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This report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Like what you see? You can subscribe here . Markets in the red U.S. markets retreated on Thursday as investors assessed hotter-than-expected wholesale inflation numbers. The pan-European Stoxx 600 saw a 0.14% decline amid a rate cut by the region's central bank. Shares of Brunello Cucinelli jumped 8% after the Italian luxury brand raised its annual forecast for 2024. U.S. producer prices still hot U.S. producer prices rose 0.4% in November, higher than the Dow Jones consensus estimate of 0.2%. On an annual basis, PPI advanced 3%, the most since the 12 months ended February 2023. The hotter-than-anticipated increase in producer prices comes after headline consumer prices rose at a sharper annual rate in November compared with the prior month. Inflation in India cools India's headline inflation rate came in at 5.48% in November, lower than the 5.53% expected by a Reuters poll and the 6.21% in October. The reading follows a disappointing quarter of economic growth for India and a new central bank governor , raising hopes that the Reserve Bank of India might cut rates at its next meeting in February. ECB cuts rates On Thursday, the European Central Bank lowered its key interest rate to 3%, reducing it by an expected 25 basis points. The bank also lowered its forecast for euro zone economic growth in 2024 to 0.7% from a prior forecast of 0.8%, and growth in 2025 to 1.1% from 1.3%. [PRO] Tom Lee makes his 2025 predictions Fundstrat's Tom Lee has a history of correct calls. Not only did he nail this year's rally, he also saw the S&P 500 rebounding in 2020 after the pandemic-caused crash earlier that year. Lee lays out his predictions for the stock market — and bitcoin — for 2025. The U.S. producer price index, which measures the increase in wholesale prices, came in higher than expected on Thursday. A day earlier, the U.S. consumer price index showed annual inflation in November ticked up from the previous month. Those numbers might have been a tad uncomfortable to handle, and the markets didn't want to take inflation hot to go. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note — which affects longer-term rates such as mortgages and corporate loans — jumped to 4.334%. Major indexes also fell. The S&P 500 lost 0.54% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 0.53%, its sixth consecutive day in the red. The Nasdaq Composite dipped below the 20,000 level after retreating 0.66%, weighed down by losses in tech stocks. Adobe shares slumped 13.7%, their steepest drop in more than two years, after the company gave disappointing guidance for its fiscal first-quarter revenue. That said, the Nasdaq might find some reprieve the next day. Broadcom shares popped 14% in extended trading after releasing its earnings, which showed the chipmaker increasing its artificial intelligence revenue by 220% for the year. Even prior to announcing its better-than-expected earnings, Broadcom had been earning praises from analysts. "Broadcom was previously considered a value stock, but it could now be seen as a growth stock. However, it appeals to both, thanks to its continued dividend payments and growth," Nancy Tengler, CEO and chief investment officer of Laffer Tengler Investments, said in a note to clients. Indeed, the company's stock has surged 66.5% year to date — a figure that puts Broadcom in the league of the Magnificent Seven companies: Shares of Amazon are up 52.7% and that of Apple have risen 33.6% for the year. It's important, then, to keep stocks' sterling performance this year in mind even as investors wonder what it'll take to get inflation numbers below the U.S. Federal Reserve's target of 2%. — CNBC's Pia Singh, Sean Conlon and Lisa Hakyung Kim contributed to this report.Hafed Al-Ghwell In recent years, European policy concerning Africa has surged, with no shortage of flamboyant plans from Brussels to engage with the fastest growing continent, a region teeming with promise yet overshadowed by persistent woes. However, what is glaringly absent from these plans is a sense of urgency in the need to pivot away from a model dominated by aid dependency and reactive, overly securitized measures. The EU’s current trajectory leans too heavily upon tools of enforcement and too lightly on strategic, diplomatic, and policy ingenuity. With rumors swirling about Donald Trump’s intentions when he returns to the White House in January, there is speculation that fears of a resumption of his “America First” agenda might prompt the EU to take urgent action. Yet, the facts paint a different picture. European engagement with Africa is shackled by fundamental flaws and misconceptions. The misguided belief that Europe’s role is chiefly reactive, filling any voids left by US withdrawals, is not only ineffective but emblematic of broader