CTVN - Friday, May 24, 2024 - 12:00 a.m. (ET) - Segment #10

>>> Coming up, a new warning about processed foods. >> This is about eating whole natural foods to protect our cognitive abilities and brain health. >> Todd: bad for your body and for your brain. >>> Plus a true fall-off the chair moment. [ ] If you think EVs have about as much personality as a toaster, we don't blame you. That's why we didn't make just any EVs. We made an ev so powerful, it can charge another ev. ( ) And an ev with a mode that does this. ( ) The only ev that's a Mustang. The only ev that's an f150. ( ) Hey! Wake-up. The words in your head, you're the only one that can hear them. Say it! Yes. I. Can. Move! Feel it. Hold onto this feeling. Yes I can, Yes I must. Watch me! Payment plans available at OnePeloton.ca. Terms apply. When you back hurts, life hurts. Robax dual action formula relieves pain and relaxes tight muscles. Take back your back with Robax. It's odd how in an instant things can transform. Slipping out of balance into freefall. (The stock market is now down 23%). This is happening people. Where there are so few certainties... (laughing) Look around you. You deserve to know. as we navigate a future unknown. I'm glad I found stability amidst it all. Gold. Standing the test of time. Salonpas, makers of effective pain relief patches for 89 years believes in continuous improvement, like rounded corners that resist peeling, with an array of active ingredients and sizes to relieve your pain. Salonpas. It's Good Medicine. Hisamitsu >> Todd: french fries, cookies, doughnuts, tasty, known as ultraprocessed foods. Bad news for the waistline, but according to new research it may be bad news for your brain. Ctv's heather wright has more. >> Reporter: they're quick, convenient and hard to avoid. Ultraprocessed foods, things like chips, cookies, pop and soup are everywhere. And according to a new study, there's a direct link between how much you eat and your brain health. The study looked at 30,000 people in the U.S. and those who consume just 10 percent more ultraprocessed foods increased their risk of stroke by nine percent and cognitive impairment by 12%. >> The dunn side is really coming into focus, not just with our study but others, there's a cost associated with that. >> Reporter: this is just a study to look at the dangers which leads to obesity, diabetes, heart disease and early death. Food is --ed ultraprocessed when it goes through multiple processing steps, nutrients removed to make it last longer and ingredients like sugar, salt and chemicals are added. >> In my 20s I was classified as morbidly obese. And my diet was primarily ultraprocessed foods. >> Reporter: sandra says she ate as a way to self soothe. She's a food addiction counsellor. >> This is about eating whole natural foods to protect our cognitive abilities and our brain health. >> Reporter: it can be hard and expensive to remove ultraprocessed foods from our diets. The lead author of this study says making even small changes can have a big impact. >> It's about gradually guiding and nudging yourself towards healthier choices over time. >> Reporter: experts say when it comes to processed and packaged foods, it's a spectrum. Some better, some worse than others. That's why they say it's important to read the labels to understand the ingredients and as often as possible cook at home. Heather wright, ctv news, toronto. >> Todd: what would you do if you won $70 million? A man in toronto literally fell out of his seat after seeing his bank account. Watch this. >> Holy (beep). >> Todd: there he goes. Greg chialtas was in tears after receiving the money from a recent lotto max win. He wants to travel and pay for his kids' education and no doubt a whole lot more.

>>> Still ahead, a homecoming more than a century in the making. Preparations for the final journey of an unknown soldier. [ ] (Music Begins) Summer breeze makes me feel fine Blowing through the jasmine in my mind ( ) Summer breeze makes me feel fine (Silence) Blowing through the jasmine in my mind Summer starts here. Get your pc® Summer Insiders Report today. (Blowing) (Blowing) (Bright upbeat music) (Crunching) Hm-hmm. (Laughing) (Growling) (Cutlery clinking) McCain. Make it a fry day. (Opening Mnemonic) (music throughout) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) We know you care. But if this is all too real for you and your loved ones. Make the call. Because we care too. Home Instead. To us, it's personal. [ ] You might not know how to fix a broken air conditioner. SFX:[phone/truck/bag/fan] But we do. "That was fast." And if you need a new one pay as little as three dollars a day and make no monthly rental payments for 6 months Call on Reliance ( ) (Clattering) ( ) I sit back And let a Bud light the way . It's spring time in paris and the kings and queens of clay have come out to play Tennis played on another planet That is a piece of art right there Ooo lala! Roland garros on tsn and tsn+ (Snickering) Hanging tree four eligible farmers search for real life romance with a new crop of daters farming for love on ctv >> Todd: they're known as lost canadians, thousands of people born outside of canada who don't qualify for citizenship. Now the trudeau government wants to give them passports. >> Legislation will extend citizenship by beyond the first generation in a way that's inclusive and upholds the value. >> Todd: a new law would extend citizenship to people born outside the country to canadian parents born overseas. They lost that right in 2009 under the harper government but an ontario court found that change was unconstitutional.

