Advertisement

CFTO - Monday, May 27, 2024 - 08:30 a.m. (ET) - Segment #1

associated with osteoarthritis. Thanks to Genacol® Pain Relief, you can start to feel results in just 5 days! Add Canada's #1 Selling Joint Care Supplement to your daily routine and feel the difference! Genacol® Makes me feel so good! -Could you use eightythousand, two eightyor even two point eight million? -Spring is a perfect timeto get things done. It's great to know a Flexi Linecan help you do that. -Call us today at1800-NEW-CAPITAL to see what'savailable to you. For a limited time, get up to 25% off made-to-measure furniture. Maison Corbeil What have you been up to? It seems like from your social posts you've been on a ton of adventures. You wouldn't believe it. We stood at the base of the most incredible waterfall, then we had dinner overlooking it. We explored a century old power station with a giant underground tunnel. We wandered through a tropical garden oasis with thousands of butterflies, and we soared above raging whitewater rapids in an antique cable car. How many countries did you visit? Countries? We did that all at Niagara Parks. ( ) FEMALE ANNOUNCER:Jamie Oliver returnswith the first partof his seasonal cook Might just put a little bitof spring in your step. ANNOUNCER:Jamie Oliver Seasons. Spring starts Monday June 3rdon CTV Life.

>> Good morning, canada. I'm in the yukon. It is a beautiful morning looking at the mountains. [upbeat theme music] >> Anne-Marie: the best thing about these greetings is views from across the country. >> Kelsey: have you guys ever been to the yukon? >> Anne-Marie: a long time taking. >> Kelsey: I feel like the farthest north I have been is grande prairie, alberta. Thank you for sending that in, katie. We will put up the qr code. We would love to hear from you. If are you in northern canada. We had a couple of greetings come to us from nunavut. >> Lindsey: I am back after being gone for a couple of weeks and I understand you guys have been talking to the mayor from fort nelson. We know that residents of fort nelson, b.c., are finally going to get to head back home. This is weeks after wildfires forced the evacuation of 4700 people. For more, we are joined by rob fraser. I see you outside. We can see that smoke behind you. >> It's not smoke this morning, it's fog. That is a happy thing. >> Anne-Marie: I bet. I imagine, too, that residents so excited to finally be heading home. There are some caveats you need them to keep in mind. >> There's going to be a lot of people on the highway, so we want them to come home safely. They can get the red cross clan-up packages and go home and inspect their property. >> Anne-Marie: which residential services need to be restored. >> We have got all of the community safety services up ask running. Water, sewer, fire, police. We have the hospital that will be up and running with respect to the imageemergency ward. We have all of the critical services ready. When they return, it's a safe community for them. >> You talked about safety heading back home. What does that look like? What are you anticipating? >> It's 400 kilometres of highway between here and fort St. John. We expect that people are excited to get home. We sent some messaging out. Asking people to wait throughout the day. Maybe if you can spend one more night because their hotel rooms are paid for one more night and spread themselves offer the next couple of days. I'm confident folks will have common sense and in their excitement to get home, they will look after themselves. >> Anne-Marie: how late will those be open? >> They will be open until 6 o'clock tonight. From noon to 6. >> Where are you right now if you don't mind me asking. >> I am standing on the western edge of the community. The fire was behind me. I'm on the alaska highway. There's still some traffic. The highway is open. Both highway 77 and the alaska highway to the yukon. >> Anne-Marie: that must feel really good to be able to say that. How are you feeling this morning and what do the next few weeks look like? >> I'm grateful that I'm surrounded by a group of professionals, both employees and all of the volunteers, all of the professional wildfire fighters from the province. And they have done everything they can to safe our communities. Next couple of weeks, we will do debriefings on the experiences that people went through. We will go through our plan to bring people back. It's the first time we ever had to exercise those plans. We have got a learnings of we are going to apply. >> Anne-Marie: a first time for you and a first time for residents. What is your big take away from your experience? >> I never signed up for this. This is something that can happen and it's been an experience. Any time you go through an experience like this, it makes you stronger. >> Anne-Marie: I want to take you time -- I want to thank you for taking time to check in with us. >> Thank you, anne-marie. Lindsey has the rest of our news this morning. >> Lindsey: thank you. Funerals are being held today in gaza after 45 people were killed in idf attacks in a refugee camp in rafah. Alga-jazeera egypt -- the news outlet is reporting there are injuries. Palestine red crescent and officials in gaza say many women

