Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Fri. July 10th, 2026 | Page 9 | Unpublished
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Source Feed: CFRA - 580 - Ottawa
Publication Date: July 10, 2026 - 18:02

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Hour 3 of Ottawa Now for Fri. July 10th, 2026

July 10, 2026

Last Wednesday’s mass flooding ruined a lot of Canada Day plans, including the evening fireworks that Mother Nature typically disrupts every July 1st. So a lot of Downtown residents were stunned to hear the bang and crackle of fireworks on a Thursday night – especially given the fact that most weren’t notified that any would be going off. As it turns out, Bluesfest organizers picked them up from the feds, and ended up using them to close out Day 1 of this year’s festival. The question still remains: Who knew what, who didn’t, and why the breakdown in communication? Kristy Cameron sifts through the CFRA textboard and tackles today’s Question of the Day. Meantime, a sea of residents in Canada’s Capital are still picking up the pieces following the historic Canada Day floods. Hundreds remain on the phone with insurers, and are still waiting for answers from both the city and the province. Ontario Housing Minister Rob Flack assures the people of Ottawa that the Disaster Recovery Assistance for Ontarians – a program that can help you recover costs after a natural disaster – is on its way. Furthermore, he insists that the Ford government hasn’t forgotten about Ottawa, and they won’t leave residents waiting in the dark. However, that reassurance isn’t calming enough for Crystal Beach resident Jennifer Johnston, who currently doesn’t have insurance. She joins the show in Hour 3.



Unpublished Newswire

 
As the federal government announces dollar-for-dollar counter-tariffs against the United States, the mayors of Ottawa and Gatineau, Que., reaffirmed their commitment Tuesday to strengthen economic ties between the two cities.
August 25, 2026 - 17:58 | | CBC News - Ottawa
It’s Tuesday, Aug. 25. Here are the top stories we’re following today. Canada retaliates with dollar-for-dollar counter-tariffs on U.S. products U.S. imports that will be hit with 15, 25 and 50 per cent tariffs effective Sept. 8, include dishwashers, refrigerators, video game consoles, fish, cheese, beauty products, plywood, paper products and clothing. Ottawa also announced $7.5 billion in additional funding to help businesses and workers weather the impacts of the latest round of American levies. Read the story. Trump claims Carney lied about trade deal terms, says he ‘loves French...
August 25, 2026 - 17:27 | National Post Staff | National Post
August 25, 2026 - 17:24 | Ashley Joannou | The Globe and Mail