missteps. This reactive stance perpetuates a cycle of dependency and demonstrates a lack of strategic vision that overlooks the unique strengths Europe could offer through genuine partnerships rather than paternalistic tactics. Africa, a continent with some of the world’s fastest growing economies, and a youthful demographic poised to drive future global growth, requires collaboration on equal footing. This misalignment is further compounded by Europe’s own internal crises and its singular focus on countering external geopolitical threats. Rather than acting as a supplementary force to American policy, Europe should recognize the dynamic shifts in Africa’s geopolitical landscape, marked by growing assertiveness and diversified global partnerships, and engage with the continent’s leaders to tackle shared challenges such as climate change, migration, and sustainable development. This approach necessitates a move beyond the superficial engagements that only serve Europe’s interests to embrace a forward-looking partnership aimed at mutual benefit and shared prosperity. Brussels often touts ambitious frameworks such as the European Green Deal but these are frequently overshadowed by more immediate concerns such as migration and security threats, which are managed through a narrow lens. Such an approach neglects Africa’s potential as a partner in efforts to address shared global challenges such as an overdue global energy transition and the intensification of climate-driven disasters, challenges that require collaborative, long-term commitments rather than short-sighted “Band-Aid” solutions. The varying strategies among EU member states reflect fragmented efforts more rooted in colonial legacies and immediate national interests than a coherent, unified policy. France’s deep, historically entrenched ties with Africa through military, economic, and cultural networks might set a precedent but they often fail to move beyond a neocolonial posture. Meanwhile, Germany and Italy, despite ramping up engagement, still appear driven by their own internal agendas rather than any unified European vision. This disjointed approach not only weakens Europe’s geopolitical stance but also misses the strategic opportunity to build meaningful, forward-looking partnerships with African nations. As Europe’s patchwork of policies oscillates between development aid and security priorities, there remains a glaring lack of the genuine partnership frameworks which are needed in order to tackle global challenges. Historical hangovers from Europe’s approach to Africa continue to undermine meaningful policies, since most tend to be mired in a paternalistic mindset that creates significant barriers to forming the kind of coequal partnerships that Africa desperately seeks. In addition, the European view of Africa as a mere recipient of aid rather than a key strategic partner reflects a deep-seated reluctance to adopt more radical approaches. This is evident in the political manifestos of European political parties, which continue to focus on security, migration control, and resource extraction, rather than championing economic growth and sustainable development. The European People’s Party, for instance, emphasizes security-led narratives and border management, yet offers little on establishing strategic partnerships. Furthermore, the European Parliament’s apparent disinterest during electoral debates in Africa-EU relations reflects woeful neglect, partly spurred by immediate crises and dismally low policy bandwidth for a radical transformation of EU-Africa engagement. This crisis-driven approach cripples long-term strategic planning and neglects the deeper interactions with African nations that are required to drive a shared agenda forward. An example of this is the cancellation of key meetings between leaders of the African Union and the EU, reflecting the strained relations over divergent policy stances. These systemic issues represent a failure to evolve beyond colonial-era dynamics and mindsets, which impedes the EU’s potential to gain influence through real, collaborative partnerships. For the EU to truly recalibrate its relationship with Africa, superficial policy updates are woefully insufficient; a comprehensive strategic reevaluation is paramount. This begins with acknowledging the emergence of Africa as a vital geopolitical force, not a mere beneficiary of European tutelage. The EU must utilize its soft power more effectively through equitable trade, robust cultural exchanges, expansive educational programs, and advanced technological cooperation. Such measures must aim to empower African nations, encouraging growth from within, rather than sustaining a cycle of dependency through exploitative trade practices and one-sided agreements. Concrete steps toward fostering self-sufficiency involve more than just economic incentives; they require sustainable