Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Tues. November 18th, 2025 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: November 18, 2025 - 16:00

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Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Tues. November 18th, 2025

November 18, 2025

The Ford government is looking at making some information on the sex offender registry public. Speaking to reporters on Monday, Ontario’s Premier made his stance crystal-clear, describing the idea as a ‘no-brainer’ to pursue. How far is too far? Joining Kristy Cameron with her two cents is Jen Magnus, who previously worked in law enforcement herself. She now works as an Assistant Professor in Public Safety and Policing at Wilfrid Laurier University. Meantime, an Ontario man is taking ChatGPT to court, claiming that chatbots have forced him to lose touch with reality. And now, some A.I. experts don’t believe that stricter regulations will be enough to fight this fight, as technology is advancing too fast for humanity to keep up. We dig deeper in Hour 1. But first, we bring you up to speed on today’s top headlines.



Unpublished Newswire

 
A Toronto woman says her luggage was tossed out of a vehicle by an Uber driver when he heard her speaking Hebrew to her husband. The driver then refused to take them home from the airport after they arrived from a trip in the middle of the night in February. Shiri Gabriel’s snub at Toronto Pearson airport brings the number of antisemitic acts involving the rideshare company and Torontonians to three. In August, David Woolf, 78, who splits his time between Toronto and Israel, said an Uber driver in Europe refused to take him, his wife and their friends to a train station, because he...
December 12, 2025 - 07:30 | Courtney Greenberg | National Post
The first segment of Canada's proposed high-speed rail network would connect Montreal and Ottawa, according to Radio-Canada. Federal Transport Minister Steven MacKinnon is expected to make the announcement this morning.
December 12, 2025 - 07:28 | | CBC News - Ottawa
Across Canada, there are millions of dollars worth of U.S.-made alcoholic products gathering dust in warehouses, all of it pulled from liquor store shelves in most provinces in retaliation for sweeping U.S. tariffs on Canadian imports. If the idea of some of those products finding their way back to market leaves a bitter taste in your mouth, let the knowledge that several provinces are doing so to benefit local charities be the chaser. Here’s the latest on what Canadian provinces are doing with their U.S. booze stockpiles. Nova Scotia Atlantic Canada’s most populous province was...
December 12, 2025 - 07:00 | Kenn Oliver | National Post