Alberta and the rest of the Prairies are at an anomaly this
01:40:32year, there's also an increase across
01:40:33the country. We've almost doubled the number of tornadoes
01:40:36across Canada per year just based on the fact that we're
01:40:39doing a better job finding them. This year's global weather patterns are
01:40:43also changing where tornadoes are happening. It's been very
01:40:46wonky season where you've had record quiet in the South and
01:40:50record activity in the north with an illnesses and enhancing
01:40:53the flow that is going into Canada right now and just
01:40:56creating system after system after system. So just how
01:40:59likely is 2026 the year that Alberto's record could be
01:41:01broken? Oh, I think you'll get the three or
01:41:04four more. I think there's enough to the season left that
01:41:07you guys will definitely get a few more tornadoes.
01:43:23We want to get more insight into the state of these ongoing
01:43:24trade talks. Ralph Goodale is a member of the advisory
01:43:27committee on US Canada Economic Relations. Mr. Goodale,
01:43:30thank you very much for joining us. Give us a sense of where
01:43:33the negotiations are in this moment from your perspective.
01:43:38Well, they're obviously in the, in the,
01:43:40in the stage of exchanging proposals and considering
01:43:44whether or not on each side those proposals are, are,
01:43:48are good enough. From the, from the Canadian perspective.
01:43:52I, I think it's, it's good, it's good news to hear our
01:43:56officials saying that they're, they're,
01:43:58they're striving for the best possible deal and that they're,
01:44:02they're not going to accept something that's that's
01:44:06mediocre or or inferior.
01:44:08Having that backbone, having that courage of our
01:44:11convictions. I I think is, is extremely important. This is
01:44:16the nitty gritty of, of negotiation. We want the the
01:44:19largest and freest possible market access to the United
01:44:23States with as much certainty as we can get for the long term.
01:44:28Those, those threatened tariffs on
01:44:30August the 19th would would would certainly be
01:44:34counterproductive and and make it very difficult to continue.
01:44:38So that
01:44:39that threat needs to go away. The existing sectoral trek
01:44:43tariffs in a number of areas like steel and aluminum and so
01:44:47forth. Those need to be substantially reduced. And we
01:44:51need a a way forward for discussions of path forward to
01:44:55continue the discussions about about the Kuzma arrangement,
01:44:59how to extend it, how to improve it,
01:45:02how to preserve the benefits of of Kuzma for the long term on
01:45:06both sides of the border. And whether or not
01:45:10we we make any offers on on our side to the United States will
01:45:14depend on the quality and the reliability of their offers to
01:45:18us on those areas about market access. In that answer there
01:45:22you talk about some of the things that the Canadian team
01:45:26is seeking. And it it our reporting has been that Canada
01:45:30is looking to get some of some relief from tariffs on the
01:45:33sectors like aluminum, steel, forestry,
01:45:36the auto sector. But when Mark Carney was elected Prime
01:45:40Minister,
01:45:41he he took the elbows up approach. How does you know him
01:45:44accepting a lower tariff rate rather than no tariff rate?
01:45:48How does that sort of meet the message that he gave to
01:45:52Canadians?
01:45:54Well, you, I think among other things,
01:45:57you compare the Canadian situation to,
01:46:00to the rest of the world. And Canada thus far has maintained
01:46:05for Canadians the very best market access of any country
01:46:10anywhere in the world on the, on,
01:46:13on the freest of terms. And with,
01:46:15with the protection of the, the, the Kuzma umbrella and the,
01:46:20the results for Canada will really be in the,
01:46:24in the, in the, the, the, the proof of the pudding is in
01:46:28the eating Katie. And I think, I think we'll need to compare
01:46:33what the Americans offer, what we offer,
01:46:35and whether or not on balance, we think that is a,
01:46:39an improvement over, over where we are today. The,
01:46:42the Americans will want a trophy. They will want bragging
01:46:47rights. That seems to be a part of their modus operandi. It's
01:46:51not new. The Americans have always taken that position.
