Monday, December 15, 2025
ADVT 
National

Trudeau Stays Mum On Sussexes' Security Costs As Harry Returns To B.C.

The Canadian Press, 21 Jan, 2020 10:28 PM

    WINNIPEG - Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is refusing to say who will cover security costs for Prince Harry and his family while they are in Canada.

     

    At a news conference in Winnipeg today, Trudeau says discussions on the matter are ongoing, adding he has not spoken to the Queen about it.

     

    Video from Sky News shows Harry landing at Victoria's airport late Monday.

     

    The prince, his wife Meghan and their eight-month-old son Archie are reportedly staying at a mansion north of the B.C. capital.

     

    Buckingham Palace announced Saturday that the prince and his wife, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, will give up public funding and try to become financially independent.

     

    They spent the holiday season on Vancouver Island, but it's unclear where in Canada they will settle.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Miscommunication Led To Three People Turned Away At Pipeline Checkpoint: RCMP

    Miscommunication Led To Three People Turned Away At Pipeline Checkpoint: RCMP
    VANCOUVER - The RCMP says miscommunication led to three people being turned away at a checkpoint along a logging road leading to a work site for a natural gas pipeline in northern British Columbia.

    Miscommunication Led To Three People Turned Away At Pipeline Checkpoint: RCMP

    Supreme Court To Hear B.C. Case Attempting To Halt Trans Mountain Expansion

    Supreme Court To Hear B.C. Case Attempting To Halt Trans Mountain Expansion
    OTTAWA - The B.C. government will ask Canada's high court Thursday to give it authority over what can flow through the expanded Trans Mountain pipeline from Alberta.

    Supreme Court To Hear B.C. Case Attempting To Halt Trans Mountain Expansion

    Canadian Firefighters Expect To Use Tailored Tactics To Battle Australia Blazes

    Canadian Firefighters Expect To Use Tailored Tactics To Battle Australia Blazes
    HALIFAX - As Canadian firefighters boarded flights Wednesday to battle blazes in Australia, they noted they will likely have to employ some different tactics than they do to fight local fires.    

    Canadian Firefighters Expect To Use Tailored Tactics To Battle Australia Blazes

    Alberta Government Promising To Fix Rules On Aging Energy Wells

    Alberta Government Promising To Fix Rules On Aging Energy Wells
    A group tasked with cleaning up thousands of abandoned energy sites in Alberta says the province's rules for ensuring polluters reclaim their wells before selling them off are inadequate.

    Alberta Government Promising To Fix Rules On Aging Energy Wells

    Pipeline At Centre Of B.C. Conflict Is Creating Jobs For First Nations: Chief

    Pipeline At Centre Of B.C. Conflict Is Creating Jobs For First Nations: Chief
    A pipeline at the centre of a conflict between hereditary chiefs and a natural gas company in northern British Columbia is creating jobs for Indigenous people and lifting communities from poverty, says an elected chief of a band that supports the project.    

    Pipeline At Centre Of B.C. Conflict Is Creating Jobs For First Nations: Chief

    Anonymous Internet Posters Successfully Sued For Defamatory Comments

    Anonymous Internet Posters Successfully Sued For Defamatory Comments
    The judgment in Ontario Superior Court of Justice comes despite the difficulties in suing people who post inflammatory comments anonymously, and who then fail to respond to the resulting legal proceedings against them.

    Anonymous Internet Posters Successfully Sued For Defamatory Comments