investments in infrastructure, education, and technology that enable African countries to develop independently. This includes the recognition of African priorities in international dialogues and decision-making processes, to ensure policies are shaped by those they impact the most. For instance, integration of insights from African leaders into European policy frameworks could lead to more effective and relevant initiatives. The EU must abandon its paternalistic stance and engage with Africa as an equal partner, placing value on African perspectives and expertise to help forge policies that are genuinely collaborative. By broadening its focus beyond security and migration, the EU can capitalize on emerging opportunities in sectors such as renewable energy, digital innovation, and education. Such initiatives would not only improve Africa’s infrastructure and economic prospects but also strategically benefit Europe. Investing in digital innovation in Africa could facilitate the growth of technological hubs akin to Silicon Savannah in Nairobi, which serve as nurturing economic environments for the incubation of local startups and help attract global ventures. Furthermore, educational partnerships could address skills deficits and the development of the skilled workforces essential for sustainable development and the demands of an interconnected world. The continent’s free-trade agreement, despite its challenges, signals a strong commitment to economic integration that Europe can reinforce by providing support for regional infrastructure projects. It is essential that the EU recognizes its engagement with the continent is not merely a goodwill gesture; it is a strategic imperative to help the bloc secure a foothold in the world’s fastest-growing regions. This course correction should have taken place two decades ago. Yet even now there is a pivotal opportunity to realign. Africa is not merely a neighbor in need but a vital partner, one whose progress is intertwined with Europe’s own future. There is no better time than the present to embrace this partnership with vision, respect, and a commitment to shared prosperity. Courtesy: arabnewsWhy BriaCell Therapeutics (BCTX) Stock Is Down 40%
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden signed a bill into law Saturday that averts a government shutdown, bringing a final close to days of upheaval after Congress approved a temporary funding plan just past the deadline and refused President-elect Donald Trump’s core debt demands in the package. The deal funds the government at current levels through March 14 and provides $100 billion in disaster aid and $10 billion in agricultural assistance to farmers. “This agreement represents a compromise, which means neither side got everything it wanted,” Biden said in a statement, adding that “it ensures the government can continue to operate at full capacity. That’s good news for the American people.” House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., had insisted lawmakers would “meet our obligations” and not allow federal operations to close. But the outcome at the end of a tumultuous week was uncertain after Trump had insisted the deal include an increase in the government's borrowing limit. If not, he had said, then let the closures “start now.” Johnson's revised plan was approved 366-34, and it was passed by the Senate by a 85-11 vote after midnight. By then, the White House said it had ceased shutdown preparations. “There will be no government shutdown,” said Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y. Johnson, who had spoken to Trump after the House vote, said the compromise was "a good outcome for the country” and that the president-elect “was certainly happy about this outcome, as well.” The final product was the third attempt from Johnson, the beleaguered speaker, to achieve one of the basic requirements of the federal government — keeping it open. The difficulties raised questions about whether Johnson will be able to keep his job, in the face of angry Republican colleagues, and work alongside Trump and his billionaire ally Elon Musk , who was calling the legislative plays from afar. The House is scheduled to elect the next speaker on Jan. 3, 2025, when the new Congress convenes. Republicans will have an exceedingly narrow majority, 220-215, leaving Johnson little margin for error as he tries to win the speaker's gavel. One House Republican, Rep. Andy Harris of Maryland, criticized Republicans for the deficit spending in the bill and said he was now “undecided” about the GOP leadership. Others are signaling unhappiness with Johnson as well. Yet Trump's last-minute debt limit demand was almost an impossible ask, and Johnson had almost no choice but to work around that pressure. The speaker knew there wouldn’t be enough support within the slim Republican majority alone to pass any funding package because many