and children are among the dead in last night's attack. The idf said they targeted two hamas seniors and now will review the killings of civilians. The strike came two days after the international court of justice ordered israel to stop its military operation in rafah. >> The deadline for the pro-palestinian protesters to leave their encampment at the university of toronto is here. It was 8 o'clock this morning. There are no signs they are going anywhere. This is the scene this morning on campus. The tents are still there and the signs still up. Negotiations were held over the weekend. On friday, the university issued a trespass order to protesters giving them until this morning to clear out. The school will seek a court injunction to force them to leave. Protesters are calling on the schools to meet their demands. >> The university has made it clear, they want to clear this encampment. They have issued a trespass notice and now an injunction. The reason for this is it is threating the legitimacy of this institution. >> Lindsey: today is the 25th day of the university of toronto encampment. >> As far as plane landings go, they don't come -- this is australia. Forcing the pilot to make an emergency landing. Gliding their way back to the airport. You will see it here in a second. The pilot and his partner walked away. They are gathering information right now. Managed to make it to the runway. Amazing. An investigation may happen. People in paris have the right idea when it comes to the perfect picnic. Thousands of people gathered. Look at this. On the iconic champs-élysées on sunday. They all sat along a giant tablecloth. It was made in france from 100% recycled fibers. So stunning. Under the sun. 8 kitchens were set up along the venue. >> Lindsey: I am obsessed with this. >> Anne-Marie: I love picnics. I useed to do it all of the time with kids. When I travel sometimes, I will go to a grocery store and have a picnic. I have picnic baskets and that's what I want for mother's day every year. >> Kelsey: everything is better. >> Anne-Marie: everything is betterhen you eat it outside. >> Kelsey: it's going to be rain if you are goingutside for today. This is our view of the city of toronto. We are s to see heavy rainfall mong its way into the city within the next hour or so. It's already raining quite steadily through southwest ontario. We also had a dump of rain overnight. If you are a light sleeper, you probably heard it. As I was getting up for work, around 2 a.m. You could hear the rain coming down ferociously through the toronto area. Also seeing rain is the B.C. coast. This southwesterly flow is going to drive quite a warm-up in southern alberta and saskatchewan over the coming days. Southern manitoba seeing precipitation of its own. It's been constant. That rain in southern manitoba and it continues on and off for the next wee bit here. There are air quality statements in northwest territories this morning. North of fort nelson where we were there just live. You can see the humidity with dense fog behind the mayor during his interview. That will contribute to the feeling of being a little warmer later on. You see temperatures jump back up into the 20s. For the fort McMURRAY area and wood buffalo, you will see that warmth spreading. We are also seeing a massive jump in temperatures in southern alberta. For the next two days, at least, you will see temperatures quite warm. About 10 or 12° warmer than they were last week. That warmth is also present in saskatchewan for the next three days. And within three days, you jump up within southern manitoba. Today and tomorrow will be relatively cooler. Still high teens. We get that prescription in B.C. for the next couple of days. It is wednesday before that spills over. That kicks off a wetter spell to end the week. Just a quick note, the rain moving its way into the gtha this morning will be quite heavy at times, lasting until early afternoon. Watch out for flooding and ponding as the storm moves through. Now here is your local forecast.

Copyright protected and owned by broadcaster. Your licence is limited to private, internal, non-commercial use. All reproduction, broadcast, transmission or other use of this work is strictly prohibited.

Transcripts