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Let us know Young Canadians more anxious about debt, more likely to miss a bill payment: Equifax Unifor reaches tentative deal with Stellantis, ending strike UAW escalates strike against lone holdout GM after landing tentative pacts with Stellantis and Ford Quebec common front rejects government offer, strike still looming Abercrombie & Fitch slapped with lawsuit alleging sexual abuse of its male models under former CEO YOUR FINANCES Here’s how much it costs to raise children in Canada, according to new statistics A new report from Statistics Canada estimates how much parents will spend on children over the course of their lifetime. More Canadian households struggling to put food on the table due to high cost of living: report As the cost-of-living crisis persists, two-parent households are increasingly turning to food banks across Canada to feed their families, according to a new report. Slowdown in inflation supports interest rate pause next week, economists say Canada’s inflation rate edged down to 3.8 per cent last month as price pressures eased across the economy, setting the stage for the Bank of Canada to hold its key interest rate steady next week, economists say. OPINION OPINION | Some of the key impacts AI is having on our everyday finances As artificial intelligence continues to evolve, its uses and applications grow even wider. Many people are already using tools like OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Google’s Bard or Bing Chat to help them write emails, research new subjects and brainstorm business names. Food Banks Canada report paints dire picture of Canada-wide affordability crisis The data was collected from food banks across Canada, and this year’s Hunger Count, as well as other studies, show more and more Canadians are ‘struggling to pay for basic expenses, and that levels of food insecurity are rising dramatically.’ High stakes for homeowners facing choice between fixed- or variable-rate mortgage Deciding between a fixed- or variable-rate mortgage has always been a challenging choice for borrowers looking to buy a home or renew a loan, but with interest rates sitting at levels not seen in decades, the stakes are especially high. Statistics Canada says household debt ratio down in Q2 as income grew Statistics Canada says the amount Canadians owe relative to how much they earn fell in the second quarter as disposable income comfortably outpaced the growth in debt and demand for mortgages fell. How electric vehicle insurance compares to gasoline-powered vehicles As Canada ushers in the era of electric vehicles, here’s what costs and factors you should consider before making the switch. CTVNews.ca Top Stories Poilievre calls on Liberals to exempt all forms of home heating from carbon price Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is calling on the Liberals to exempt all forms of home heating from the carbon price, after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced an exemption on home heating oil. Wickenheiser calls for neck protection at ‘every level’ after Johnson’s death Hayley Wickenheiser is calling for mandated neck protection at ‘every level in hockey’ after former NHL player Adam Johnson died from a cut by a skate blade during a game in England on Saturday. Putin calls meeting after mob storms Dagestan airport looking for Israelis on jet from Tel Aviv Russian President Vladimir Putin called a meeting of top security and law enforcement officials, the day after a mob stormed the airport in the region of Dagestan after a plane from the Israeli city of Tel Aviv landed there. Canadians in Lebanon ‘should not rely’ on the federal government for evacuations, Global Affairs warns As the Israel-Hamas war threatens to widen into other regions, Global Affairs Canada (GAC) says the government is not guaranteeing assisted departure for citizens who may want to leave Lebanon and is again encouraging immediate evacuation via commercial flights. A 5.4 magnitude earthquake has shaken Jamaica with no immediate reports of casualties or damage A 5.4 magnitude earthquake hit Jamaica on Monday, prompting people to flee buildings amid heavy shaking. The earthquake was located about two miles (four kilometres) west-northwest of Hope Bay, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. Canada bans use of WeChat messaging app on government-issued devices Canada is banning the use of the Chinese instant messaging application WeChat on any government-issued mobile devices, citing the need to keep ‘government information and networks secure.’ Treasury Board President Anita Anand announced the ban Monday, which is also being applied to the Russian Kaspersky suite of anti-virus and IT security applications. WATCH WATCH | Why it’s ‘especially important’ for older Canadians to get COVID-19 booster COVID-19 hospitalizations are on the rise across Canada according to recent data from the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC), and one infectious disease expert is highlighting the increased risk to seniors as a wave of infections rips through the population. Passenger rights overhaul will barely dent bottom line, Air Canada says Air Canada says the country’s passenger rights overhaul will hardly hurt its bottom line. Joly pleads for humanitarian pauses as she says time is running out to help in Gaza A humanitarian agreement is urgently needed to help people in the Gaza Strip, Foreign Affairs Minister Melanie Joly said Monday. She also said the Canadian government has an obligation to help its citizens get out. Canada Students protest Quebec’s tuition hikes in downtown Montreal Hundreds of university students are forgoing their classes and gather in downtown Montreal Monday afternoon to protest Quebec’s tuition hike for out-of-province undergraduates. Canadians in Lebanon ‘should not rely’ on the federal government for evacuations, Global Affairs warns As the Israel-Hamas war threatens to widen into other regions, Global Affairs Canada (GAC) says the government is not guaranteeing assisted departure for citizens who may want to leave Lebanon and is again encouraging immediate evacuation via commercial flights. Passenger rights overhaul will barely dent bottom line, Air Canada says Air Canada says the country’s passenger