Canadians conflicted between party they want and Prime Minister; Thunburg speak at Edmonton anti-climate change rally

Conservatives and Liberals separated by one-tenth a point in recent polls

Which party Canadians plan on voting for doesn’t seem to reflect who they want to as the next Prime Minister. According to the latest Nanos Research poll Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau is preferred with 31 per cent of Canadians saying they want him back in office. Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer is in second at 26 per cent and NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh is third at 19. Meanwhile, Party support has the Conservatives at 31.6 per cent support and the Liberals just one-tenth of a point below. The NDP is at 19 per cent.

Kenney won’t speak with Thunberg while she’s in Edmonton

The world’s most popular anti-climate change activist is in Alberta. Crowds filled the streets of Edmonton to hear Gretta Thunberg speak at a rally for the environment. Alberta Premier Jason Kenney, who has opposing views on climate change, said he had no plans to meet with the 16-year-old.

Graphic video shows animal abuse in German Laboratory

A secretly recorded video has a German laboratory under investigation for its treatment of animals. The video is quite graphic, showing dogs lying motionless in what appears to be bloody cages. It also shows monkeys being handled quite roughly by technicians. It is alleged the animals are receiving toxicity testing for pharmaceutical companies.

33K bottles of baby powder recalled due to positive asbestos tests

A popular baby powder is being recalled after trace amounts of asbestos was found in a batch. Johnson and Johnson pulled the over 30,000 bottles from shelves that were distributed last year. The company is checking when exactly the product was shipped. Recent tests of the baby powder showed no traces of asbestos.

Continue Reading

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Incoming B.C. premier Doerkson calls for halt on Massey tunnel spending

B.C.’s premier-designate wants the outgoing NDP government to stop spending on the Massey Tunnel replacement while his incoming Conservative government considers building a bridge instead.

West Kootenay immigration program moves to permanent status

A West Kootenay rural immigration pilot program is getting a permanent place in Canada's immigration system, but the number of workers it can help is expected to remain largely unchanged.

Nelson police investigate impaired driver, stolen vehicle

Multiple calls from the public helped Nelson Police locate a suspected impaired driver whose vehicle had been damaged after hitting a curb.  

Kootenay speeding tickets drop 28 per cent during Drive Relative to Conditions month

BC Highway Patrol wrote 838 speeding tickets in the Kootenay region during October’s Drive Relative to Conditions campaign, down from 1,171 last year.

Nelson gathers to remember its fallen soldiers

Nelson residents gathered on Remembrance Day to honour Canada's fallen soldiers.
- Advertisement -