Republican deficit hawks prefer to cut the federal government and would not allow more debt. Instead, the Republicans, who will have full control of the White House, House and Senate in the new year, with big plans for tax cuts and other priorities, are showing they must routinely rely on Democrats for the votes needed to keep up with the routine operations of governing. The federal debt stands at roughly $36 trillion, and the spike in inflation after the coronavirus pandemic has pushed up the government’s borrowing costs such that debt service next year will exceed spending on national security. The last time lawmakers raised the debt limit was June 2023. Rather than raise the limit by a dollar amount, lawmakers suspended the debt limit through Jan. 1, 2025. There is no need to raise that limit right now because the Treasury Department can begin using what it calls “extraordinary measures” to ensure that America does not default on its debts. Some estimate these accounting maneuvers could push the default deadline to the summer of 2025. But that’s what Trump wanted to avoid because an increase would be needed while he was president. GOP leaders said the debt ceiling would be debated as part of tax and border packages in the new year. Republicans made a so-called handshake agreement to raise the debt limit at that time while also cutting $2.5 trillion in spending over 10 years. It was essentially the same deal that flopped Thursday night — minus Trump’s debt demand. But it's far smaller than the original deal Johnson struck with Democratic and Republican leaders — a 1,500-page bill that Trump and Musk rejected, forcing him to start over. It was stuffed with a long list of other bills — including much-derided pay raises for lawmakers — but also other measures with broad bipartisan support that now have a tougher path to becoming law. Trump, who has not yet been sworn into office, is showing the power but also the limits of his sway with Congress, as he intervenes and orchestrates affairs from Mar-a-Lago alongside Musk , who is heading up the new Department of Government Efficiency. Associated Press writers Kevin Freking, Stephen Groves, Mary Clare Jalonick, Darlene Superville and Bill Barrow contributed to this report.Henan Seeks Opinions: Proposed Exemption of Land Value Tax on Sale of Ordinary Residential Properties
Overall, while the reduction in screens and devices may require some adjustment for users, Tencent Video's commitment to delivering premium content and enhancing the user experience remains unwavering. With these changes, the platform aims to strike a balance between user convenience and business sustainability, paving the way for a more refined and efficient streaming service in the future.None
It was a day to stay home - if you could - across much of midwestern Ontario due to weather. “Pretty darn nasty. I tell everybody, stay at home. Be safe. Stay at home,” said Pat Dunn. All schools were closed across Bruce, Grey, Huron and Perth Counties due to blizzard like conditions across the region. Several roads were closed, events were cancelled, even snowplows were pulled off the roads near Kincardine due to the onslaught of snow. “You just can't see anything. It's awful,” said Sidney Meyers, who travelled from Hanover to Wingham Thursday morning. As much as 60 centimetres of snow is expected to fall through Friday evening for the worst hit parts of the region. That’s on top of as much as 100 centimetres, which fell last week. “We're back almost to the old-fashioned style of winter,” said Dunn. “I know it's a lot of shock for a lot of people. It's the nice thing about technology. We can do an awful lot of things from the truck. You make phone calls, talk to people. A lot of people are home because they're not out and about. We do have to do the odd site visit, but, yeah, you just deal with it and stay in one spot as long as you can. Do your best.” Dunn was limiting his travel as much as he could Thursday, working for a fuel company. Emergency services were warning motorists to travel only if it was absolutely necessary, and to be prepared if they did venture out with a full tank of gas, a charged cell phone, and the winter necessities to survive potentially hours stuck in a ditch. Blizzard-like conditions in Wingham, Ont. seen on Dec. 12, 2024. (Scott Miller/CTV News London) “Ask yourself, could we sit here for a few hours and be comfortable if we had to? We just don't want to see people heading out unprepared,” said Const. Craig Soldan with Huron County OPP. “They don't have any warm clothing. They don't have a blanket; they don't have a charged cell phone or a cell cord even to charge their phone in the car. You don't want to be in that situation.” Blizzard-like conditions in Wingham, Ont. seen on Dec. 12, 2024. (Scott Miller/CTV News London) The blizzard-like conditions are expected to subside sometime on Friday, but until then, midwestern Ontario is pretty much closed. “Yeah, it's pretty rough. Anybody who's going out anywhere outside of town, I don't think I'd be able to work around that. I'd be going stir crazy saying, being like, I'm going to stay at home,” said Meyers. “It's been a wild winter so far. I’m waiting for spring,” said another driver, filling up their gas tank in Wingham. Shopping Trends The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us. 