Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Thurs. April 3rd, 2025 | Unpublished
Thursday, May 29, 2025
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Source Feed: CFRA - 580 - Ottawa
Publication Date: April 3, 2025 - 18:02

Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Thurs. April 3rd, 2025

April 3, 2025
Justin Trudeau, the now-former Prime Minister of Canada, didn’t want to push this button. But today, acting Prime Minister Mark Carney has pulled the trigger, as the United States will soon face Canadian counter-tariffs. This comes after U.S. President Donald Trump issued a wave of new tariffs, headlined by a significant hike in Auto sector parts. Does our counter-attack go far enough? Should we have re-negotiated CUSMA when we had the chance? Kristy Cameron sifts through the textboard and tackles today’s Question of the Day. Later in Hour 3, we also gather the latest developments from the campaign trail, as Day 12 of the federal election race slowly reaches the finish line. CFRA’s Andrew Pinsent has more on that. And in local news, Ottawa’s largest school board is walking back some of its controversial changes to next year’s elementary school overhaul. However, the revised product will still leave a crowd of parents very frustrated and a crowd of students heartbroken. We have a tough conversation with Pino Buffone, the OCDSB’s Director of Education.


Unpublished Newswire

 
INSULT TO HARD-WORKING CANADIANS Read More
May 29, 2025 - 05:00 | Doug Menary, Ottawa Citizen | Ottawa Sun
The old landfill 150 metres from Doug Jenkins’s front door in Hazelbrook, PEI, has been closed for a few years now, its contents concealed under a stubble of grass and trees. But he and his neighbours had long wondered what lies beneath that tranquil surface, where layers of construction and demolition debris rot alongside the groundwater flowing to local taps.Recently, a provincial testing program – the only one of its kind in Canada – confirmed Mr. Jenkins’s worst fears: His water contains 20 times the level of toxic “forever chemicals” than is recommended by Health Canada. He and...
May 29, 2025 - 05:00 | Patrick White | The Globe and Mail