CFRN - Saturday, May 25, 2024 - 10:00 a.m. (ET) - Segment #1

gonna be such a fantastic show. Now, National Indigenous History Month kicks off in June, and for those who can't maybe attend the festival, who aren't local, is there any way they can get involved and participate? >> Yeah, of course. Well, we are gonna be streaming it, so everyone can go to our YouTube channel to actually watch every single designer that we have on our runway. Um, all of our designers are on our website so they can celebrate them there and check out where they, where they are and of course, there's just so many celebrations happening across the city. >> That is absolutely fantastic. Sage and Kinoo, it was so, so, so lovely meeting you, huge congratulations, I cannot wait to see what comes off the runway! If you'd like to learn more about this festival, visit IndigenousFashionArts.com. We get to take a quick break but we'll be right back. That was so good! save up to $2,500 on a new system and make no payments for six months. Have peace of mind with our 12 year parts and labor warranty. Ask about our spring duct cleaning special today. Modern Air & Water Heating, Air conditioning and duct cleaning. Accidents can happen at any time. And you don't know who to call. At Diamond & Diamond, we are on-call 24/7. And we will work around your schedule. We will meet with you and provide a free consultation. You have nothing to lose. Call Canada's largest personal injury law firm today. At Crystal Glass, we're dedicated to making sure that our customers have the best experience possible. -From the service technicians to the receptionist, it's like a masterclass in customer service. Book an appointment by calling 310-GLASS or by visiting crystalglass.ca It's the People... and the Passion It's the Community... and the Commerce. It's looking back to help plan a better Future. For the Love of Our City ... only on CTV. What excites me in the morning to come to work is seeing the residents and our team and helping them get through their day. What excites me about coming to work is the residents. I feel like I'm helping residents discover the full life, really. The people that we've had right from the beginning have really enriched our lives. You feel like this is family here. We want to hear their stories. We want to let them know that they're family. You appreciate the people who love what they're doing. It's been an inspiration to me. Me and my husband farm here for 23 years. We farm just outside of Olds. We raise broiler chickens, and we have a crop farm as well. We farm together with our three kids, They all really love helping out on the farm. I teach them how to care for animals, to work hard and see the results. The chicks are hatched in the hatchery and the same day they are delivered to our farm. We placed them in a free run, climate controlled barn. And we walk to barn every day to make sure they are healthy and comfortable. And make sure that everything's in order. As farmers, we care about the environment. Like our farm, all Alberta chicken farms are family owned. We really enjoy doing soccer as a family. All three kids play soccer. And both Yan and I are very involved in the local soccer club. I'd like Canadians to know that my family is like yours. We care about our animals, we care about community and we are proud to raise local chicken Do your giggles turn to dribbles? Or does the thought of travel make you unravel? At Urospot, we're Canada's number one pelvic health clinic for women and men, To help you say goodbye to bladder leaks, urgency, night waking prolapse, sexual dysfunction and other pelvic health challenges. How? Simply by sitting on a chair, fully clothed. A chair that does 11,000 kegels for you. We help you regain control so you can live life with freedom and confidence. ( ) ( ) Stop dreaming. Start shopping. Red Tag Days are on at Toyota, with great offers on select models. Find yours today, at ShopToyota.ca FURNACES, AIR CONDITIONERS AND MORE WITH DECADES OF EXPERIENCE, YOU CAN TRUST THE PROS AT LEGACY HEATING AND COOLING TO GET IT RIGHT. AND WITH OUR FLEXIBLE FINANCING OPTIONS YOU DONT HAVE TO WAIT TO GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE COMFORT THEY DESERVE BOOK YOUR FREE QUOTE AT LEGACYHEATING.CA rdrd: The master thespian is here! What's my motivation? Yukon: Uhh...you're on a mediocre morning show and you don't like your co-host. McCord: I think I can play that Hello! I'm me! Announcer: Yukon and McCord on 100.3 (bear growl) The Bear >> That is our show for today, thank you so much for watching everybody and we'll see you next time for more of The Good Stuff! (Cheers, applause) Hi, everybody! How's it going over here!?