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These LEGO Kits Are On Sale And Ready To Gift Black Friday May Be Over, But You Can Still Take Advantage Of These Amazing Sales On Amazon Canada It's Officially Travel Tuesday: Here Are The Best Deals On Flights, Hotels, And Vacations London Top Stories 'Music is good for the soul': A holiday concert warms spirits inside the Verspeeten Family Cancer Centre Blizzard warning shuts down large parts of midwestern Ontario 40 to 80 cm of snow in some areas: Blizzard and snow squall warnings up across the region Road closures with deteriorating conditions Trailer comes lose from vehicle and hits hydro pole Expired Health Canada license leads to $7M cannabis seizure in Elgin County Dundas Street now open after morning structure fire Accused in bush bash shooting testifies claiming he feared for his life CTVNews.ca Top Stories Ottawa has sold its stake in Air Canada: sources Two senior federal government sources have confirmed to CTV News that the federal government has sold its stake in Air Canada. 'I recognize these footsteps': How Trump and 'coyote' smuggling changed life at the border Bent signs bolted to the rail threaten fines and imprisonment should violators cross the boundary into the United States, a warning many people are choosing to ignore simply by walking around the barrier. She took a DNA test for fun. Police used it to charge her grandmother with murder in a cold case According to court documents, detectives reopened the cold case in 2017 and then worked with a forensics company to extract DNA from Baby Garnet's partial femur, before sending the results to Identifinders International. Danielle Smith announces new team to patrol Alberta-U.S. border Premier Danielle Smith says her government will create a team of specially-trained sheriffs tasked with patrolling the Alberta-U.S. border. McDonald's employee who called 911 in CEO's shooting is eligible for reward, but it will take time More than 400 tips were called into the New York Police Department's Crime Stoppers tip line during the five-day search for a masked gunman who ambushed and fatally shot UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson last week. Man who set fires inside Calgary's municipal building lost testicle during arrest: ASIRT Two Calgary police officers have been cleared of any wrongdoing in an incident that saw a suspect lose a testicle after being shot with an anti-riot weapon. Country star Morgan Wallen sentenced in chair-throwing case Country music star Morgan Wallen on Thursday pleaded guilty to two misdemeanour counts of reckless endangerment for throwing a chair from the rooftop of a six-storey bar in Nashville and nearly hitting two police officers with it. Doug Ford says cutting off U.S. energy supply amid tariff threats a 'last resort' Premier Doug Ford says that cutting off the energy supply to the U.S. remains a “last resort” amid the threat of a promised 25 per cent tariff on Canadian goods but he is warning that his government is ultimately prepared to use “every tool” in its toolbox “to protect the livelihoods of the people of Ontario.” Ho ho, oh no: Man sought by police goes down chimney and gets stuck A Massachusetts man trying to escape from police shimmied down the chimney. And got stuck. Kitchener 'Enough is enough': Doug Ford says Ontario could hand encampment drug users $10,000 fines, prison Ontario Premier Doug Ford says his government is introducing a suite of measures to help municipalities “address and dismantle” homeless encampments around the province, including steep fines for people who use drugs. Marathon budget meeting ends without setting Waterloo Region budget Waterloo Region Council was expected to set the 2025 budget on Wednesday, but after a marathon meeting, councillors left the horseshoe without making a final decision. Settlement reached in complaint over Canada Post layoffs as strike hits four weeks The union representing Canada Post workers says an unfair labour practice complaint over the company's layoffs has been resolved. Barrie Significant weather event declared in Owen Sound amid blizzard warning The City of Owen Sound has declared a significant weather event with the region under a blizzard warning on Thursday as lake-effect snow squalls hammer the area. Jack-knifed tractor-trailer in Gravenhurst as squalls continue A jack-knifed tractor-trailer caused lane closures along Highway 11 near