Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Tues. August 4th, 2026 | Page 911 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: August 4, 2026 - 18:02

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Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Tues. August 4th, 2026

August 4, 2026

In March of last year, Ontario’s Premier pulled American booze off the shelves. It was nearly $80 million worth of products – a bold move meant to send a stern message during an evolving trade war. Doug Ford wanted to make it clear that Ontarians wouldn’t be pushed around by President Trump. Since then, taxpayers have spent millions just to keep the banned alcohol in storage. And now, more voices are beginning to question the effectiveness of this plan. Should the Ford government keep pushing forward? Kristy Cameron sifts through the CFRA textboard and tackles today’s Question of the Day. Meantime, an Ontario dairy farmer has become the province's first known case of Alpha-Gal Syndrome – a rare and severe allergy to red meat and dairy. It is typically triggered by the bite of a Lone Star tick, which is very rare. However, it has completely upended the farmer's life, leaving him unable to consume products like beef or cheese. We delve into the ripple effects with Dr. Isaac Bogoch, an infectious disease specialist based in Toronto.



Unpublished Newswire

 
Good morning. Sources provide more insight into Canada’s trade negotiations with the U.S. More on that below, along with new weather alerts and upcoming celestial events.
August 12, 2026 - 06:25 | Sierra Bein | The Globe and Mail
The final quarterly Canada Carbon Rebate (CCR) payment was issued in April 2025, but eligible Canadians who have yet to claim all the money they are entitled to can still receive retroactive payments of up to $1,800 per family. But that might not last much longer. On his first day in office , Prime Minister Mark Carney ended the federal fuel charge and, with it, the CCR. Carney said at the time : “This will make a difference to hard-pressed Canadians, but it is part of a much bigger set of measures that this government is taking to ensure that we fight against climate change, that our...
August 12, 2026 - 06:00 | Ellie Hutchings | National Post
Islam remains the most negatively viewed faith in Canada, but opinion of Judaism fell furthest over 15 months, according to a new national survey. Jack Jedwab, president of the Association for Canadian Studies, which commissioned the Leger survey, said in an email that “the biggest change is in views toward Judaism.” Twenty-six per cent of Canadians said their opinion of Islam was positive and 50 per cent said it was negative, the only faith tested where more people were negative than positive. In March 2025, when Leger last asked the same questions, the split was 30 per cent positive...
August 12, 2026 - 06:00 | Mason Kossak | National Post