These buildings would have transformed skylines, but they were never built

CTVNews.ca Top Stories What Justin Trudeau told Stephen Colbert in the PM’s late-night TV debut Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said many Canadians are taking their cost-of-living frustrations ‘out on me for understandable reasons,’ during his U.S. late-night television debut on ‘The Late Show’ with Stephen Colbert Monday night. Busloads of students at rental house in London, Ont. sparks call to tighten rules The calls are growing louder for city council to tighten the rules governing short-term accommodations, including those advertised on websites like Airbnb and Vrbo, after students arrived by the busload at a rented house in the Masonville neighbourhood. Israel and Hezbollah renew fire after the deadliest day in Lebanon since 2006 Israel and Hezbollah traded fire again on Tuesday — including a new Israeli airstrike on Beirut — as the death toll from a massive Israeli bombardment climbed to nearly 560 people and thousands fled from southern Lebanon with the two sides on the brink of all-out war. Coca-Cola is pulling its newest ‘permanent’ flavour from store shelves Coca-Cola is discontinuing the production of its new Spiced flavour just six months after the soda hit shelves, marking the end of a disappointing attempt to attract younger drinkers. Suspected death in a ‘suicide capsule’ in Switzerland; several detained Police in northern Switzerland said Tuesday that several people have been detained and a criminal case opened in connection with the suspected death of a person in a new ‘suicide capsule.’ Is COVID XEC worse than other variants? Expert shares what’s known about the virus in Canada While many Canadians no longer stress as much about COVID-19 as they did during its peak, health experts say a new variant has been spreading in some parts of the world and is now present in Canada. These buildings would have transformed skylines, but they were never built On a different timeline, the New York Stock Exchange might have been housed inside an imposing, Mayan temple-shaped tower; Disney World would exit to an after-party companion park named Night World. Miley Cyrus and Dolly Parton are apparently distant relatives Genealogy and family tree tracking site Ancestry announced on Monday that by using “billions of historical records and public family trees,” they’ve discovered that the two music powerhouses are actually seventh cousins, once removed. WestJet ordered to pay passengers $2K after offering only $16 for flight diversion B.C.’s Civil Resolution Tribunal has ordered WestJet to refund a family in full for their diverted flight and compensate them for associated costs. Canada Busloads of students at rental house in London, Ont. sparks call to tighten rules The calls are growing louder for city council to tighten the rules governing short-term accommodations, including those advertised on websites like Airbnb and Vrbo, after students arrived by the busload at a rented house in the Masonville neighbourhood. 78 stolen vehicles seized in Montreal port in one month as numbers continue to skyrocket The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) reported this week that officers in the agency’s Montreal Marine and Rail Services seized 78 vehicles and transferred them to police. Numbers of stolen vehicles in Quebec continue to skyrocket. Former Lethbridge pastor launches appeal of fraud conviction A former Lethbridge pastor who bilked millions out of hundreds of southern Albertans has appealed his conviction and sentence. Grain workers in Metro Vancouver launching strike Tuesday, union says Canada’s grain farmers say a strike at Metro Vancouver terminals would cripple crop exports if it were allowed to take place. Man who struck participants at B.C. residential school march guilty of dangerous driving A man accused of driving his truck into a march for B.C. residential school survivors two years ago has been found guilty of dangerous driving. ‘They’re never going to see me cry’: Michael Kovrig shares experience of more than 1,000 days in Chinese detainment It’s been exactly three years since Canadian Michael Kovrig returned to Canada after spending 1,019 days in a Chinese prison. Now, he’s publicly speaking out about his arrest and detainment for the first time. World Japan asks China to ensure the safety of Japanese citizens after a schoolboy was fatally stabbed Japan’s top diplomat asked China to ensure the safety of Japanese citizens there after the fatal stabbing of a Japanese schoolboy, and demanded a crackdown on what she called ‘groundless, malicious and anti-Japanese’ social media posts that threaten children’s