100.1 GO FM - We're Your Feel Good Pop Station

Candidates spread out on day 14 of campaign trail; Kenney says there will be no cuts to education and health in new budget

Trudeau and Singh head to B.C. while Scheer and May stay in the east

Federal candidates are spreading out across the country as the second week of campaigning wraps up. Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau is in southern B.C. to make an announcement in Burnaby, which NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh’s riding. Speaking of Singh, he is in Winnipeg to make a climate change announcement before heading back to his home district. Conservative leader Andrew Scheer is back in southern Ontario. He begins his day in Niagara Falls and will head west in an attempt to regain control over traditionally Tory ridings. Green Leader Elizabeth May is staying in New Brunswick to make an announcement as well.

Social media giant’s disinformation policy change appears to be working

The Canadian federal election isn’t seeing any spreading of disinformation or manipulation on one social media platform, at least not yet. Twitter changed its disinformation-spotting policies to comply with Canada’s election laws. The company said the election has been clear so far.

Saving to the provincial budget to be found in low priority areas

No reductions to education or health spending are expected in Alberta’s new budget which will be tabled next month. Premier Jason Kenney said the document will reflect recommendations from the MacKinnon Report. He added money will be rerouted from low priority areas to frontline workers to find the savings.

U.N. meeting aims at easing regional conflicts

The focus of the United Nations meeting in New York City will pivot from climate change to regional conflicts. The organizations secretary general will give his “state of the world speech” amidst an escalating dispute between Iran and Saudi Arabia. The Saudis claim Iran was responsible for a recent attack on oil facilities, which Iran denies.

 

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Territory mourns with B.C. following devastating shooting

Leaders across the N.W.T. are responding to yesterday’s school shooting. The tragedy has left nine people dead, including the alleged 18 year old shooter. Two youth remain in critical condition and communities across B.C., the N.W.T. and the country mourn with the people of Tumbler Ridge.

Are govts listening as communities mobilize knowledges to save Caribou?

With a lot of federal talk and territorial talk of more industry coming more north there are growing concerns of how this could affect the Caribou. “Not just one piece of research is the story. I think all of it needs to come into play and it all is so important to figure out what is happening, figure out the story and understand what we can do for them, you know. So anything is helpful at this point,” said Norris.

Community meeting about Capitol Theatre to be held this weekend

Yellowknifers are gathering to discuss the closure of the Capitol Theatre, and what steps can be taken to preserve the historic institution.  

“It’s going to change our town forever,”: Reverend, South Peace MLA react to Tumbler Ridge shooting

“We are trying to support everyone we can through this.”That is from Reverend Gerald Krauss from the New Life Assembly Church in Tumbler Ridge following yesterday’s (Tuesday) mass shooting in the South Peace community.

UPDATE: Nine people dead following school shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C.

RCMP have updated their report to say nine people have died following a school shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., which is located about 400 kilometres north east of Prince George. Mounties received a report of an active shooter at the Tumbler Ridge Secondary School around 1:20 this afternoon (Mountain Time Tuesday). A Police Initiated Public Alert was issued as officers responded to the scene.