John Horgan And Justin Trudeau Discuss Opioids And Wildfires

The Canadian Press, 25 Jul, 2017 11:52 AM

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Premier John Horgan met in Ottawa on Tuesday and focused on areas where they agree.

Trudeau said afterwards that he plans to visit B.C. next week to assess the damage left by wildfires and that the federal government stands ready to do everything it can to help people who were forced from their homes.

The two leaders also discussed the opioid crisis, the softwood lumber dispute with the U.S. and affordable housing.

For now, they avoided discussion of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion that Ottawa has approved and Horgan has vowed to fight using every legal tool available.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Canadian Sniper Shatters World Record, Kills Islamic State Militant From 3,540 Metres

The previous world record was held by British sniper Craig Harrison, who shot a Taliban gunner from a distance of 2,475 metres in 2009.

Canadian Sniper Shatters World Record, Kills Islamic State Militant From 3,540 Metres

Vancouver Police Investigating Suspicious Death After Man Found In Kingsgate Mall Parking Lot

Just after 1:30 a.m., a citizen found the man in apparent medical distress. BC Ambulance and police responded, and he was rushed to hospital where he died.

Vancouver Police Investigating Suspicious Death After Man Found In Kingsgate Mall Parking Lot

Fire Guts String Of Stores Along Vancouver Street

The fire broke out at about 8 p.m. in a string of one-storey businesses that include a tailor, hair studio, pizza shop, an ice cream store and a Salvation Army thrift store.

Fire Guts String Of Stores Along Vancouver Street

Highlights And U-Turns In The B.C. Liberals' Speech From The Throne

Here is a look at some of the major promises in the speech, and where the parties stood during the campaign

Highlights And U-Turns In The B.C. Liberals' Speech From The Throne

Sears Canada Cutting 2,900 Jobs, Closing 59 Stores, Secures Creditor Protection

TORONTO — Sears Canada Inc. (TSX:SCC) said it plans to close 59 locations and cut approximately 2,900 jobs under a court-supervised restructuring after it was granted protection from creditors Thursday.

Sears Canada Cutting 2,900 Jobs, Closing 59 Stores, Secures Creditor Protection

Torture, Detention Would Be Forbidden CSIS Disruption Tactics Under New Bill

OTTAWA — The Liberal government's new security bill adds torture, detention and serious destruction of property that would endanger a life to the list of things Canada's spy agency cannot do when disrupting terror plots.