safety. North Korea vows response to U.S. submarine’s visit to South Korea The powerful sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un vowed Tuesday to boost the country’s nuclear war capability and take other steps to protest the recent arrival of a nuclear-powered U.S. submarine in South Korea. These buildings would have transformed skylines, but they were never built On a different timeline, the New York Stock Exchange might have been housed inside an imposing, Mayan temple-shaped tower; Disney World would exit to an after-party companion park named Night World. OceanGate employee pushes back against idea of ‘desperation’ to complete missions A key employee with the company that owned the experimental submersible that imploded en route to the wreckage of the Titanic pushed back at a question from a Coast Guard investigator about whether OceanGate felt a sense of “desperation” to complete the dives because of the high price tag. Turkish prosecutors charge 13 over Istanbul nightclub fire that killed 29 Prosecutors in Turkiye have charged 13 public officials over a fire that killed 29 people at an Istanbul nightclub that was undergoing renovation, state-run media reported Tuesday. Suspected death in a ‘suicide capsule’ in Switzerland; several detained Police in northern Switzerland said Tuesday that several people have been detained and a criminal case opened in connection with the suspected death of a person in a new ‘suicide capsule.’ Politics DEVELOPING DEVELOPING | House to debate motion as Conservatives attempt to take down Trudeau government The House of Commons is set to debate a Conservative non-confidence motion today, as the Tories try to take down Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s government. What Justin Trudeau told Stephen Colbert in the PM’s late-night TV debut Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said many Canadians are taking their cost-of-living frustrations ‘out on me for understandable reasons,’ during his U.S. late-night television debut on ‘The Late Show’ with Stephen Colbert Monday night. Interference inquiry to hear from parliamentary officials, chief electoral officer A federal inquiry into foreign interference is slated to hear today from parliamentary security officials including House of Commons sergeant-at-arms Patrick McDonell. Health ‘A really serious respiratory virus:’ What you need to know about RSV and new vaccines Respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, season is just a few months away, but new vaccine options have already arrived for Ontario residents who may be vulnerable to the winter bug. Public health-care facilities projected to spend $1.5B on private nursing agencies in previous year: report Private nursing agencies could cost Canadian health-care facilities approximately $1.5 billion in 2023-24, according to a new report commissioned by the Canadian Federation of Nurses Unions. ‘No restrictions’ for English patients in Quebec health institutions There are ‘no restrictions’ on the right to receive health services in Quebec for English speakers, according to a new clarification document issued by the Quebec Health Ministry on Monday. Sci-Tech Thousands of bones and hundreds of weapons reveal grisly insights into a 3,250-year-old battle A new analysis of dozens of arrowheads is helping researchers piece together a clearer portrait of the warriors who clashed on Europe’s oldest known battlefield 3,250 years ago. Here are the eight new emojis coming to smartphones Finally, an emoji to represent us all is coming soon: An exhausted face with bags under its eyes. 2 record-breaking Russians and an American who lived on space station for 6 months return to Earth A Soyuz capsule carrying two Russians and one American from the International Space Station landed Monday in Kazakhstan, ending a record-breaking stay for the Russian pair. Entertainment Beverly Glenn-Copeland reveals dementia diagnosis, will soon play final Canadian show Beverly Glenn-Copeland says he’s been diagnosed with dementia and will play his final concert tour dates over the next two weeks. Miley Cyrus and Dolly Parton are apparently distant relatives Genealogy and family tree tracking site Ancestry announced on Monday that by using “billions of historical records and public family trees,” they’ve discovered that the two music powerhouses are actually seventh cousins, once removed. Former Hedley singer Jacob Hoggard’s sexual assault trial to get underway at northern Ontario courthouse The sexual assault trial for Canadian musician Jacob Hoggard, the former frontman for the band Hedley, is expected to begin in northern Ontario this week, following a jury selection