‘No spare capacity’: How the global jet fuel shortage could impact Canada - CTV News

A potent, early-season nor’easter off the U. S. East Coast will bring some foul weather to portions of Atlantic Canada this weekend into early next week. The system will hit the northeastern states the hardest with high winds, heavy rainfall, and coastal flooding. Travel delays are likely at major hubs throughout the region. DON’T MISS: The strongest nor’easters are getting even stronger, study findsA major nor’easter in the worksMillions of people from North Carolina to Nova Scotia are in line for unsettled weather over the next few days from an early-season nor’easter. Strong winds will whip up rough surf, dangerous rip currents, and coastal flooding. Heavy rain is likely up and down the Interstate 95 corridor. The hardest-hit areas will see 50-75+ mm of rain from now until Tuesday. A centre of high pressure over Quebec will force the system to slow down or stall, prolonging the high winds and heavy rainfall over the region. Expect flight delays in New York and Boston due to wind and visibility, as well as slow and slick travel on area highways. Nova Scotia next in line for impactsGloomy conditions sticking around in Nova Scotia into early next week.

Rapidly-moving fire moved on troops ‘within 30 seconds to a minute’: Maj. Gen L. W. RutlandMilitary official names casualties of Wainwright CFB fireMilitary official says winds were ‘within standard procedures’ prior to fire39 hospitalized, 19 in critical condition. Here's the update from the Alberta premier. What happened? These were the events  leading up to deadly fire‘The nation is in mourning’: Watch Prime Minister Mark Carney's full address to Canadians

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Prime Minister Mark Carney says he is “open” to amending the Canadian constitution to deal with major questions of structural change but only where there is strong “consensus” in the country. OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney says he is “open” to amending the Canadian constitution to deal with major questions of structural change but only where there is strong “consensus” in the country. In little-noticed comments during a podcast interview with host Ryan Jespersen, the prime minister addressed how he intends to respond to Alberta’s concerns, and why he advocated for voters to reject a future binding independence referendum, along with urging them to say “no to the nine” other questions and vote against Premier Danielle Smith’s other proposals for change.