Bethune Drive South in Gravenhurst. Teen arrested in connection to threat made toward high school: OPP Provincial police arrested a 17-year-old from Bolton accused of making a threat toward a local high school. Windsor Shots fired in South Windsor, one injured An investigation is underway after the Windsor Police Service said multiple shots were fired at a group of people in South Windsor. One injured in Windsor kitchen fire One person has been injured following a kitchen fire in Windsor. Woman charged after throwing pot of coffee in Chatham business: CKPS Chatham-Kent police charged a woman who allegedly threw a pot of coffee when asked to leave a business in Chatham. Northern Ontario BREAKING | Northern Ont. bank employee taken to hospital with serious injuries after shooting An employee at Northern Credit Union in Wawa, Ont., was taken to hospital with serious injuries after a shooter entered the branch and opened fire Thursday morning, the financial institution said in a statement. Stabbing in wooded area of Sudbury results in attempted murder charge Sudbury police have charged a man, 28, with attempted murder after a stabbing in wooded area off Leslie Street on Wednesday night. Ottawa has sold its stake in Air Canada: sources Two senior federal government sources have confirmed to CTV News that the federal government has sold its stake in Air Canada. Sault Ste. Marie BREAKING | Northern Ont. bank employee taken to hospital with serious injuries after shooting An employee at Northern Credit Union in Wawa, Ont., was taken to hospital with serious injuries after a shooter entered the branch and opened fire Thursday morning, the financial institution said in a statement. Snow squall warnings in the Sault Ste. Marie area, up to 50 cm expected by Friday Snow squall warnings issued for the Sault Ste. Marie area off Lake Superior as 30 to 50 cm of snow is expected by Friday. Ontario man charged with sex trafficking underage girls from Sudbury, Kingston Two young girls, from Sudbury and Kingston, Ont., were rescued from sex trafficking in the GTA and their suspected abuser has been charged, but police fear there may be more victims. Ottawa Crews begin removing cargo from ship stuck in St. Lawrence River in eastern Ontario Crews have started work on a new attempt to refloat a cargo ship that ran aground in the St. Lawrence River nearly three weeks ago. Here's what will cost more in the 2025 City of Ottawa budget Ottawa residents will be paying more to board the O-Train and buses, have the garbage picked up, turn on the taps, park on city streets and use recreation facilities in 2025. CTV News Ottawa looks at things that will cost more in Ottawa next year. Two additional arrests made in connection with Val-des-Monts death investigation Police have arrested two additional people in connection with an investigation into a woman's death north of Gatineau earlier this month. Toronto 'Enough is enough': Doug Ford says Ontario could hand encampment drug users $10,000 fines, prison Ontario Premier Doug Ford says his government is introducing a suite of measures to help municipalities “address and dismantle” homeless encampments around the province, including steep fines for people who use drugs. Video shows suspects armed with sledgehammer break into spa in Markham Three teenagers and a 19-year-old man have been arrested and three more are at large in connection with a series of spa robberies in Markham and Toronto, one of which was captured on security camera. Dog found after vehicle stolen in Toronto A dog that was inside a vehicle when it was stolen in Toronto on Wednesday has been found, police say. Montreal Montreal homicide rate dropped by more than 20 per cent in 2023: Statistics Canada Newly released figures from Statistics Canada shows that the rate of homicides in the Montreal area dropped significantly in 2023 compared to the previous year. Quebec to pay 30 times more for power out of N.L. plant after decades-long dispute Quebec and Newfoundland announced today a new arrangement that will see Quebec pay 30 times more for power from the Churchill Falls hydroelectricity plant in Labrador. Montreal suburb declares 'end of deer saga' after killing 105 animals in urban park A Montreal suburb is declaring the 'end of the deer saga' today after completing its plan to cull a growing herd of white-tailed deer in one of its parks. Atlantic Bass River, N.S., bridge partially collapses A bridge in Bass River, N.S., partially collapsed on Wednesday. The wooden structure was under construction when one side gave way and fell into the river. N.S. Premier Tim Houston reveals new cabinet, department names The new cabinet for the Nova Scotia government will have its swearing-in ceremony Thursday afternoon. Deal between Ottawa and N.S. First Nation over contested fishery nearly done: lawyer The lawyer for a Mi'kmaq band that has battled Ottawa over