Fans frustrated Canada being forced to play next World Cup match in United States - CTV News

Steel workers work at the ArcelorMittal Dofasco steel plant in Hamilton, Ont., on Wednesday, March 12, 2025. OTTAWA — The federal and Ontario governments have rolled out an $8.7 billion aid package for beleaguered steel and auto industries hurt by U. S. President Donald Trump’s trade war and pledged to accelerate development of the long-promised “Ring of Fire” critical minerals project. As first reported by the Star, Prime Minister Mark Carney and Premier Doug Ford announced Ottawa and the province would share the cost of what they dubbed a new “action plan” to buffer the effects of U. S. tariffs on the steel and auto sectors, and also to inject money to advance development of the critical minerals sector.

Nova ScotiaWozney removed his social media post which read, "Don't leave it to the courts. Learn from France. Own the streets. Shut government down. Grind the province/country to a halt and force government to abandon illegal legislation in the present. It's the **only** direct line to worker justice. "PC Caucus called for Claudia Chender to hold Wozney accountableAnjuli Patil · CBC News · Posted: Oct 21, 2026 3:30 PM EDT | Last Updated: 2 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. NDP MLA Paul Wozney has apologized for a post he made on social media asking people to "learn from France. " (Paul Poirier/CBC)The Nova Scotia NDP have removed MLA Paul Wozney as its whip after the PC Caucus said a social media post he made on Tuesday called for "France-style riots in Nova Scotia and Canada. "Wozney's now-deleted post had read, "Don't leave it to the courts. Learn from France. Own the streets. Shut government down.

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Open this photo in gallery:Alberta Premier Danielle Smith answers media questions after the provincial referendum vote in Calgary on Wednesday. Jeff McIntosh/The Canadian PressAlberta Premier Danielle Smith is urging separatist factions within her United Conservative Party to accept the results of Monday’s referendum or leave the party if they’re unwilling to do so. Ms. Smith, in a pre-taped video posted to social media, stressed the need for unity within the province’s conservative movement and warned that party infighting would deliver the October, 2027, election to the Alberta NDP. But Ms. Smith was not clear about what measures she’s willing to take to smother separatist leanings inside her party. She said she expects all party nominees and members of her provincial board and constituency associations to be committed to “a strong Alberta within a united Canada. “As a party, we cannot permit the next year to be one of internal division and endless debates about separation, when Albertans have spoken so clearly against it,” Ms. Smith said in the video posted Wednesday morning.

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