Here are the latest video plans & items as of 5:30 p.m. ET Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2022
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Coming up later (subject to change on availability):
OTTAWA _ Prime Minister Justin Trudeau holds a media availability. (expected next)
WINNIPEG _ Dr. Brent Roussin, chief provincial public health officer and Dr. Joss Reimer, medical lead, Vaccine Implementation Task Force give COVID-19 update for Manitoba. (no longer available)
Sent previously:
Canada-U.S. border where family died a daunting challenge to patrol
The U.S. Border Patrol faces major challenges monitoring a vast expanse of windblown farmland along the Canada-U.S. border, near where an Indian family of four was found dead last week. Agent Katy Siemer says the smuggling organizations don't care about migrants' safety — they only care about money.
Filename: n_Mba-Border-Deaths20220126T1050
Companion: Mba-Border-Deaths
Category: News
Time Published: 10:50 a.m. ET Wednesday, Jan. 26
B.C. extends vaccine card program
British Columbia’s top doctor says the province is extending its vaccine card program until June 30 as it looks to continue measures to help protect residents. Dr. Bonnie Henry says the card is an important tool to contain the spread of the virus and the proposed end date will be re-examined in the future.
Filename: n_BC-COVID20220125T2135
Companion: COVID-BC
Category: News
Time Published: 9:35 p.m. ET Tuesday, Jan. 25
B.C. First Nation finds 93 possible burial sites at former residential school
The Williams Lake First Nation in British Columbia says a preliminary geophysical investigation has identified 93 "reflections" that could indicate the number of children buried around the site of a former residential school.
Filename: n_Residential-School-Remains20220125T1845
Companion: Residential-School-Remains
Category: News
Time Published: 6:45 p.m. ET Tuesday, Jan. 25
Quebec to remove some COVID restrictions starting Monday
Quebec Premier François Legault says the province will begin to gradually reduce some health restrictions next Monday, beginning with a partial return of restaurant dining, a loosening of private gathering rules and the resumption of extracurricular activities and sports for kids. But Legault says he’s unable to commit to a comprehensive reopening plan given the precarious situation in hospitals.
Filename: n_COVID-Que20220125T1645
Companion: COVID-Que
Category: News
Time Published: 4:45 p.m. ET Tuesday, Jan. 25
Alberta announces help on emergency dispatch
Alberta’s health system, particularly its emergency response, has been under crushing pressure in recent weeks given the rapid spread of the Omicron variant of COVID-19. The government announced a committee to provide short and longer-term solutions to reduce demand on emergency services. Alberta Health Services also says a number of initiatives have been launched or will be launched to reduce pressure on the system.
Filename: n_COVID-Alta20220124T1955
Companion: COVID-Alta
Category: News
Time Published: 7:55 p.m. ET Monday, Jan. 24
Calgary man guilty of toddler murder
Robert Leeming of Calgary who admitted last year to murdering his girlfriend Jasmine Lovett in 2019 has been found guilty of killing her 22-month-old daughter Aliyah Sanderson as well. Their bodies were found in a shallow grave west of Calgary three years ago.
Filename: n_Mother-Daughter-Murder20220124T1636
Companion: Mother-Daughter-Murder
Category: News
Time Published: 4:36 p.m. ET Monday, Jan. 24
Saskatchewan pivoting from COVID-19 restrictions to learning to live with the virus
Premier Scott Moe says his Saskatchewan Party government will not impose further COVID-19 restrictions to reduce the spread of Omicron. Moe says people need to learn to live with the virus as they do other diseases.
Filename: n_COVID-Sask20220124T1530
Companion: COVID-Sask
Category: News
Time Published: 3:30 p.m. ET Monday, Jan. 24
Nunavut signs child-care deal with Ottawa
Nunavut has become the latest jurisdiction to sign onto the federal government’s $10-a-day child-care program. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced the $66-million deal virtually with Nunavut Premier P.J. Akeeagok joining from a daycare in Iqaluit.
Filename:n_Nunavut-Child-Care20220124T1200
Companion: Nunavut-Child-Care
Category: News
Time Published: 12:00 p.m. ET Monday, Jan. 24
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