its lobster harvest rights says a deal settling the "centuries-old" fishing dispute is nearly complete. Winnipeg 'Concerning:' Manitoba homicides spiked in 2024 Manitoba RCMP has seen a spike in homicides in 2024. New hammer rule to be tested at next Grand Slam of Curling event As far as curling experiments go, a new rule that will be used at the next Grand Slam competition looks like a doozy. Colleen Bready's Forecast: How long will the extreme cold last? Extreme cold continues to hold its grip on much of Manitoba and northwestern Ontario on Thursday. Calgary WATCH LIVE | Calgary police to hold news conference following young woman's death Calgary police will hold a news conference Thursday to speak about the death of a young woman found badly injured on Calgary's Nose Creek Pathway on Monday. Danielle Smith approval rating holds steady at 45%: poll A new poll from the non-profit Angus Reid Institute finds that Alberta Danielle Smith’s approval rating once again remains relatively unchanged. Man who set fires inside Calgary's municipal building lost testicle during arrest: ASIRT Two Calgary police officers have been cleared of any wrongdoing in an incident that saw a suspect lose a testicle after being shot with an anti-riot weapon. Edmonton BREAKING | Travis Vader, killer of Lyle and Marie McCann, denied day parole The man who killed an Alberta couple in 2010 has been denied day parole. BREAKING | Edmonton police chief to assume leadership roles in Alberta public service, executive council Dale McFee will start a job in the high level of Alberta's government three days after his last day as the chief of Edmonton Police Service in February. Former Alberta premier Rachel Notley quitting legislature seat as of Dec. 30 Former Alberta premier and NDP Leader Rachel Notley is leaving the legislature. Regina Sask. premier says collaboration needed to tackle border security and avoid Trump tariffs Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says an “all hands-on-deck approach” is needed to address border security concerns to avoid U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's tariff threat on products from Canada and Mexico. Three charged after Regina police officer assaulted during break and enter investigation Three people are facing a lengthy list of charges after a break and enter investigation led to a Regina police officer being assaulted and injured Tuesday night. Regina General Hospital parkade set to open, will provide 686 more parking spots The grand opening of a new parkade at Regina's General Hospital was celebrated on Thursday. Staff and visitors to the medical centre will be able to use the new facility on Monday. Saskatoon Nearly 1,500 people in Saskatoon are homeless, according to the latest count Nearly 1,500 people in Saskatoon are homeless, according to the latest point-in-time (PiT) Count conducted by the city and outside partners. Prince Albert police release photo of suspect in family/grandparent scam The Prince Albert Police Service (PAPS) is releasing a photo of a person of interest in connection with a family/grandparent emergency scam following multiple reports. Sask. premier says collaboration needed to tackle border security and avoid Trump tariffs Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says an “all hands-on-deck approach” is needed to address border security concerns to avoid U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's tariff threat on products from Canada and Mexico. Vancouver Crews search for missing skier at B.C. resort Police and rescue crews are searching for a man who was last seen boarding a ski lift at B.C.'s Sun Peaks Resort Tuesday. Man charged after victim pinned to tree with vehicle in Victoria A 34-year-old man is facing multiple criminal charges after allegedly striking a man with his vehicle and pinning him against a tree in Victoria, causing serious injuries. Star centre J.T. Miller set to return to Vancouver Canucks lineup against Panthers Star centre J.T. Miller will return to the Canucks’ lineup on Thursday when Vancouver hosts the Florida Panthers. Vancouver Island Man charged after victim pinned to tree with vehicle in Victoria A 34-year-old man is facing multiple criminal charges after allegedly striking a man with his vehicle and pinning him against a tree in Victoria, causing serious injuries. Police say 42 vehicles vandalized in 'campaign of destruction' in Nanaimo, B.C. Mounties are investigating after more than 40 vehicles were vandalized in what police described as a "campaign of destruction" across Nanaimo, B.C. Crews search for missing skier at B.C. resort Police and rescue crews are searching for a man who was last seen boarding a ski lift at B.C.'s Sun Peaks Resort Tuesday. Stay ConnectedCharles Barkley roasts TNT after saying he was blindsided by ESPN 'Inside the NBA' move
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