01:46:55I remember when I was negotiating for the grain
01:46:58industry when I was minister of agriculture 30 years ago. The
01:47:02Americans wanted a a cap on Durham wheat sales into the
01:47:06United States. That was pretty unpopular among among Canadian
01:47:10grain producers. But we negotiated a cap that was so
01:47:13high we wouldn't possibly reach it in a number of years. The
01:47:17Americans went home with their bragging rights,
01:47:21beating their chests and saying how much they've won. Meantime,
01:47:25we exported
01:47:26the largest volume of Durham into the American market ever
01:47:29in history to that point. They had bragging rights. We have
01:47:33the cash. That's what you have to measure
01:47:37Canadians as, as you make that point there.
01:47:40Canadians, you know, when you look at the threat
01:47:43that Donald Trump has made with this 50% tariff on a wide range
01:47:46of goods, it it is Canadians have seen
01:47:49this movie before with Donald Trump. You know,
01:47:51sometimes he makes good on the threat,
01:47:54sometimes he doesn't make good on the threat. What is your
01:47:57sense of how ready the Americans are to ratchet up the
01:48:00trade war?
01:48:04Unpredictability is something that is now built into our
01:48:08relationship with the United States. It's built in to the
01:48:12American relationship with every single country in the
01:48:15world. They are mercurial. They are unpredictable for the long
01:48:20term. That means they're unreliable. And that is a very
01:48:24serious concern, both in terms of the economy
01:48:27and and and security. But it's, it's just now a,
01:48:30a fact of life that this is the way this administration
01:48:34operates and we have to be focused on,
01:48:37on the central objective of improving the situation for
01:48:41Canadians. It may be incremental,
01:48:44it may be transactional, but step by step moving forward
01:48:48and getting through this, this morass of chaos. That is
01:48:52the method that this this particular U.S. government
01:48:56chooses to employ. So one week from today,
01:48:59if Trump makes good on the threat and the new 50% tariffs
01:49:04kick into force,
01:49:05you sort of mentioned this, but what would that do to the
01:49:09will behind the scenes of the Canadian team to continue to
01:49:12engage with the Trump administration?
01:49:14I do recognize that, you know, if you walk away from the table,
01:49:17you're not going to be able to have conversations to continue
01:49:21to try and find a resolution. But you know,
01:49:23what kind of will will be left if there is this new threat
01:49:27that comes into force?
01:49:29Yeah, I, I think it would be very
01:49:31important to to take the temperature of Canadians all
01:49:35across the country if and when this eventuality would come
01:49:39about. Canadians have been, have been very strong. They
01:49:43have been very spontaneous and they have been sustained in
01:49:47their defence of Canadian sovereignty and Canadian rights
01:49:51in in our relationship with the with the United States. So I
01:49:56think the Americans would make a very grave mistake
01:49:59if they underestimate the determination of the Canadian
01:50:04people. They're riveted, of course,
01:50:06on their own domestic situation, and that that is understandable.
01:50:11But they have next door the most reliable partner that you
01:50:16could ever have on the face of the earth,
01:50:19and it would be foolish in the extreme to do serious damage to
01:50:24that relationship. You talk about the will of the Canadian
01:50:28people and the determination,
01:50:30but do you think the Trump administration cares?
01:50:35Well, maybe they do, maybe they don't. We have to
01:50:39care about our side of the border and, and,
01:50:42and remember that that we're, we're operating from a,
01:50:46from a position of, of considerable strength. You
01:50:49just saw those job growth numbers last week that were
01:50:53pretty impressive. We've got the lowest debt in the in, in,
01:50:58in the G7. We've got a very strong foreign investment
01:51:02pattern that has developed over the last year and a half
01:51:06for two years. We've got growing security and economic
01:51:10relationships with a whole variety of countries around the
01:51:15world. And we've got the size and the value and the quality
01:51:19of the Canadian market, which is the single most
01:51:23important market for nearly forty of the 50 American states.
