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Careful, they might think that’s election interference,’ Carney teases U. S. at pro-Canada rally PM Carney begins 2-day unity push ahead of Alberta referendum

Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoCarney says Calgary at the heart of building Canada | CBC.ca LoadedCarney says Calgary at the heart of building CanadaOctober 15|Duration 2:41October 15NewsDuration 2:41closed captionPrime Minister Mark Carney spoke to all the funding coming through the Major Projects Office in Calgary, and how it will allow Canada to become less reliant on the Unites States.

Prime Minister Mark Carney told thousands rallying in Calgary on Thursday night that Albertans should vote to keep the province in Canada, arguing that failing to do so will cause “deep division and great uncertainty.” Carney spoke at a Forever Canadian rally ahead of Monday’s referendum on the whether the province should stay in Confederation or hold a second, binding referendum on separation. Many in the cheering crowd wore red and white, hoisted hockey sticks with Canadian flags and sported Team Canada jerseys. The Prime Minister’s Office estimated at least 5,000 in attendance. “The stakes are high,” said Carney adding the referendum comes at the worst possible time.

ADVERTISEMENTWatchPrime Minister Mark Carney stresses national unity and the importance of Canada’s future, while speaking at Calgary’s Forever Canadian rally. October 15, 2026 at 10:50p.m. EDT

Prime Minister Mark Carney, centre, meets with supporters at a restaurant in Calgary, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2026. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh CALGARY -- Prime Minister Mark Carney has told thousands rallying in Calgary that Albertans should vote to keep the province in Canada, arguing that failing to do so will cause "deep division and great uncertainty. "

Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoShe wants Alberta to stay in Canada. Her mom will vote to leave | CBC.ca LoadedShe wants Alberta to stay in Canada. Her mom will vote to leaveOctober 15|Duration 2:12October 15NewsDuration 2:12closed captionThe Alberta referendum is dividing some families down the middle as polls show up to 40 per cent of Albertans actively dodge the topic to avoid fights. Related StoriesShe wants Alberta to stay in Canada. Her mom is voting for separationIf most Albertans don't want to leave Canada, where is the pro-Canada movement? Should Alberta separate? Here's why these Canadians feel the way they doWhat’s at stake for you in the Alberta referendum?

Prime Minister Mark Carney delivers remarks at the Forever Canadian Rally in Calgary, four days before Albertans vote in a referendum on whether to remain in Canada or begin the process toward separation. Other speakers include Deborah Yedlin (president and CEO, Calgary Chamber of Commerce), Jon Cornish (former Calgary Stampeders linebacker), Thomas Lukaszuk (former Alberta MLA) and Jeromy Farkas (mayor of Calgary). (no interpretation) (October 15, 2026)

Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoCarney says Albertans 'have a choice' at this pivotal moment in Canada's history | CBC.ca LoadedCarney says Albertans 'have a choice' at this pivotal moment in Canada's historyOctober 15|Duration 1:53October 15NewsDuration 1:53closed captionPrime Minister Mark Carney says Albertans can choose on referendum day to build a stronger Canada for their children or burden them with years of deep division. Related StoriesCarney brings federalist push to Calgary ahead of Monday's Alberta referendum voteCarney says Albertans should vote ‘No to the Nine’ in referendumCarney’s Thanksgiving message directed at Alberta ahead of separation referendumPolitics! Carney in Alberta, Stelco showdownPrime Minister Carney to attend 2 Forever Canadian rallies in Alberta ahead of Oct.

ManitobaProvincial and territorial health ministers say the "fiscal cliff" they fear remains on the horizon, even as the federal government extends a deal supporting mental health, addictions and home care services by one year. Provinces, territories happy with 1-year extension, but say it moves the fiscal uncertainty 'down the road'Ian Froese · CBC News · Posted: Oct 15, 2026 10:29 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 16Listen 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. Manitoba Health Minister Uzoma Asagwara said the federal government extending funding for mental health, addictions and home care by one year doesn't go far enough. (Prabhjot Singh Lotey/CBC)Provincial and territorial health ministers say the "fiscal cliff" they fear remains on the horizon, even as the federal government extends a deal supporting mental health, addictions and home care services by one year.

The Canadian Chamber of Commerce is urging the Prime Minister to split in two his government’s lawful-access bill, warning that the current version of the legislation would put Canadian businesses at a competitive disadvantage with the U. S. and EU – and could even drive them to leave the country. In a letter to Mark Carney this week, the chamber warns that the bill risks undermining growth and economic progress. Considering the U. S. trade war with Canada, the letter says, “the timing couldn’t be worse.”The lawful-access bill, known as Bill C-22, would require telecoms, internet companies and other electronic service providers to make changes to their systems to give surveillance and monitoring capabilities to police services and the Canadian Security Intelligence Service. CSIS and law enforcement have long argued that Canada is lagging behind its Five Eyes intelligence partners – the U. S., Britain, Australia and New Zealand – in not having such a lawful-access regime to aid investigations.

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Open this photo in gallery:Prime Minister Mark Carney speaks at the Forever Canadian rally at the BMO Centre in Calgary, on Thursday. Todd Korol/ReutersPrime Minister Mark Carney has taken his unity message to Alberta ahead of Monday’s referendum, urging people to vote for the province to remain in Canada and reject Premier Danielle Smith’s other nine ballot proposals. In a speech in Calgary on Thursday evening, Mr. Carney spoke of the country’s strength when united and warned Albertans of the consequences of voting against choosing to keep the province wedded to Confederation. “At this pivotal moment, Albertans have a choice: to build a stronger Alberta and a greater Canada to leave for our children, or to burden them with years of deep division and great uncertainty,” Mr. Carney told a packed house at a downtown Calgary rally. Prime Minister Mark Carney told thousands rallying in Calgary on Thursday that Albertans should vote to keep the province in Canada. The Canadian PressMonday’s referendum will ask voters to weigh in on 10 questions, one of them on whether Alberta should remain in Canada or hold a second, binding vote on separating. The other nine questions, authored by Ms.

Vancouver police and staff at Winston Churchill Secondary are investigating what's being described as 'disturbing online behaviour', which parents say they've been told are AI images of female students. Alissa Thibault reports. Police are investigating reports of a disturbing online incident, allegedly involving AI images of female students at a Vancouver high school.

Sophie de Goede of Victoria is set to captain Canada on Friday in front of what will be a record crowd for women’s rugby in this country. More than 18,000 tickets have been sold for the Test against England at BMO Field in Toronto (4 p.m. on TSN), which is a reprise of the 2025 World Cup championship game played before 81,885 fans at Twickenham in London and won 33-13 by England. “It’s an honour to step on to home soil in a moment like this and shows how much the sport has grown in Canada,” said de Goede, by phone from Toronto.

Court documents show FSIN knew ISC audit decision before informing members Advocates call for solutions as winter approaches

Share: TwitterFacebookShare-emailCopy URL to clipboard Canada’s future curling stars will be heading to the Lakehead to play for a national championship, it was announced today by Curling Canada. The 2028… The post Thunder Bay, Ont., to play host to 2028 Canadian Under-18 Championships appeared first on Curling Canada .

The Conservatives announced the removal of Jordan McIntosh from the slate less than an hour after an NDP candidate posted screenshots of what she said were McIntosh's remarks. The British Columbia Conservatives have dumped a teenage candidate in the provincial election after he was accused of posting "offensive" remarks online about the Holocaust and Hitler.