Новости за 06.05.2024

It's a beautiful time to focus on cultivating more stability, beauty and abundance in your world.

Infrastructure Minister John Abbott is defending the police presence at Friday’s dismantling of the tent encampment in Bannerman Park, saying the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary was there to supervise. Abbott tells the CBC’s Darryl Roberts that the tent city’s residents have since found other accommodations.

Jeremy Skibicki has admitted in court that he killed four women in Winnipeg in 2022.

Families in parts of Rafah are on the move, with few resources and little sense of where they will go, after being urged by Israel to relocate.

Almost a year after the deadly floods in Nova Scotia last July, some rural fire stations say they require more funding to get the equipment needed to prepare for climate emergencies. Meig Campbell reports.

To mark the 50th anniversary of Cambridge's Great Flood on May 17, 1974, the Fire Hall Museum and Education Centre organized an event at city hall on Saturday. The museum's vice chair Ray Martin and the City of Cambridge's fire chief Rob Martin explain the legacy and learnings from the flood and how a disaster like this would be handled now.

The City of Charlottetown will hear from residents this week about how to add more housing density within the city’s existing footprint.

Rick Bowness has retired from coaching in the NHL after 38 seasons.

The pair of eaglets growing in Toronto's first-recorded bald eagle nest seem to be doing well, a conservation official says, but the young raptors are in a "very precarious time" in their development.

Brittney Griner continues her efforts to settle into a normal routine following her release from a Russian prison 17 months ago. Life isn't what it once was for the perennial WNBA all-star.

Brazil's southernmost state of Rio Grande do Sul says flooding has killed at least 83 people and left more than 100 missing.

Hundreds of Nestle workers walked off the job in Toronto on Sunday after rejecting a tentative agreement the union reached with the chocolate maker.

The abandoned building is being torn down on Monday morning at 841 Ouellette Ave.

Front Burner Transcript for May 6, 2024

This Friday’s closure of the Princess Margaret Bridge will impact commuters and businesses. Mike Babineau owns Cannon's Cross on Fredericton’s Riverside Drive, which will once again see disruption from construction.

Our Lady of Mercy is a finalist in a Canada-wide restoration competition called the Next Great Save. People can nominate historical places in their communities for a chance to win up to $50,000. The CBC’s Amy Feehan visited the historic church and the people who want to see it restored.

\nOur culture columnist Tara Lynn Taylor takes us to the Halifax Independent Filmmakers Festival, shines a light on the making of a new shadow show, and tees up a staged reading of an original musical about a Black porter from Nova Scotia.

\nKevin Brooks and two of his friends started Ayomikun Bus Charters in an effort to make Black history more accessible. For the past few months, Brooks has faced pushback trying to get the licence he needs to run his tours. Information Morning's Feleshia Chandler has the story.

\nGrayley McWatters and his family are trying to restore a spring nesting spot for Nova Scotia's provincial bird on their Beaver Harbour property. The treetop perch for ospreys was destroyed by Fiona in 2022. Now, the McWatters are trying to make the birds' nest liveable again.

The Saskatchewan Serious Incident Response Team [SIRT] is investigating the death of a woman who was being transported to hospital after Swift Current RCMP had taken her into custody.

\nWe chat with a local charity in need of volunteers.

Families and small businesses in Canada are increasingly turning to crowdfunding for financial support as they struggle to recover from the damage wrought by floods, wildfires and storms, new data shows.

A new survey by a coalition of community organization shows that the housing crisis is leading to more anxiety and mental health struggles in Quebec.

\nMinor hockey in Thunder Bay is undergoing some big changes with several associations agreeing to join together.\nHear more from the president of the Port Arthur Minor Hockey Association.

Canada's Competition Bureau has opened a formal investigation into Lululemon's environmental claims in its marketing campaigns, a spokesperson for the agency told CBC News on Monday.