Новости за 13.11.2020

Cody Martin, 32, and Tamara Sandulak, 29, headed out to the Nanaimo Lakes area on Remembrance Day for a day of fishing.

Ottawa's drive-thru coronavirus testing centre is moving to the National Arts Centre and a new site is opening within walking distance for most downtown residents.

Jared Irving was first arrested in January 2018 after Winnipeg police raided a home in West St. Paul, seizing 1.4 kilograms of meth.

The city of Belleville, Ont., has named former deputy chief Michael Callaghan as its new Chief of Police.

The renovations at Guelph police headquarters, which broke ground in April 2016, are expected to be completed next summer.

Brockville police have charged a 17-year-old with two counts of failing to yield following a collision that left a pedestrian dead last month.

OPP say the suspect intentionally rammed his vehicle into another vehicle, before shooting a gun and fleeing from the scene.

A Port Hope man was arrested Thursday at his place of employment.

The Edmonton football team will be hosting a 50/50 raffle as part of its virtual Grey Cup celebrations. All funds raised will go support the Joey Moss Memorial Fund.

Health officials will address reporters regarding the COVID-19 crisis at a 12:30 p.m. press conference.

Infectious diseases expert Dr. Sumon Chakrabarti joins The Morning Show with the latest coronavirus updates and changes Canada needs to make to handle growing case numbers of COVID-19.

Albertans who still aren't following COVID-19 guidelines are not likely to change their ways, according to one sociologist.

Germany is just one European country that has seen a sudden surge in COVID-19 infections, sparking a new wave of restrictions or outright lockdowns.

Opposition Leader Rachel Notley described the Alberta government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic as inadequate on Thursday.

Canadians who've received federal aid like CERB could find themselves facing a huge bill come tax time.

Here’s Jesse Beyer’s Thursday, November 12, 2020 evening weather forecast for Edmonton, Alberta and the surrounding area.

More than three years after Jordin Amber Aksidan, 21, was shot to death by strangers who invaded her home looking for drugs, the fourth and final offender has been sentenced. As Sarah Ryan reports, Sean Quewezance pleaded guilty to manslaughter in an Edmonton courtroom on Thursday.

Health Matters November 12: An Edmonton family has been isolating since long before the pandemic, because their son was born with essentially no immune system. And there have been zero reported cases of the flu so far this season. Su-Ling Goh reports.

Alberta is ramping up COVID-19 restrictions, as hospitals struggle to keep up with escalating infections. But as Heather Yourex-West explains, the new measures fall short of the ‘circuit breaker lockdown’ that some doctors were pushing for.

The City of Edmonton releases its draft budget on Thursday. Vinesh Pratap reports live from City Hall on what what level of austerity council may be trying to achieve and if it means more layoffs.

B.C.'s public inquiry into money laundering has heard from a former official with the Gaming Policy Enforcement Branch, who says he tried to warn the then-minister responsible.

Conservative MP and failed leadership candidate Derek Sloan is asking his supporters to help him raise $25,000 for his re-election bid on the strength of his effort to fight against the bill, currently before the House of Commons.

Since the end of October, there have been at least 14 schools across the Central Okanagan with positive cases of COVID-19.

“There is no reason for this,” said Kelowna Mayor Colin Basran.

The constant surge of new COVID-19 cases is putting extreme stress on hospitals across Alberta. As Breanna Karstens-Smith explains, doctors say the new restrictions announced Thursday might not be enough at this stage in the pandemic – and even if they do work, we won’t know until two weeks from now.