01:51:28And the Americans sell more to US than they sell to the the UK
01:51:33and France and China and Japan all
01:51:36combined. So we have leverage. We also have assets like
01:51:40critical minerals and potash and others that are pretty
01:51:43important to Americans in terms of supplying their economy with
01:51:48the essentials of what makes them prosperous. So we need to
01:51:52understand our leverage, use it judiciously,
01:51:55but be prepared to use it if necessary to make our point.
01:51:59The last question I want to ask you about is this petition that
01:52:0310s of thousands of Canadians have signed that calls for the
01:52:07US ambassador to Canada, Pete Hoekstra,
01:52:09to be kicked out of the country. Do you get a sense of whether
01:52:14that helps or hurts the the trade talks?
01:52:16Is that like sticking an eye in the the voice of Donald Trump
01:52:20in Canada or sticking a finger in the eye like right in there?
01:52:24That helps.
01:52:27Pretty understandable why Canadians are rather aggravated
01:52:31with this individual. But the the fact of the matter is he is
01:52:36the person who has been chosen by the US government to
01:52:40represent the US government in Canada. Sadly,
01:52:43he may feel pretty accurate representation,
01:52:46but the the the fact of the matter is,
01:52:49let's not get distracted with all of these rabbit holes that
01:52:54present themselves. We have to stay focused
01:52:57on the main event. The main event is getting the very best
01:53:01result for Canadians. Let them have their bragging rights.
01:53:04We'll take the cash and that needs to be the bottom line for
01:53:08Canada. Stay focused on what matters. Ralph Goodale,
01:53:12the former High Commissioner and former minister,
01:53:15now a current member of the Advisory Committee on Canada,
01:53:18U.S. economic Relations. Thank you very much for your time
01:53:22today, Sir. Thank you, Katie.
01:57:363:00 AM is well past most people's bedtimes and 6:00 AM
01:57:39is when a lot of people start their day. But for many Ottawa
01:57:42ravers, that's when the night ends. The
01:57:44tricky bit is finding a place to accommodate their late night
01:57:47EDM needs. Clubs and music venues in the city can get
01:57:50special permits to extend the tunes into the wee hours of the
01:57:53morning, but it's a one night only deal.
01:57:56But starting in 2027, those permits will last all
01:57:58year. Old Bill was very thorough in, you know,
01:58:01trying to ensure the safety of the patrons, but unfortunately,
01:58:04in practice, it became prohibitive.
01:58:06Band promoter Rick Laplant used to host all night dance parties
01:58:10before the pandemic, but he says the single use
01:58:13permits and the numerous inspections and approvals they
01:58:17require began to get too expensive. But now with this
01:58:20new revision, it absolutely is going to make
01:58:23things a lot easier for us. Dagger,
01:58:25who owns 3 clubs in the city, agrees. I think it takes a lot
01:58:29of the bureaucracy and the the legwork out of creating
01:58:32entertainment. That's three AM. Dagger says one of the benefits
01:58:36to longer parties is the quality of music,
01:58:39argues both DJ's and the audience have something to gain.
01:58:43The DJ sets are a lot more creative and innovative when
01:58:47there is a longer period of time and customers can expect
01:58:50some outside the box kind of programming and and and music.
01:58:54Cameron Mueller, CBC News, Ottawa.
02:00:24>> Crystal: TONIGHT, CBC NEWS IS LEARNING NEW DETAILS ABOUT
02:00:27OTTAWA'S TRADE TALKS WITH THE U.S., INCLUDING THE LATEST OFFER
02:00:31FROM WASHINGTON AND WHY CANADIAN
02:00:33OFFICIALS AREN'T HAPPY WITH IT.
02:00:37AS THE CLOCK TICKS TOWARDS A MAJOR DEADLINE, WHAT IT COULD
02:00:41MEAN FOR THE POSSIBILITY OF A DEAL BEING REACHED.
02:00:44>>> PLUS, B.C.'S UNRELENTING
02:00:48WILDFIRES ARE DEVASTATING LIVES AND LIVELIHOODS.
02:00:51>> THERE REALLY IS THAT
02:00:55CONNECTION WITH THE ANIMAL. >> Crystal: THE IMPACT ON
02:00:58FARMERS. (♪) >>>