process. Business Grain workers in Metro Vancouver launching strike Tuesday, union says Canada’s grain farmers say a strike at Metro Vancouver terminals would cripple crop exports if it were allowed to take place. Cineplex ordered to pay $38.9M by Competition Tribunal in ticket fee case Cineplex Inc. has been ordered to pay a record $38.9 million fine after the Competition Tribunal found the theatre owner guilty of deceptive marketing practices. Coca-Cola is pulling its newest ‘permanent’ flavour from store shelves Coca-Cola is discontinuing the production of its new Spiced flavour just six months after the soda hit shelves, marking the end of a disappointing attempt to attract younger drinkers. Lifestyle Caddies and paper bags: Schools figuring out new world of cellphone bans From cellphone ‘hotels’ to patchwork policies to recalibrating lesson plans, teachers and schools across Canada are learning to navigate a classroom without cellphones. It started with an informal pick-up game. Now, this organized soccer club is a lifeline for many asylum-seekers The Newcomers Football Club, an impromptu team made up of asylum-seekers, has helped provide Boubacar Lukaku and others with a joy that erases their stress. And it’s helped connect them with a supportive community as they navigate the challenges of a new country. Ottawa’s ‘Night Mayor’ to get a ‘Night Council’; applications now open The City of Ottawa says it is recruiting a ‘nightlife council’ to aid the city’s recently appointed nightlife commissioner. Sports Red Sox keep playoff hopes alive, beat Blue Jays 4-1 The Boston Red Sox kept their playoff hopes alive on Monday by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 4-1 in the first of a three-game road series. Watch a surfer wipe out in a ‘gnarly’ monster wave and survive Surfer Mickey Brennan says he’s ‘amazed’ to be alive after wiping out in a giant wave off Tasmania. Toronto Raptors to retire Vince Carter’s jersey: reports The Toronto Raptors are planning to retire Vince Carter’s jersey next month, sources tell TSN. Autos 78 stolen vehicles seized in Montreal port in one month as numbers continue to skyrocket The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) reported this week that officers in the agency’s Montreal Marine and Rail Services seized 78 vehicles and transferred them to police. Numbers of stolen vehicles in Quebec continue to skyrocket. Struggling Jeep and Ram maker Stellantis is searching for a new CEO Struggling Jeep and Ram maker Stellantis is looking for a CEO to succeed Carlos Tavares, but the company says it’s just part of a normal leadership succession plan. U.S. proposes ban on smart cars with Chinese and Russian tech The U.S. Commerce Department on Monday will propose a ban on the sale or import of smart vehicles that use specific Chinese or Russian technology because of national security concerns, according to U.S. officials. Local Spotlight The big winner at Teulon’s Pumpkinfest Giant gourds took over a Manitoba community this weekend. ‘We’ll come back’: Fire destroys barn, 17,000 plants at family-owned N.B. business Fire has destroyed a barn and 17,000 plants at a family-owned business in Lower Coverdale, N.B. Jeanne Beker, the trailblazer of Canadian fashion and music storytelling, inspires new Calgary exhibition Before influencers on social media, Canada’s Jeanne Beker was bringing the world of high fashion down to earth and as Calgary’s Glenbow Museum gets a major make-over, it will include a new exhibition showcasing the pop culture icon. Rescuers free entangled sea lion off Vancouver Island A sea lion swam free after a rescue team disentangled it near Vancouver Island earlier this week. Riding and reading: Popular Nova Scotian YouTuber launches mobile bookstore A Nova Scotian YouTuber has launched a mini-truck bookmobile. Meet the longtime high school football assistant making his on-field debut Cole Haas is more than just an avid fan of the F.W. Johnson Wildcats football team. He’s a fixture on the sidelines, a source of encouragement, and a beloved member of the team. ‘Sheer excitement’: Manitoba photographer snaps photo of lightning strike and double rainbow Getting a photograph of a rainbow? Common. Getting a photo of a lightning strike? Rare. Getting a photo of both at the same time? Extremely rare, but it happened to a Manitoba photographer this week. ‘It was a shock’: Business pays Moncton not-for-profit’s mortgage An anonymous business owner paid off the mortgage for a New Brunswick not-for-profit. Heroic dog saved his northern Ont. owner who had a massive heart attack They say a dog is a man’s best friend. In the case of Darren Cropper, from Bonfield, Ont., his three-year-old