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Ontario Premier Doug Ford praises homeowner who shot intruderNewsDuration 2:06Ontario Premier Doug Ford congratulated the homeowner who shot and injured an alleged home invader north of Toronto, saying he 'should have shot him a couple more times, as far as I'm concerned.' Opposition leaders denounced the comments as irresponsible.

Canada's population dropped last year, marking the first time the country has seen an annual net decline in residents since Confederation. This preliminary estimate said a reduction in the number of non-permanent residents was the "leading factor in slowing population growth." A spokesperson for the agency told CBC News that it has tracked Canada's population growth since 1867. Prior to 1946, population growth was tracked starting on June 1, and since then is tracked starting Jan. 1. Prior to Prime Minister Mark Carney taking office, the Liberals had already taken steps to shrink temporary residents' share of Canada's population.

Two weeks into this deadly new war between Israel and Hezbollah, the mayor of Nabi Chit stands on a ledge overlooking the damage. (Adrian Di Virgilio/CBC) Photo: (Adrian Di Virgilio/CBC)Now, Hezbollah targets are being pummelled by Israeli airstrikes. Nearly daily rockets and drones are reaching parts of Israel, proving Hezbollah is still a considerable threat, he said. In the midst of the escalating war, Hezbollah controls access and the message. (Adrian Di Virgilio/CBC ) Photo: (Adrian Di Virgilio/CBC )Even if we lose all our homes, we will not mourn the rubble, said Jano Alawie, who fled her home in the south for temporary security in Beirut.

farmer travels to Jamaica to help counterparts recover from Hurricane MelissaA Nova Scotia farmer has delivered much-needed supplies to help some of his counterparts in Jamaica recover from the devastating impacts of Hurricane Melissa. Yam heads are the top part of a yam tuber used as planting material. Lily Oulton is shown alongside yam farmers in Jamaica. They were able to buy and distribute about 900 kilograms of yam heads and about $3,000 worth of fertilizer, helping about 20 farmers, he said. His property in Jamaica suffered damage and he said the yam heads and fertilizer are a blessing.

Students and conservation organizations are concerned about the elimination of a key position at Acadia University’s herbarium. Smith Herbarium. Smith Herbarium. Haziza said in addition to the effects on students, she is concerned about the future of the herbarium collection. Smith Herbarium.

An Ottawa man is facing impaired driving charges after a fatal two-vehicle crash on Carling Avenue on Wednesday evening. Ottawa police say a 52-year-old woman died in the collision between a passenger van and a sedan at 7:15 p.m. on Carling near Ullswater Drive, near Moodie Drive. Ottawa police have charged the 31-year-old man with impaired driving causing death and dangerous driving causing death. "This incident is a heartbreaking reminder that impaired driving can have devastating, irreversible consequences," police wrote in a news release. " Carling was closed in the area until around 6 a.m. Thursday, police said.

Newfoundland and Labrador’s department of Transportation and Infrastructure is promising policy changes after a Conception Bay South family spoke out about the expropriation and resale of the land where their home once stood. 60 days to leaveThe letter said the department had originally determined the land wouldn’t be needed, but construction plans had changed. Cyndie said she considered fighting the order, but doubted she’d win — and she wanted to avoid more stress on her family. In a statement, Transportation and Infrastructure spokesperson Janelle Simms said the department acquired the land " through a negotiated purchase agreement, not expropriation." He said he’s spoken to Cyndie Stapleton about the situation.

Two Canadian girls are currently stuck in Egypt due to a travel ban obtained by their Egyptian-Canadian father who is living in Canada. They found out about the travel ban on the children while they were trying to clear customs. His Mississauga address appears on a lien for a vehicle he is leasing, and he has posted several Google reviews for businesses in the GTA since the travel ban was obtained. In a statement to CBC News, Global Affairs Canada confirmed it is aware of a case involving a travel ban for Canadian children in Egypt. Khaled Mohamed Ahmed said that, with the custody case resolved in Egypt, he believes the travel ban can be lifted.

Bank of Canada governor on what oil price increases mean for CanadaNewsDuration 3:05Tiff Macklem, governor of the Bank of Canada, weighed in on what rising oil prices due to the conflict in the Middle East could mean for Canada's economy.

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Poilievre told Rogan that his team had received it the midst of the federal election campaign, when he could not leave the country. “We did regain our rights after COVID,” the Conservative leader said at one point. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement Advertisement“I wouldn’t say they went crazy,” responded the Conservative leader, as Rogan acknowledged how it made people upset. “We should get the tariffs out, because there’s so much that we could be doing together as neighbours and partners if we got rid of those tariffs,” Poilievre said. It raises the price of the aluminum,” the Conservative leader said.

Auburn, IN (46706)TodayPartly cloudy this evening, then becoming cloudy after midnight. Winds SE at 5 to 10 mph..TonightPartly cloudy this evening, then becoming cloudy after midnight. Winds SE at 5 to 10 mph.

Many respondents detailed how classroom complexity can sometimes tie into disruptive and violent behaviour in their classrooms. Alberta's Aggression and Complexity in Schools team reported increased staff injuries and medical leaves, and unsafe environments for students and staff. When complexity escalatesIn the teacher questionnaire, CBC asked teachers what classroom complexity looks like. Jolene Helgason, an Edmonton public school teacher, presented a seminar during a teachers' convention last month. An elementary school teacher in the Calgary area wrote to CBC that parents will sometimes blame schools for their child's behaviour.

Federal programs aimed at addressing climate change are facing significant cuts as the government shifts to artificial intelligence (AI) and slashes thousands of jobs, according to recently released departmental plans. Canada's two largest public service unions warn Canadians could see a decline in the quality of federal government services as a result. The Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) and the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada (PIPSC) say they're alarmed by the staff reductions set out in departmental plans tabled late Friday. Critical jobs disappearing: unionIn a statement, PIPSC decried the loss of 37,000 federal public service jobs despite an overall increase in government spending. Some of the federal programs that are winding down were tied to specific events such as the COVID-19 pandemic, global conflicts and trade deals.