rights overhaul will hardly hurt its bottom line. Unifor reaches tentative deal with Stellantis, ending strike Unifor said it has reached a tentative deal with Stellantis, ending a strike by Canadian autoworkers shortly after it began. Alberta legislature to resume sitting, beginning with throne speech Government house leader Joseph Schow has said there will be between seven and nine bills in the sitting, which is to run until early December. Emergency alert cancelled in Nova Scotia after axe assault suspect arrested: RCMP The Nova Scotia RCMP says a suspect who assaulted someone with an axe in Pictou County Monday morning has been arrested. World A former British cyberespionage agency employee gets life in prison for stabbing an American spy A former British cyberespionage employee who had become angry and resentful toward his agency’s work was sentenced Monday to life in prison for attempted murder in the vicious stabbing of an American intelligence worker assigned to the U.K. Canadians in Lebanon ‘should not rely’ on the federal government for evacuations, Global Affairs warns As the Israel-Hamas war threatens to widen into other regions, Global Affairs Canada (GAC) says the government is not guaranteeing assisted departure for citizens who may want to leave Lebanon and is again encouraging immediate evacuation via commercial flights. Maine mass shooter had numerous run-ins with authorities, showed warning signs long before shooting Authorities in Maine spent Monday continuing to piece together the events that led to the worst mass shooting in the state’s history — with the suspect’s record of interaction with police and warning signs involving mental illness and violent threats emerging as key threads. 4 people, including 2 students, shot near Atlanta college campus Four people, two of them students, were shot Sunday near Georgia State University’s Atlanta campus. Prosecutor takes aim at Sam Bankman-Fried’s credibility at trial of FTX founder A prosecutor began cross-examining Sam Bankman-Fried at a New York City trial on Monday, attacking his credibility by highlighting public statements he made before and after the FTX cryptocurrency exchange he founded filed for bankruptcy late last year when it could no longer process billions of dollars in withdrawals. 12 people die in a plane crash in the Brazilian Amazon Twelve people aboard a small aircraft died in a crash Sunday morning in Brazil’s Amazon region. Politics Poilievre calls on Liberals to exempt all forms of home heating from carbon price Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is calling on the Liberals to exempt all forms of home heating from the carbon price, after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced an exemption on home heating oil. Joly pleads for humanitarian pauses as she says time is running out to help in Gaza A humanitarian agreement is urgently needed to help people in the Gaza Strip, Foreign Affairs Minister Melanie Joly said Monday. She also said the Canadian government has an obligation to help its citizens get out. Canada bans use of WeChat messaging app on government-issued devices Canada is banning the use of the Chinese instant messaging application WeChat on any government-issued mobile devices, citing the need to keep ‘government information and networks secure.’ Treasury Board President Anita Anand announced the ban Monday, which is also being applied to the Russian Kaspersky suite of anti-virus and IT security applications. Health Ontario lowering age for regular breast cancer screenings to 40 Ontario is lowering the age for regular, publicly funded breast cancer screenings from 50 to 40, which Health Minister Sylvia Jones says will help with early detection. WATCH WATCH | Why it’s ‘especially important’ for older Canadians to get COVID-19 booster COVID-19 hospitalizations are on the rise across Canada according to recent data from the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC), and one infectious disease expert is highlighting the increased risk to seniors as a wave of infections rips through the population. FDA says WanaBana fruit puree pouches may contain dangerous levels of lead The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is warning parents and caregivers not to buy or serve certain pureed fruit pouches marketed to toddlers and young children because the food might contain dangerous levels of lead. Sci-Tech In early 2029, Earth will likely lock into breaching key warming threshold, scientists calculate In a little more than five years — sometime in early 2029 — the world will likely be unable to stay below the internationally agreed temperature limit for global warming if it continues to burn fossil fuels at its current rate, a new study says. Is life on ‘scorching wasteland’ Venus possible? Scientists say maybe there once was Researchers discovered Venus’ tectonic plate shift happened at the same time as Earth’s, raising questions about whether life on the planet existed at some point. Biden wants to move fast on AI safeguards and will sign an executive order to address his concerns President Joe Biden on Monday will sign a sweeping executive order to guide the development of artificial intelligence — requiring industry to develop safety and security standards, introducing new consumer protections and giving federal agencies an extensive to-do list to oversee the rapidly progressing technology. Entertainment Justin Trudeau, Tom Green, Ottawa Senators pay tribute to Matthew Perry Public figures are sharing tributes to Matthew Perry, 54, who was found dead at his Los Angeles home on Oct. 28. 1969-2023 1969-2023 | Matthew Perry, Emmy-nominated ‘Friends’ star, dead at 54 ‘Friends’ star Matthew Perry, the Emmy-nominated actor whose sarcastic, but lovable Chandler Bing was among television’s most famous and most quotable characters, has died at 54. Some of his co-stars have paid tribute on social media, posting photos, GIFS and bloopers from their favorite episodes. Richard Moll, who found fame as a bailiff on the original sitcom ‘Night Court,’ dies at 80 Richard Moll, a character actor who found lasting fame as an eccentric but gentle giant bailiff on the original “Night Court” sitcom, has died. He was 80. Stay Connected
Passenger rights overhaul will barely dent bottom line, Air Canada says