Siberian husky and golden retriever mix named Bear literally saved his life. Vancouver ‘Scotch Tape and wet paper’: Healing fragile B.C. health system is key election issue Temporary emergency room shutdowns have hit rural and urban hospitals, hundreds of cancer patients have been sent across the U.S. border for radiation therapy, and there’s a shortage of nurses and doctors. Here’s how B.C.’s major political parties plan to improve health care in the province. First and only debate between B.C. party leaders happening Oct. 8 The leaders of B.C.’s three main political parties will be going toe-to-toe next month for their first and only debate ahead of the provincial election. What Justin Trudeau told Stephen Colbert in the PM’s late-night TV debut Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said many Canadians are taking their cost-of-living frustrations ‘out on me for understandable reasons,’ during his U.S. late-night television debut on ‘The Late Show’ with Stephen Colbert Monday night. Toronto ‘A really serious respiratory virus:’ What you need to know about RSV and new vaccines Respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, season is just a few months away, but new vaccine options have already arrived for Ontario residents who may be vulnerable to the winter bug. Cruisers damaged during attempted theft of vehicles from downtown parking garage One suspect is in custody and a second is still outstanding after Toronto police say cruisers were damaged while officers attempted to intervene in the theft of two luxury vehicles in an underground parking garage in the city’s downtown core. Is COVID XEC worse than other variants? Expert shares what’s known about the virus in Canada While many Canadians no longer stress as much about COVID-19 as they did during its peak, health experts say a new variant has been spreading in some parts of the world and is now present in Canada. Calgary Man in critical condition after overnight shooting A man is in critical condition following a shooting in the northeast Calgary community of Cityscape. Former Lethbridge pastor launches appeal of fraud conviction A former Lethbridge pastor who bilked millions out of hundreds of southern Albertans has appealed his conviction and sentence. WEATHER WEATHER | Warm and windy conditions with highs more than 10 C above average Tuesday and Wednesday will be uneventful in southern Alberta – outside of some unusually warm conditions. Ottawa Number of CRA employees fired for inappropriately claiming CERB approaches 300 The Canada Revenue Agency has provided new data on the number of employees who were found to have received the Canada Emergency Response Benefit during the COVID-19 pandemic. 3 drivers charged with stunt driving during Orleans traffic blitz Police were busy pulling over stunt drivers in Ottawa’s east end last week. Ottawa police seeking suspect in O-Train assault The Ottawa Police Service is seeking public assistance to identify a suspect who allegedly assaulted a passenger aboard an O-Train last month. Montreal Port of Montreal container fire brought under control A fire in a container at one of the Port of Montreal’s terminals prompted the city to issue a containment notice for the area adjacent to the port on Monday evening, in the Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve borough. 78 stolen vehicles seized in Montreal port in one month as numbers continue to skyrocket The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) reported this week that officers in the agency’s Montreal Marine and Rail Services seized 78 vehicles and transferred them to police. Numbers of stolen vehicles in Quebec continue to skyrocket. Man, 34, stabbed near in Montreal’s St. Henri neighbourhood, police investigating Montreal police (SPVM) are investigating after a man was stabbed shortly before midnight in the St. Henri neighbourhood. Edmonton Man accused of faking asbestos reports for Edmonton’s largest school division Police have charged a former worker with Edmonton Public Schools with forgery and fraud over $5,000 for allegedly faking asbestos reports over two years. And Jason McCallum is still at large. ‘This is about safety’: Speeding, dangerous driving renews calls for vehicle seizures Alberta is one of the few provinces without the ability to seize a vehicle traveling 50 km/h over the speed limit. ‘Our patience has come to an end’: Alberta doctors call for new pay model, acute care plan The Alberta Medical Association (AMA) is urging the provincial government to implement a new compensation model for doctors and adopt a plan to stabilize acute care. Atlantic 50 people report gastrointestinal illness after attending