â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

Feds to pay $900M to military members victimized sexually; Congo being called a warzone as military takes measures to stop Ebola outbreak

Canada settles Armed Forces class-action lawsuits related to sexual misconduct

The federal government will pay up almost $1 billion to settle lawsuits from members of the Canadian Military. It will go to survivors of sexual harassment, gender discrimination and sexual assault victim. The Canadian Press reported that $800 million will go to Canadian armed forces members with another $100 million going to other employees.

WHO declares international health emergency as Ebola cases increase in the Congo

Parts of the Congo are being called a warzones as the military tries to stop an Ebola outbreak. The world Health Organization declared the situation an international health emergency. Soldiers are forcing residents to wash their hands and get fever checks. Roughly 1,600 people have died from the virus over the last year.

Four of seven continents report record-breaking high temperatures in June 

The Earth has a fever and there may not be a prescription. The world averaged almost one degree hotter than normal last month, making it the hottest June on record. The Associated Press reported that some climatologists said the trend won’t break thanks to climate change. Four of the seven continents broke temperature records last month.

Scheer claims new food guide not based on “sound science”

Andrew Scheer plans to review Canada’s new food guide if he is elected the next Prime Minister. The conservative leader doesn’t believe the updated guide is based on “sound science.” The Food Guide was updated at the start of 2019 for the first time in over a decade. It focused more on veggies and water and suggested less dairy and grain consumption.

Continue Reading

cjci Now playing play

cirx Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

B.C. Coroners Service reports 158 suspected drug toxicity deaths in September

The B.C. Coroners Service said Monday that preliminary data shows 158 people died in September of suspected drug toxicity.  The post B.C. Coroners Service reports 158 suspected drug toxicity deaths in September appeared first on AM 1150.

Cariboo Hockey Wrap; Monday, November 3rd

Cariboo (6-3-1) sits third in the eight-team U18 league and travels to Burnaby this weekend to play the Vancouver NE Chiefs (8-2-0).VNE is three points up on the Cougars for second place.

Local Mounties unveil “See Something, Say Something” campaign to boost crime reporting

During November, Mounties and other local partners will be providing information to residents and businesses about the best ways to report crime to police and how residents and police can work together to address different types of crime.

PG RCMP looking into several cases of sewing needles found in Halloween candy

No injuries have been reported because of the tampered items.

Joint task force to develop supports for tariff-hit forestry sector

A joint federal and provincial task force will work to determine how to support Canada’s forestry sector amid potentially devastating U.S. tariff rates on softwood lumber. The post Joint task force to develop supports for tariff-hit forestry sector appeared first on AM 1150.
- Advertisement -