>>> To france now where preparations with are under way to return the body of a soldier born in newfoundland and labrador. He fought in world war i. At the time newfoundland was a british territory, not part of canada, but tonight officials are on the ground ahead of what will be an historic repatriation ceremony. Ctv's garrett barry is with them. >> Reporter: soldiers from the royal newfoundland regiment are back in france this week, this time picking up a fallen ancestor on saturday. At a ceremony in beaumont hammel on saturday. The hills still feel the wrath of artillery, scar from a battle that never really healed here. Or at home. >> It was just purely catastrophic is the only word I can think of it. >> Reporter: july 1, 1916, newfoundlanders were ordered over the top. The battle quickly became the deadliest in the royal newfoundland regiment's history. The battlefield was wide open and the german machine guns set on the few holes and the barbed wire that newfoundlanders had to run through. Within mere minutes, 324 were killed. Another 386 were wounded. Some historians believe that newfoundlanders never fired a single shot. >> I've seen it said by soldiers I've seen it said by historians and I still don't know. It's hard to believe but yet the massacre was just as hard to believe. >> Reporter: a generation of men in a small country dead or wounded. In total, more than 1700 newfoundlanders died in the first world war. Shawn goodyear is a descendant of five brothers who went away to fight. Only two came back. >> Each one of them brought to the group a certain strength, either a stabilizing or you know go get situation. When the three boys were lost, there was a gap. >> Reporter: more than 800 newfoundlanders died in the first world war with no known graves. Officials hope this unknown soldier will represent all of them. After the remains are handed over on saturday, canadian forces will move immediately to head back to canada and bring that soldier home for the first time in more than 100 years. Garrett barry, ctv news, beaumont-hamel, france. >> Todd: coming up, untold gems go public. A rare look at precious pieces from the canadian story. -Ahh... this thing isn't getting any better... -And it won't get better. It's a nail fungus infection. -On top of that, it looks gross! -and it can spread to other people. It's contagious. You need a prescription. Ask your doctor or foot care practitioner about prescription treatments that can be applied to the nail. ( ) (i am by your side ) Thanks! Anytime! (i am by your side ) ( ) Arghhh!!! [woman sneezing] Don't let airborne allergens scare you. Aerius provides fast relief of your 15 worst allergy symptoms. So you can love the air again. Aerius. 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. When you back hurts, life hurts. Robax dual action formula relieves pain and relaxes tight muscles. Take back your back with Robax. Depend offers all day protection. So you can say "yes" to alll-most anything. Yes! Yes! Yes! No! Depend. The only thing stronger than us, is you. If you think EVs have about as much personality as a toaster, we don't blame you. That's why we didn't make just any EVs. We made an ev so powerful, it can charge another ev. ( ) And an ev with a mode that does this. ( ) The only ev that's a Mustang. The only ev that's an f150. ( ) >> Todd: finally for us tonight going deep inside canada's history. The public is going to get a rare look at vault like storage facilities that hold millions of artifacts, all preserved and catalogued. Ctv's annie bergeron-oliver went inside for the sneak peek. >> Reporter: inside these massive buildings are indispensable treasures that each tell a story about canada's history. >> We have the map with the first time the word canada was

