Nurse describes crowded, chaotic hospital ER at fatality inquiry for Edmonton man - CBC

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This story is part of a CBC News series examining the public health impacts of online gambling. For T. S., a 22-year-old Ontario man recovering from a gambling problem, widespread advertising for online casinos and betting during sports broadcasts is "frustrating. ""Imagine you're an alcoholic and there was a beer ad during every show you watched," he told CBC News. His gambling started three years ago as a fun Friday night activity with friends, but escalated. One night last year he found himself locked inside a bathroom, losing it all — having bet away $14,000. T. S., who CBC has agreed not to name, says he quickly sought treatment and hasn't gambled since. But during his spree, all those ads fuelled him to gamble more. "It certainly … would trigger me to go back and place another bet. "Politicians in Ottawa are moving to curb the widespread advertising currently seen across sports broadcasts, social media and online video games. WATCH | Sports gambling ads are everywhere. There's a push to change that:Sports gambling ads are everywhere. There’s a push to change that2 hours ago|Duration 2:29Federal MPs are moving forward with a bill to restrict sports betting ads in Canada.

WindsorDetroit’s tourism bureau has completely stopped marketing to Canada, saying they understand that “antagonistic” American actions have strained relations between the two countries.'I can understand why Canadians are upset with us, and I don’t hold that against Canadians,' official saysJason Viau · CBC News · Posted: Oct 22, 2026 4:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: 3 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. Fewer people are visiting Detroit from Canada since a trade war between the two countries began, according to Tourism Detroit. (CBC)Detroit’s tourism bureau has completely stopped marketing to Canada, saying they understand that “antagonistic” American actions have strained relations between the two countries. Once tensions settle between the two nations, Tourism Detroit said, “We are so ready” to welcome Canadians back and don’t “begrudge” those who are avoiding U. S. travel, according to president and CEO Claude Molinari.