
Province defends measles response
Ottawa Watch
The province is defending its response to the measles outbreak, as cases continue to rise across Ontario. CTV's Austin Lee reports.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
31 minutes ago
- CTV News
Most of Alberta under a ‘very high' to ‘extreme' fire danger risk with more hot, dry weather in the forecast
Very little precipitation in the forecast for Alberta. Jodi Hughes has a look at the five-day forecast from the Sky Watch Weather Centre. A strong ridge of high pressure will become the main weather-maker for Alberta and B.C. pushing temperatures close to 30 C in southern Alberta. There is very little precipitation in the forecast and relative humidly values will remain low, which is concerning for regions dealing with wildfires. Most of Alberta under a 'very high' to 'extreme' fire danger risk with more hot, dry weather in the forecast Air quality advisories have been issued for many provinces and territories as smoke from fires in B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba is spreading west to east across the country. Most of Alberta under a 'very high' to 'extreme' fire danger risk with more hot, dry weather in the forecast Air quality advisories (smoky gray) as of 7 a.m. June 5, 2025. The high-riding jet stream is keeping most of the particulate into the northern and central portions of the Prairies, including in Alberta. There will be persistent atmospheric stability in Alberta, meaning it should remain mostly sunny with only a light breeze for most of the next week. Most of Alberta under a 'very high' to 'extreme' fire danger risk with more hot, dry weather in the forecast Daytime highs in Calgary are forecast to sit between 21 C to 30 C with lows between 8 C to 13 C until next Wednesday. The normal range this time of year is 19 C for a high and 6 C for a daily low.


Globe and Mail
32 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
Search group warns against fake fundraiser exploiting missing siblings in Nova Scotia
Halifax Search and Rescue is warning against fraudsters impersonating their group who claim they'll use donated cash to search for two missing children. Paul Service, director of the volunteer organization, says a GoFundMe campaign attempted to raise $100,000 to fund a drone to search for four-year-old Jack Sullivan and six-year-old Lilly Sullivan. A large-scale search was launched for the two children after they disappeared on May 2 in Lansdowne Station, N.S., and there have been two, smaller efforts since then involving volunteer searchers. Explainer: Two Nova Scotia children are missing. Here's a timeline of key events since the siblings vanished The non-profit group says it doesn't normally request donations through GoFundMe and doesn't base its campaigns on particular searches. Service says a representative from GoFundMe contacted him to say it was taking down the site and investigating after the campaign was reported on CBC. He says that it is disheartening for his group to have to cope with scams, as it may discourage the public from donating to his group's legitimate fundraising efforts.


CBC
36 minutes ago
- CBC
Temporary shelter opens for pets of Manitoba wildfire evacuees
As wildfires rage across Manitoba, the Winnipeg Humane Society and Humane Canada have opened a temporary animal shelter at the St. Norbert Community Centre in Winnipeg to care for evacuees' pets.