ever put on it, but they have things like... We have a paper dress part of the 1968 campaign for pierre elliott trudeau. >> Reporter: those artifacts just a few of the tens of millions carefully catalogued and stored by library and archives canada. That may be on display this weekend when the public gets a rare look inside. >> I think we all know there isn't one history of canada. There are many histories of canada and at library and archives canada we want to reflect everyone's stories. >> The original is... >> Reporter: the precious collection largely housed in gatineau contains 425,000 works of art, 22 million books, the two original constitutions. >> A photo album from 1879. 1880. >> Reporter: and millions of photographs, films and government records. Many of the items stored inside their brand new net zero facility are digitally catalogued and accessible by robots that move around seven storey vaults. Each vault is temperature and humidity controlled. It's also fireproof and designed to keep a single piece of paper in perfect condition for up to 500 years. >> This is audabon. >> Reporter: a state of the art facility housing items whose access is usually tightly controlled. This friday and saturday, though, they'll be open to the public. >> So they're going to get a chance to see some of the treasures in our collections because we do have the fifth largest collections in the world. >> Reporter: a collection built by canadians for canadians. Annie bergeron-oliver, ctv news, gatineau. >> Todd: great stuff. And that's it for us tonight. I'm todd van der hayden. For omar sachedina and all of us here at "ctv national news," thank you for watching and have a great rest of your night. [ ] [ ] (Dramatic music) I am Paul Atreides! Duke of Arrakis! Let me fight beside you. I'll show you the way.

[ ] >> It is time for fans and artists to stop paying the price for live nation's... >> Akshay: you are watching ctv news channel pick the U.S. justice department wants live nation and ticketmaster to face the music in a new lawsuit. >>> They... >> Akshay: in some great news, it's official canada has its first wnba team set to play in 2026 hello and welcome to ctv news channel, thank you for joining us. It's a lawsuit that could shake up thanks in the realm of live events paired the U.S. justice department is suing ticketmaster and it's parent company live nation accusing them of running an illegal monopoly. >> Reporter: call it the taylor swift effect, if it worked for the ticket meltdown in 2022 leaving customers fuming over botched ticket sales, perhaps the U.S. government never would've investigated. Two years later the U.S. justice department is now suing the company that owns ticketmaster, accusing live nation of illegally abusing its monopoly power and leaving fans frustrated. >> We allege that live nation has illegally month -- monopolized markets in the united states for far too long. It is time to break it up. >> Reporter: it won't be easy. Live nation is a ticketing giant with a lock on artists and music generals and an endless list of these. >> Ticketing fees, service fees, convenience fees. >> Reporter: that translates into higher prices for fans. >> Toronto prices are insane. >> Reporter: she and her flight -- friends flew to sweden to see her idol because it was cheaper. >> The ticket for the show in toronto and the nosebleeds was three grand. In sweden we got tickets, floor seats for $500 canadian. >> Reporter: fans and politicians have been calling for a crackdown for years. Congress grilled live nation's president just last year. >> This is all a definition of monopoly. It. >> If you care about the consumer, cap the price. >> Part of this action is to really force the industry to show its cards, shine a light on how they operate. >> Reporter: live nation in the statement push back calling the accusations absurd and nothing more than a pr... And they intend to fight back. >> Akshay: canadian basketball fans have scored a major win. Toronto will be home to a new wnba franchise, the first outside of the U.S. mike walker has more. >> Toronto, welcome to the w. >> Reporter: after much anticipation, it's official. The wnba is coming to toronto. >> This team is canada's team. >> Reporter: they have been awarded the league's 14th franchise. Tenenbaum, was also the chairman and minority owner of maple leaf sports and entertainment came -- paid $150 million U.S. for the team. >> It will pave the pathway for women in this country. They can see that the sport they play as girls -- girls and as women is just as important and worth investing in. >> Reporter: toronto has been on the wnba's radar since the raptors 2019 championship run. Last year the league sold out scotia bank arena for a preseason game is. >> I attended our toronto game and lots of people coming up to me and saying thank you for making my dreams come true by bringing ed game here. That's my new -- that's when I knew... >> Reporter: with occasional plaint -- games played out scotia bank arena and at montréal and vancouver. >> We want to use this team to elevate basketball canada. >> Reporter: she has spent a decade with the raptors serving as vice president of operations and player development named the team's president today. >> Comes along with a lot of it very difficult details to work through that there is no president. It's not easy but it's worth it. >> Reporter: women's sports are gaining momentum, the pwhl inaugural season saw huge success with three canadian teams. The wnba is now tipping off its

