Trudeau to visit Pfizer facility before heading back to Canada for quarantine
Justin Trudeau is spending the last day of his international trip visiting a plant that played a pivotal role in Canada's early rollout of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Justin Trudeau is spending the last day of his international trip visiting a plant that played a pivotal role in Canada's early rollout of the COVID-19 vaccine.
The affected product was sold in 454g containers with the UPC 7 70338 10053 5, and a best before date of Oct. 19, 2022.
Nova Scotia is expected to enter the second phase of its COVID-19 reopening plan on Wednesday, which will bring back indoor dining and open up gyms.
The plant's operators have released few details, but nuclear experts say the facility might be suffering a leak of gas from fuel rods inside a reactor.
Some politicians and experts have said Ottawa should provide a framework spelling out which behaviours are considered safe after two doses, similar to what was issued in the U.S.
An International Criminal Court prosecutor sought authorisation on Monday to open a full investigation into the killings, saying crimes against humanity could have been committed.
Local officials announced the higher death toll and the formation of an investigation team at a news conference late Monday, as rescuers continued to comb the wreckage.
Here’s Jesse Beyer’s Monday, June 14, 2021 weather forecast for Edmonton and the surrounding area.
A webcast of Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton with Carole Anne Devaney and Gord Steinke from Monday, June 14, 2021.
The Monday, June 14, 2021 edition of Global News at 5 Edmonton with Gord Steinke.
The Métis Nation of Alberta is taking the provincial government to court. As Sarah Komadina reports, the nation says the action is a response to what it says is the province negotiating in bad faith on a consultation agreement.
Facing a challenging financial outlook, the City of Edmonton is looking at changing who pays for services in new neighbourhoods. The city is considering shifting a financial burden to developers and eventually homebuyers. Sarah Ryan explains.
The Alberta government has announced more details about a lottery it hopes will help it reopen from the COVID-19 pandemic. Tom Vernon has the latest on the initiative aimed at getting more people in the province vaccinated against COVID-19.
Another attack on another Muslim woman in Edmonton has generated new fear and anger. Muslim women say they are changing how they live their lives because they worry they could be next, and they want help. Fletcher Kent has more.
Edmonton's executive committee decided to recommend the city start charging developers to build fire halls in nieghbourhoods when they sub-divide the land.
A Calgary tech company has created a digital health passport for international travel that shows COVID-19 vaccination and testing information.
A former Tory cabinet minister is apologizing for not pushing against his party's culturally divisive policies of the Stephen Harper era.