P.E.I. shellfish festival Public health officials in Prince Edward Island are investigating an outbreak of gastrointestinal illness reported among 50 people who attended a shellfish festival over the weekend. Pedestrian struck and killed on Moncton highway Monday afternoon A man in his 60s was struck by an SUV and killed while walking on Wheeler Boulevard in Moncton, N.B., late Monday afternoon. Halifax de-designates tent encampment on University Avenue over safety concerns The Halifax Regional Municipality is de-designating an encampment space on University Avenue due to snow-clearing safety concerns. Winnipeg Passengers flying in to dry First Nation warned bags, cargo could be searched A dry, fly-in First Nation in northern Manitoba is putting drug and alcohol smugglers on notice. Northern Manitoba mayor calling on province to help fix decaying bridge The mayor of Lynn Lake, Man. is concerned about a bridge connecting to his community and what would happen if it became impassable. Winnipeg Jets ink Perfetti for two-year deal Cole Perfetti will suit up for the Winnipeg Jets for another two years. Regina Sask.’s two major parties trade ideas on how to improve health care Health care is shaping up to be a major issue for this fall’s provincial election in Saskatchewan and on Monday both the Sask. Party and NDP announced plans on how they will work to improve the sector if elected this fall. Sask. court hears arguments from province, UR Pride in Parents’ Bill of Rights appeal The Saskatchewan Government is fighting to have a Court of King’s Bench decision reversed. A decision which would allow a constitutional challenge of its Parents’ Bill of Rights. Saskatchewan farmers calling on province to step away from net-zero commitments Farmer are thinking about more than their crops this harvest. They’re talking about the upcoming Saskatchewan election and how provincial and federal policies may impact their economic future. Kitchener Three killed, three hurt in Wellesley Township crash Three people were killed Monday morning in a crash north of Wellesley. Regional police search for missing woman Officials say Lixian, 29, is known to frequent Waterloo Region, Toronto and Niagara Falls. Police investigating sudden death of 2-year-old boy in Cambridge, Ont. Police say a toddler in Cambridge, Ont., who was reported missing early Monday morning, has since died. Saskatoon Sask. court hears arguments from province, UR Pride in Parents’ Bill of Rights appeal The Saskatchewan Government is fighting to have a Court of King’s Bench decision reversed. A decision which would allow a constitutional challenge of its Parents’ Bill of Rights. Candle Lake Golf Course restaurant may be a total loss after early morning fire Fire crews are battling a blaze at the Candle Lake Golf Course clubhouse on Monday morning. Sask.’s two major parties trade ideas on how to improve health care Health care is shaping up to be a major issue for this fall’s provincial election in Saskatchewan and on Monday both the Sask. Party and NDP announced plans on how they will work to improve the sector if elected this fall. Northern Ontario Sault couple awarded more than $500K for enduring life with hellish neighbours We’ve all had neighbours we didn’t like, but two people from Sault Ste. Marie have been awarded more than half a million dollars for the ‘extreme’ behaviour of the people who lived next to them. Local driver charged in fatal Highway 17 crash in Verner A Verner man, 35, is charged after a fatal crash on Highway 17 last month that killed one and sent another to hospital. What Justin Trudeau told Stephen Colbert in the PM’s late-night TV debut Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said many Canadians are taking their cost-of-living frustrations ‘out on me for understandable reasons,’ during his U.S. late-night television debut on ‘The Late Show’ with Stephen Colbert Monday night. London Busloads of students at rental house in London, Ont. sparks call to tighten rules The calls are growing louder for city council to tighten the rules governing short-term accommodations, including those advertised on websites like Airbnb and Vrbo, after students arrived by the busload at a rented house in the Masonville neighbourhood. Special weather statement in effect for the region Showers are expected to push into the region through the afternoon as a moisture laden system moves into the Great Lakes Basin. ‘Burnouts and fireworks on the roof of a building’: Hundreds gather for illegal car meet in south London 519 Meets organized a car rally in south London on Saturday in a Value Village parking lot, and it turned out to be their largest ever. Barrie Central Ontario