28 season. >> It's amazing that now female athletes are being recognized. I feel like so many young girls and athletes can also relate and feel inspired. >> Reporter: a sentiment echoed by two-time canadian olympian... Who also coaches national youth possible teams. >> They are going to have... We have not had not in so long. It is something that you dream of and something... >> Akshay: hackers have made good on their threats to release data they stole from london drugs. The company has refused to pay a 25 million-dollar ransom demand from online criminals. They say the leak includes employee information which they call a distressing situation. The western canada-based chain was forced to close all of their stores last month after the cyber attack. >>> Ottawa plans to it -- expand canadian citizenship rights to children born abroad to. >> The legislation will extend citizenship by descent beyond the first generation in a way that is inclusive enough and holds the value of our citizenship. >> Akshay: it would allow canadians born abroad to pass down citizenship to their children. It is a response to ontario court ruling that struck down the stephen art -- stephen harper era law. >>> The university of toronto made an offer to the income into pro- palestinian protesters. >> Given the duration of the encampment and the growing strain on our community, it's time to bring this encampment to an end. >> Akshay: it includes a review of protesters demands to divest from companies with ties to the israeli government. They have also asked the university cut ties with israeli academic institutions but uft says that is off the table. It would appear the protests will not accept the deal. The group calling it an inadequate and offensive offer that does not meet the demands. >>> A bipartisan letter from 23 U.S. senators is urging canada to meet its 2 percent nato spending commitment. Bill blair reacted to that letter. >> I would talk about the $40 billion in meant -- investment we are making in norad modernization. We've acknowledged that there's more that we need to do. We've clearly indicated in our budget the path to getting that done. >> Akshay: it comes just two months before nato member countries are set to meet in washington.

>>> Let me bring in peter mckay, former defence minister under prime ministers stephen harper. Good evening and thank you for your time. >> Euro welcome, good to see you >> Akshay: what you make of the timing of this letter to justin trudeau? It's a rare letter to a head of state. Your thoughts on this move. >> It is unusual although these rumblings have been going on in the states and in washington for some time now. I think it is clearly a move that is intended to increase the pressure on canada frankly in spite of this most recent budget and the defence update. We are still not on path or on pace to meet a 2 percent nato commitment that was made as recently as last year but has been repeatedly made over years to get there until the end of the decade. That's deeply disappointing and worrying to our allies and it sends the wrong site -- wrong signal to our adversaries... >> Akshay: I will come to that in just a moment but I'm curious how do you think the government or the prime minister should respond to this letter, especially as we know when it comes just about two months before the nato summit in washington. >> He's going to be on the hot seat there along with about 12 other countries that are near the bottom of the list. Let's not forget it was recently expanded to include sweden and finland. Other countries, 18 of 32 are now meeting that 2 percent. Other countries are moving more rapidly in that direction. When mr trudeau arrives in washington, he's going to have to answer better than he did today where he the question to his defence minister who we heard from earlier today and frankly that message just doesn't cut mustard. In fact, we are not going to see any real increase in the defence budget until after the next election which is also deeply disappointing and worry some, particularly from rivers of the armed forces and their family >> Akshay: we know that canada has announced the plan of meeting that 1.7 percent target by the end of the decade it. Clearly the senator -- the senators are not impressed with the target. They are aware of the plan that the country has do you think that canada can actually meet that 2 percent target looking at the deficits at home and the pressure on the economy. Do you think this can be done? >> I think it is achievable and I think it comes down to priorities. We came out of afghanistan in 2013 with our reputation very much intact. We were on the right track, frankly the recession did impact our aspirations but it is really a priority. I would suggest a critical priority given what is happening in the broader world. Our commitment to norad and the protection of north america factors into this. The opening of waters in the arctic. We could make a much more specific commitment and we could get to 2 percent if that was a priority for the government and it is simply not a priority. These senators are not reactionary and I know that they are bipartisan people... As well as others like them following mitt romney. Americans known to canadians, they've been to the security forum. They consider canada their most important ally but they are really disappointed. Now I suspect quite concerned that canada is once again kicking the football down the field and not giving a hard number in terms of how we are going to get to 2 percent. >> Akshay: I'm glad you brought that up because we know these senators are mix of democrats and republicans and they are in good standing... Let me ask you about what's happening with the U.S. as well. How much do you think the presidential election and the possibility of donald trump coming back as the president could be weighing on the minds of the senators. We know where donald trump stands and how pushy he has been on this subject. >> I say he has in fact been very direct in his criticisms. Not just of canada but other countries who he has described as laggards and having sat around nato tables, I know the measure of what you contribute to nato isn't really just numbers.

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