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

Trudeau confirms border to remain closed another 30 days

The Prime Minister says Canada and the U.S. have reached an agreement to keep the border closed for another 30 days.  The deal that restricts non-essential travel was due to expire early next week.  This deal will still allow the flow of goods and essential workers across the border. Justin Trudeau stressed it is an important decision, “and one that will keep people on both sides of the border safe.”

Trudeau explained when the decision was made to close our borders to international travel it did take more time with the U.S., “we did take a couple more days to make sure we were properly coordinated…to ensure the flow of essential goods and services.”

He alluded that those measures will be in place for some time, “We will continue those measures with the U.S. and the rest of the world for which will undoubtedly be many more weeks.”

Trudeau says as for getting back to the business of Parliament he does agree that limited sittings of MPs would be good for the country saying he looks forward to virtual sittings of government to pass legislation for Canadians but says there is one party that would like to see more in-person sittings more than Trudeaus says “he thinks wise.”

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Water testing at two more schools in Hay River show elevated levels of lead

Water testing at two more schools in the territory indicated elevated levels of lead for some of the schools' fixtures. While water testing at the Diamond Jenness Trades Centre in Hay River showed lead levels below Health Canada’s guidelines, testing at two other schools showed elevated levels. Water testing at Princess Alexandra School and Diamond Jenness Secondary School showed that water samples for some fixtures tested above the guidelines.

Bronwyn Watters remembered in Yellowknife

Yesterday, family and friends gathered to remember Bronwyn Watters, a local Yellowknifer, who touched the lives of many people. Watters was honoured with a commemorative library at AVENS in the city of Yellowknife. In over 30 years working in public service roles, Watters took on may leadership roles including as deputy minister of the Department of Justice, but was also remembered by her family and friends for her work as a volunteer, a poet, photographer and an avid reader of books

Police warn that phone landlines may be down in Tuktoyaktuk

A communications outage is effecting landline telephone calls in Tuktoyaktuk, said RCMP in an announcement issued this afternoon. Police are advising anyone in the area in need of police services and unable to use their phone, to go directly to the police station The communications company is working on the issue but it is unclear when telephone landline access will be restored.

Suspect facing charges after alleged knife assault on security guard in YK

A 30-year-old suspect is facing charges after an alleged knife assault involving a security guard yesterday in the city of Yellowknife. “On December 18th at approximately 12:03 p.m. Yellowknife RCMP received a report that a security guard had been attacked by a person with a knife at an apartment building in the downtown area of Yellowknife. The security guard was able to escape uninjured,” said police.

The Christmas Bird Count anticipates rare birds like the Northern hawk owl

On Saturday Ecology North is hosting the annual Christmas Bird Count, a community event led by local bird expert Reid Hildebrandt. Last year, the count recorded nearly 3,000 individual birds during the daytime, including 14 different bird species and two rare species in the Yellowknife area alone. The count has been going on for nearly 40 years, explains Dawn Tremblay, who is the executive director of Ecology North. “The results from last year showed 2783 individual birds,” says Tremblay.