is under weather warnings by Environment Canada Weather warnings and weather statements have been issued for central Ontario. Casino Rama adds rock, holiday cirque and country concert to its winter lineup Casino Rama announced three new performances will hit the stage this winter. Mark your calendar for Barrie’s Christmas festivities Tree lighting, horse-drawn rides and the Santa Claus parade all come packaged together in November. Windsor Mail boat rescues man trying to swim across Detroit River A man swimming across the Detroit River from Windsor to Detroit was rescued by a mail boat, according to the J.W. Westcott Company. Bail violations lead to arrest for attempted murder suspect Windsor police say a 37-year-old man accused of attempted murder has been arrested and charged with violating his bail conditions. Harrow road reopens after multi-vehicle crash A road in Essex County has reopened following a multi-vehicle crash. According to OPP, County Road 20 had been closed between Iler road and McCormick Road in Harrow. Vancouver Island First and only debate between B.C. party leaders happening Oct. 8 The leaders of B.C.’s three main political parties will be going toe-to-toe next month for their first and only debate ahead of the provincial election. ‘Scotch Tape and wet paper’: Healing fragile B.C. health system is key election issue Temporary emergency room shutdowns have hit rural and urban hospitals, hundreds of cancer patients have been sent across the U.S. border for radiation therapy, and there’s a shortage of nurses and doctors. Here’s how B.C.’s major political parties plan to improve health care in the province. Mounties investigating after woman struck, seriously injured in Nanaimo, B.C. Mounties are asking witnesses to come forward after a woman was struck by a vehicle and seriously injured in a crosswalk in Nanaimo, B.C. Kelowna ‘Don’t know where the animals came from’: Runaway pigs rounded up in West Kelowna, B.C. A pair of runaway pigs are in the custody of an animal sanctuary in the Okanagan after evading police and volunteers for hours earlier this week. Video shows historic bridge in Kamloops, B.C., collapsing after fire The Red Bridge, a historic landmark in Kamloops, B.C., was completely destroyed by fire early Thursday morning. Pregnant pit bull with 10 puppies rescued from rat-infested B.C. home Animal protection officers in British Columbia have rescued three pit bulls – including one that gave birth to 10 puppies – from a rat-infested home in Kelowna. Lethbridge Former Lethbridge pastor launches appeal of fraud conviction A former Lethbridge pastor who bilked millions out of hundreds of southern Albertans has appealed his conviction and sentence. Southern Alberta farmers wrapping up harvest Farmers in southern Alberta are working to wrap up harvest, with 80 per cent of major crops in the bin, according to the province’s latest crop report. Reconciliation Week now underway in Lethbridge Monday marked the official start of Reconciliation Week in Lethbridge. Sault Ste. Marie Jacob Hoggard’s sexual assault trial expected to begin Tuesday with opening arguments Opening arguments are expected to begin in the sexual assault trial of former Hedley frontman Jacob Hoggard at a northern Ontario courthouse Tuesday. Sault couple awarded more than $500K for enduring life with hellish neighbours We’ve all had neighbours we didn’t like, but two people from Sault Ste. Marie have been awarded more than half a million dollars for the ‘extreme’ behaviour of the people who lived next to them. Northern highway between Timmins and Iroquois Falls may turn to gravel Officials in the City of Timmins say the state of Municipal Road, which connects Timmins and Iroquois Falls, is well beyond the patch-up phase. N.L. Luck of the draw: N.L. ads to be featured in match against football giants Chelsea Newfoundland and Labrador sponsored a minor football team in England, now they’re about to play one of the biggest clubs in European soccer. Newfoundland and Labrador monitoring rise in whooping cough cases: medical officer Newfoundland and Labrador’s chief medical officer is monitoring the rise of whooping cough infections across the province as cases of the highly contagious disease continue to grow across Canada. Dispute over unrecognized Inuit group halts major conference for Canadian North A 16-year-old biennial event aimed at fostering business in the country’s eastern Arctic and northern regions has been cancelled indefinitely as a dispute unfolds between Inuit in Canada and a Labrador group claiming to share their heritage. 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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