At least 18 people, including a child, are injured after a plane crashed at Toronto Pearson International Airport Monday afternoon. Emergency services, including Ornge air ambulance, received calls around 2 p.m. for reports of the crash, which the airport confirmed involved a Delta Air Lines flight arriving from the United States. Caryn Lieberman reports.
Schitts’ Creek star and Canadian Dan Levy spoke about the good and bad moments of the past 12 months, from people being forced to watch his show because of the pandemic, to winning multiple Emmys. He then gave a backstage tour to show the COVID-19 precautions, including an assistant to keep people distanced using a
Canada’s newly-appointed Fentanyl Czar logged his first full day on the job on Wednesday, meeting agents from Canada’s border services. Kevin Brosseau says he’s focused on ensuring the fentanyl seizures along the Canada-U.S. border amount to zero. Jordan Prentice has more from Alberta’s border communities, where residents say beefed up security is a welcome change.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau believes Donald Trump is serious when the U.S. president talks about taking over Canada. That’s what he told business leaders at an economic summit scrambled together on Friday in Toronto. But he didn’t know the mic was on. Global’s Nathaniel Dove was there and has the comments and the reaction.
U.S. President Donald Trump’s threat of tariffs and remarks about making Canada the “51st state” appear to have unified Canadians against his administration. A new Ipsos poll found 68 per cent of Canadians think less of America in the wake of Trump’s threats. And two-thirds say they will avoid “Buying American” or travelling to the
With less than a week to go until the Invictus Games, Coldplay’s frontman Chris Martin has been added to the star-studded lineup of opening ceremony performers! Patricia Treble joins us to break down the latest royal headlines, from Prince Harry’s expected attendance to a surprising omission in Netflix’s upcoming season.
U.S. president-elect Donald Trump has told Prime Minister Justin Trudeau that Canada should become America’s 51st state if it can’t handle tariffs, but the remark is being brushed off as a joke. Mercedes Stephenson explains what to make of Trump’s comment, and how he’s seemingly kept the bit going with a social media post.
Sitting in the depths of Steve Bannon‘s chaotic War Room, Motorcycle accident toronto today has an important question for the right-wing media mogul: How seriously should we be taking the president’s insistence that Canada should become the 51st state?Very, apparently.Bannon, a former top aide to U.S. President Donald Trump, says he knows exactly what’s going on. Dramatically
Speaking with Global’s Ashleigh Stewart about the looming 25 per cent tariffs set to be imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump in March, former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon suggests Canadians are misinterpreting the threat, and that it is “much deeper” than making Canadians pay premiums. In fact, he suggests it’s a “genius” geopolitical
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau countered president-elect Donald Trump’s suggestion of Canada becoming the 51st U.S. state during an interview on MSNBC’s ‘Inside with Jen Psaki’ on Sunday. Trudeau emphasized the importance of focusing on tangible issues, such as the potential implementation of tariffs, rather than getting distracted by Trump’s grandiose statements.