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N B -Maine border restrictions likely to stay beyond Canada Day: Higgs

Jason Kenney sends letter to PM, demanding compensation from U S over Keystone XL

Jason Kenney sends letter to PM, demanding compensation from U.S. over Keystone XL Tyler Dawson © Provided by National Post Premier Jason Kenney responds, from Calgary on Jan 20, 2021, to the cancellation of the Keystone XL pipeline’s permit by US President Joe Biden. EDMONTON Premier Jason Kenney has asked the Canadian government to push the U.S. government to reimburse the $1.5 billion it stands to lose from the cancellation of Keystone XL and to reimburse TC Energy, the project proponent, for the money it has sunk into the project. In a letter sent to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Thursday night, Kenney makes the case that he’s been making all week: The cancellation of a cross-border permit via executive action, and Canada’s acquiescence without a fight, will set a bad precedent that endangers Canadian business, especially when Joe Biden has “Buy American” provisions in his campaign platform.

1 2M vaccines coming to Canada by end of month – North Bay MP

1 2M vaccines coming to Canada by end of month – Rota

Shutdown will continue if public health measures aren t followed, Ford warns

Article content Ontario Premier Doug Ford implored Ontarians to stay home, avoid gatherings, and follow other pandemic public health measures “the best and only defence” available against COVID-19 in the absence of universal vaccine access and warned that if they continue to be ignored, the ongoing province-wide shutdown won’t end as scheduled at the end of January, and Ontario will have to consider more extreme measures. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Shutdown will continue if public health measures aren t followed, Ford warns Back to video The province reported another record-breaking tally of new COVID-19 cases on Friday. While the 24-hour total of 4,249 infections includes approximately 450 cases attributed to a data upload delay at Toronto Public Health, it would still easily surpass the previous record high (3,519 cases, reported Thursday), if those Toronto cases were removed from the total.

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