Nathan Cooke

OTTAWA COMMITS $32 BILLION TO FIRST NATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE AND ANOTHER $3 BILLION FOR HEALTH SERVICES Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government has announced $32 billion over the next decade for First Nations on-reserve infrastructure and housing, including $18.5 billion for roads, bridges, schools, healthcare facilities and water systems. An additional $2.9 billion over three years is earmarked for the Non-Insured Health Benefits Program. Despite the funding commitments, the Assembly of First Nations says considerably more investment is needed, estimating the infrastructure shortfall at approximately $375 billion over the next decade. Housing shortages, inadequate infrastructure and ongoing drinking water advisories remain major challenges in First Nations communities across Canada.

Liberals budget $12 million to create Justin Trudeau archives

“Trouble” was originally written and released by Cat Stevens in 1970. But some songs take on a whole new life when another artist gets hold of them. And when Eddie Vedder covers your song, somehow it becomes his. youtu.be/3pAJ-LdzVXg?si=xXLn…

The majority of real Canadians don’t want mass immigration. We want immigration from the nations our founding ancestors came from, with people who share our values, heritage, and traditions. Handing out pieces of paper granting citizenship to people from the Third World doesn’t mean they share those values or speak on behalf of Canadians whose families have been here for generations.

Russell Brand found guilty by U.K. court of rape and sexual assaults.

Northwest Arm, Halifax, Nova Scotia🍁

America is back! 🇺🇸

An incredible aerial view of Niagara Falls from above.

ONE IN THREE CANADIANS SKIPPING MEALS DUE TO SOARING GROCERY COSTS A 2026 Salvation Army survey reveals that 31% of Canadians are skipping or reducing meals because of rising grocery costs, up from 27% last year. Younger Canadians are being hit hardest, with 41% of those aged 18 to 34 struggling to afford food.

WINNIPEG MAN FACES U.S. EXTRADITION OVER ALLEGED $11.5 MILLION COVID LOAN FRAUD Ajay Singh, a 46-year-old Winnipeg resident and Canadian citizen, is facing extradition to the United States over an alleged $11.5 million USD pandemic relief fraud scheme. U.S. federal prosecutors allege Singh submitted fraudulent COVID-19 relief loan applications claiming nearly 500 employees across multiple companies, including one reportedly operating from a small office rented for just $450 a month. Investigators allege that only approximately $5,000 of the millions obtained was spent on legitimate business expenses. Following an extradition request from U.S. authorities in Wisconsin, Singh was arrested in Canada and later released under strict bail conditions, including surrendering his passport. His extradition proceedings remain ongoing, and the allegations have not been proven in court.

THIS IS VANCOUVER ON HALLOWEEN NIGHT! People from Surrey, Burnaby, Richmond, Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, New Westminster, Delta, Langley, Maple Ridge and North Vancouver descend on Vancouver, filling the streets with massive crowds of Indians on Granville Street.

Diversity is clearly our strength.

FRENCH FIREFIGHTER SHOT WHILE RESPONDING TO VEHICLE FIRES NEAR MARSEILLE A 51-year-old French fire chief and father of two is fighting for his life in hospital after being shot in the chest while responding to several vehicles on fire near Marseille, France. The firefighter was shot shortly after arriving at the scene.

A Michigan Democrat just endorsed the Republican for Senate two days before the vote, after her own party's nominee told her to stay away. Hard to call that unity.

Carney says he had a good conversation with Trump on trade today, and both sides will spend the next few weeks working toward a deal. Two days before the midterms. Let's see if Ottawa holds the line this time.

More than 100 police officers were injured in Frankfurt after Germany's Gen Z protests turned into a night of looting. Hesse's interior minister says police see the rioters as mostly from a migrant milieu.

Carney says Canada will wait for the next U.S. president if that's what it takes to get a fair trade deal. Better no deal than a bad one. Now build at home so we can actually afford to wait.

Riot police surrounded Poland's top court after judges picked by Tusk's majority suspended its president. Nawrocki turned his plane around to come home. That's not how you defend the rule of law.

Parks Canada is closing at least 13 warden detachments, including Kejimkujik and Fundy, leaving those parks with no wardens on the ground. Cut the consultants first.