(Dynamic fanfare) >> Welcome to the Weekend edition of Your Morning. Here's what's coming up on the show today. >> How parents support their adult children financially, have their own bottom line affected. >> Then a neurologist tells us about the signs of early onset dementia and how the symptoms can be treated. >> And why a lack of primary care is leading to more people being diagnosed with cancer in the emergency room. >> But first, how the early start of this year's wildfire season affects the air we all breathe. Experts are once again warning of the serious risk wildfire smoke could pose to our health. There are air quality statements or advisories in BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba as the smoke drifts across the country from wildfires in Western Central Canada. You're looking at a map there. This is following Canada's worst every year for wildfires in 2023 when the smoke made Canada's air quality the worst in North America for the first time in recorded history. Joining us this morning for more on the health effects of this wildfire smoke and the best strategies to stay safe is Jeffrey Brook, air pollution meteorology expert and associate professor at U of T. Good morning to you. >> Hi, good morning, Lindsey. >> So the air quality health index it calculates pollutants in the air to determine the risk of harm to us. It goes from low health risks between one and three to moderate to four and six. High is between seven and ten and then very high is above ten. And we know that Calgary had an index of seven for a period of time this past weekend. So what kind of health issues can result from that? Yeah, mostly health issues that are going to be in the immediate. When the air pollution goes up, this will try people to emergency departments for respiratory problems predominantly. Sometimes there might be some hard issues and then when the smoke is gone, those issues will subside. >> What can average Canadians do to stay as healthy as possible during periods of bad air quality? >> Well, the most important thing is for those who are susceptible. So there are adults with say chronic objective pulmonary disease, children with asthma. Pregnant women, young children who tend to be very active and breathe quite a bit of air. So the first and foremost is to have those who are susceptible, we call it, be aware and mostly aware of their symptoms. And if they're experiencing discomfort, to slow down, being less physically active will decrease the amount of air you're breathing, that will help. And going indoors, unfortunately, is one of our best options, but indoors is not perfectly clean. There is smoke that will get indoors. And when you're in there, then if you've got waste, have air cleaners and they can make a big difference. >> Lindsey: I was going to say that... >> Jeffrey: However... >> Lindsey: With the air cleaners are masking, does that help? >> Yes, it does. Air cleaners help tremendously if they're equipped properly for the room that you're in. And then afterwards you have to be careful because some of it will get indoors into other rooms in the house and can linger longer than the smoke has been outdoors. So afterwards is important that you ventilate your house to clear out the indoor air so that you've got good clean indoor air again. >> What long-term health impacts could we all see and face as these terrible fire seasons seem to become more common? >> Well, you know, there's very little known about the long-term health effects of smoke. It's something that, you know, we know is quite intermittent. And the human body can handle these periods of smoke there. You know, they're really typically, unless you're, say, you know, where you're right in the line of the plume, as such as we saw in 2016 in Fort McMurray, they're much lower than what we used to subjecting ourselves going into smoky bars when we allowed smoking inside. >> Lindsey: Right. >> Jeffrey: So we don't know much about the long-term health effects. But, you know, we do know looking at, say, the last decade when the worst year was 2017 that the estimates were from Health Canada that that was a nearly $50 billion cost to society. >> When you look at where we're sitting right now, this is what, May 15th we're tracking these wildfires and the air quality. How are we tracking, do you think, for this season? >> Well, I think I'm sort of like most of you have not an expert on fire potential. I'm more in the public health area. However, you know, we have been seeing a winter that's been warm. It's been less snow, so the ground's ready and dry. And we're expecting that fires

are going to be occurring very naturally and probably getting out of control like last year. We're prepared, of course, to I think, fight them more and predict where they're going. But there's nothing like, you know, having to evacuate like we've just seen now in Fort McMurray. That's incredibly traumatic. >> Did we learn any lessons from last year, do you think? >> Well, I would hope that, you know, the lessons we're learning is that we need to get back to really thinking seriously about taking all the measures we can to get on path to meet our targets for climate change because the connection between climate change and these fires is quite clear. It's been predicted that, you know, Canada will experience more fires and also more extreme weather. And these are all things that are happening. And so, you know, I think that's the bigger lesson is, you know, this is the type of world we want to live in more and more than, sure, continue along the business as usual. But I think, you know, we are now seeing those effects and need to move forward with whatever we can do to, you know, change and reduce our greenhouse gas emissions. >> Yeah, well, Jeffrey Brook, we appreciate your time. Thanks so much. >> Yeah, you're welcome. >> Lindsey: Coming up, the concerning number of people being diagnosed with cancer in emergency rooms. [sound of a saw] [sound of a hammer] - Fiou! Nice! - Rona Sometimes your work shirt needs to be for more than just work. Like when it needs to be a big soft shoulder to cry on. Which is why Downy does more to make clothes softer, fresher and better. Downy Breathe life into your laundry. You've got a friend in me ( ) You've got a friend in me ( ) You just remember what your old pal said, boy You've got a friend in me ( ) It's a celebration of friendship and beyond. From the new parade, to Together Forever, a new nighttime spectacular fireworks show. Pixar Fest, at the Disneyland Resort for a limited time. Starting April 26th. When I want to feelmy most powerful, it starts with Venus. With five ultra-sharp blades and water-activated serums for incredible glide. I feel the difference with every stroke. Feel the power of smooth. Every morning is a chance to start fresh... With Wendy's new Sausage Bacon Deluxe And our fan favorite crispy seasoned potatoes Get both for just five dollars. Made fresh to order. ( ) Our hero Paul lovesto help others.But today, ...he's helping protecthimself... ...against pneumococcalpneumonia, which can put you in the hospital. He got the Prevnar 20 vaccine. Yes, even heroes... ...should think protection. Ask about Prevnar 20 today. Did you know 80% of women struggle with hair damage? New Pantene Miracle Rescue Deep Conditioner with melting Pro-V pearls... Helps hair lock in moisture to repair up to 6 months of damage. Guaranteed or your money back! If you know, you know it's Pantene. ( ) In here... you can expect to find... crystal clear audio... expansive display space... endless entertainment... and more comfort for everyone... But even with all that... we still left room... for all the unpredictability... spontaneity.. and unexpected things... you'll find out here... Jeep. Grand Cherokee. The most awarded SUV ever. (Musical sting) >> More and more Canadians are finding out they have cancer not from a screening or regular doctor appointment, but because of emergency trips to emergency departments. According to the Our Care Project which looked at primary care across Canada, one in five Canadians do not have access to regulatory primary care. This shortage is driving people to seek care in emergency rooms, and often when there are symptoms of cancer, have progressed without their knowledge. For more on why this is happening, we are joined by Dr. Keerat Grewal, emergency physician at Mount Sinai Hospital. Good morning, Doctor. >> Good morning. Thanks for having me. >> So, according to the Canadian Medical Association Journal, I'm given a couple numbers here. Between 2012 and 2017, more than 26 percent of patients with cancer in Ontario were diagnosed after they went to an ER. >> Yes, and that was after a hospitalization. So, the cancer had progressed to some point where they need to be urgently hospitalized. And so, that doesn't represent the number of patients that can often go home. So, they're not sick enough to require admission and can be worked up from an out patient

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