Collision at construction zone on N.S. highways sends four to hospital
One of the three construction workers struck was taken to hospital by ambulance, and later airlifted to Halifax for further treatment.
One of the three construction workers struck was taken to hospital by ambulance, and later airlifted to Halifax for further treatment.
The man was seriously injured and had to be airlifted to hospital in Halifax.
According to Sunday's report, there were 28 new cases in the Region of Waterloo and Toronto and 18 in Grey Bruce and Peel Region.
"The town of tomorrow will not be the town of the past. The community's ready for that and the province stands ready to help them do that," the B.C. premier said.
"There was always questions of the need and is the cost worth it," Blois said in an interview. "And now, it's right in your face. You have to really think about it."
Toronto police say the public can attend a visitation for Const. Jeffrey Northrup from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Kane-Jerrett Funeral Home in Thornhill, Ont.
Emergency crews responded to a call about a collision involving a train in the area of Church Street West and Mill Street North just after 7:15 a.m.
The Commerce Ministry said the U.S. move constituted an "unreasonable suppression of Chinese enterprises and a serious breach of international economic and trade rules."
One of the people who reported being shot at was delivery food at the time.
Despite the agency's best efforts to publicize the requirements, roughly half of the people seeking the exemption had to be turned away, according to the CBSA
As of Saturday morning, there were 43 wildfires burning the forest protection area across Alberta. Four of the fires are listed as out of control. Kim Smith spoke with Jen Beverly, an assistant professor of wildland fire at the University of Alberta, to find out how this year’s wildfire season compares to previous years.
A webcast of Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton on Saturday, July 10 with Kim Smith.
Here’s Kevin O’Connell’s Saturday, July 10 weather forecast for Edmonton, Alberta and the surrounding area.
"Frankly, I can't think of a better way to use this Stampede as a pivot from this awful year we've had to a more optimistic future," Nenshi said.
Thousands of pieces of sporting equipment left Edmonton Saturday, starting a more than 3,000-kilometre trek north. The items are meant to help give kids living in remote communities the chance to play sports. Nicole Stillger explains.