Новости за 11.07.2017

In the spirit of Donald Trump Jr. and his devotion to transparency, I will pre-emptively release some photos of a stolen minivan sitting in my driveway — as well as a video montage of me breaking the car’s window, hot-wiring the vehicle and then driving off to some sweet Burt Bacharach tunes — to prove I have absolutely never committed any form of theft.

Two of three bodies found in a burned-out car in the northwest Calgary community of Sage Hill early Monday have been identified, while police are appealing for the public's help to confirm a tentative ID of the third victim.

A Vancouver couple have posted a terrifying video of their escape as wildfires transformed a highway into a tunnel of flames and smoke.

Initial test results show more than 200 cattle died near Shamrock, Sask., due to dehydration and salt poisoning. Animal Protection Services is investigating whether those responsible for the animals neglected their duty or suffered bad luck.

With more than 240 wildfires searing B.C.’s interior and more hot weather on the horizon, experts warn that this may be the new fire season normal, and the best prevention -- is setting preventative fires.

The Bank of Canada is expected to increase the interest rate by 0.25 per cent Wednesday. A Waterloo financial adviser said it's not a reason for panic now, but people need to start planning for further hikes.

Public Security Minister Martin Coiteux says the Quebec government is ramping up efforts to inspect damaged homes and demystify the claims process for homeowners anxious to get repairs done.

Central and southern Saskatchewan witnessed some wild weather Monday night.

People walking through downtown Kitchener may notice a chance in street art on Ontario Street. The owners of a new coffeeshop say they had to replace a graffiti bear because it was 'peeling badly' and had 'messy marker messages' all over it.

News conference in Regina, Sask.

A city is working on more ways to deal with panhandlers in Charlottetown — at Monday night's council meeting, the idea was floated that the city expand prohibited areas for soliciting money.

A dog rescued in Greece who went missing after Toronto airport staff let her out of her crate has been found.

Canada Post has confirmed that Herculito is alive and well after the giant beetle was spotted in a mail depot in Toronto. Entomologist Tommy St-Laurent plans to drive there to rescue the bug that disappeared en route from Costa Rica.

Joe Howlett had just freed a whale tangled up in fishing gear when he lost his life Monday night.

A rash of out-of-control wildfires — which started on Friday — have already forced 14,000 people from their homes in B.C.

U.S. President Donald Trump's eldest son released an email chain Tuesday that shows him discussing plans to hear damaging information on Hillary Clinton.

A highly contagious infection is spreading through finch populations in Atlantic Canada and experts are asking for the public's help to stop the spread of the disease.

The long-awaited and problem-plagued inquiry into murdered and missing indigenous women and girls will forge ahead as planned in the wake of the sudden resignation of one of its commissioners, says Indigenous and Northern Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett.

China does not want to be held responsible for solving the North Korea nuclear standoff. China also accused other countries of shirking their responsibilities in the effort to resolve the situation.

Denis Lejeune, mayor of Baie-Trinité, Que., first sexually assaulted Caroline Lamarre six years ago while she was working as a secretary for the municipality. She will be compensated in exchange for agreeing to abandon her efforts to return to her job, but says she is leaving town for the sake of her children.

The organizer of a campaign pushing for improved mental-health services on P.E.I. says work will continue even when the 100-day campaign ends.

Alberta Health is funding a primary care clinic that offers high doses of vitamin D - an alternative treatment Health Minister Sarah Hoffman insisted the clinic could not offer under its funding agreement, and one her ministry has previously rejected as unproven and potentially unsafe.

A 74-year-old woman who complained about high-dose vitamin D she received from a government-funded clinic operated by a controversial alternative health foundation says Alberta Health Services told her it could not act on her complaint because the clinic was “private.”

Bar owners and bartenders in the province could be held accountable for the actions of their customers after a precedent-setting lawsuit was filed in Saskatchewan last week.

There's "something in the air" among the participants for Team Yukon's 2017 North American Indigenous Games contingent, according to chef de mission Tara Wardle — and if the size of the team is any indication, there's a lot of it.