Justin Trudeau’s youngest son joins ‘Son of a Critch’ as an extra
TORONTO — Former prime minister Justin Trudeau stopped by the set of “Son of a Critch” earlier this month with his youngest son, who, like his father, is a superfan of the show.
Eagle-eyed viewers may even spot Hadrien Trudeau when Season 5 of the CBC comedy debuts in the fall, as creator Mark Critch says the 12-year-old appears as an extra.
In the scene, classmates of the main character learn what role they got in a school play.
Critch says he did

Edmonton Oilers hire Mike Babcock as new head coach
Seven years after he coached his last NHL game, Mike Babcock is back behind an NHL bench.
The Edmonton Oilers announced Tuesday that Babcock has been hired as the new team’s head coach. He takes over from Kris Knoblauch, who was fired after the Oilers’ first-round loss to Anaheim in this year’s playoffs.
WATCH LIVE on CityNews 24/7 at 12 p.m. MT / 2 p.m. ET as Babcock gets introduced as next head coach
The Oilers were cleared

Toronto brother‑sister duo wins massive $75M Lotto Max jackpot — a first in OLG history
Man accused of stealing more than $900K from 95‑year‑old while acting as power of attorney: police
Durham police say a Whitchurch‑Stouffville man is facing multiple charges after allegedly transferring more than $900,000 from a 95‑year‑old man’s bank account while acting as his Power of Attorney.
The unit launched the investigation in April 2025 after receiving a report that the suspect had been moving large sums of money out of the victim’s account without consent.
According to investigators, the suspect — who is known to the victim — allegedly transferred over $9

Bank of Canada governor raises alarm over global imbalances in Paris speech
The governor of the Bank of Canada is warning about persistent imbalances between major economic powers in a rare speech to a business audience overseas.
Tiff Macklem is in Paris today where he’s taking aim at global imbalances like overproduction from countries like China and outsized investment flows into the United States.
He says trade or fiscal imbalances aren’t inherently problematic and can be part of the normal functioning of global financial systems.
But he warns that when those imbalances have become too one-sided for too long, they can spill

Panama, Croatia faces must-win game Tuesday in Toronto
Panama is hoping for a better outcome tonight when it plays its second World Cup game at Toronto Stadium.
Los Canaleros dropped a 1-0 decision to Ghana in the Group L opener last Wednesday in the Ontario capital, surrendering the winning goal five minutes into second-half stoppage time. Manager Thomas Christiansen called the late defeat “cruel” and a “gut punch.”
Panama will look to level its record when it faces Croatia, which lost 4-2 to pre-tournament favourite England last Wednesday in Arlington,

UK’s revolving doors of prime ministers post-Brexit
Keir Starmer’s resignation as Britian’s prime minister marks the sixth in just a decade, as political turmoil and a post-Brexit reality disturb the country’s stability.
Poised to be the country’s next leader is Greater-Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham.
Host Caryn Ceolin speaks to Mel Cappe, distinguished fellow at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, to discuss what lead to Starmer stepping down, what challenges lies ahead for the country’s new leader, and the legacy that Starmer leaves

40 mayors worldwide endorse a pact to shape data centre development
Forty mayors from around the world have signed onto a pact announced Tuesday to try to shape how urban data centres are built and operated.
It’s their vision for how urban data centre development can be done sustainably — and not at the expense of their cities’ natural resources, energy prices or climate targets. C40 Cities, an alliance of nearly 100 cities seeking to impact climate change, launched it during London Climate Action Week.
Many new data centres are coming to rural areas for cheap land.

Experts say unpopular hydration breaks unlikely to turn audiences against sponsor
TORONTO — Normally a thundering wave of boos at a sporting event would be directed at an opposing player, team, official or a questionable play.
When vitriolic jeering rained down from the sellout crowd at a Germany-Ivory Coast game last weekend at Toronto Stadium, the target was the unpopular hydration break that’s making its FIFA World Cup debut this year.
And break sponsor Powerade — a sports drink owned by Coca-Cola — was directly in the firing line.
The mandated pause in the action snuffed Germany’s

Home riddled with bullets in overnight King Township shooting
York Regional Police (YRP) are searching for a suspect after a home in King Township was struck by gunfire early Tuesday.
Police were called around 2:15 a.m. to the area of King Road and Keele Street after reports of shots fired. The investigation later centred on McClure Drive, where officers found multiple bullet holes in the front of a residence.
According to investigators, the shooting targeted the home’s garage and front windows. Early footage shows approximately eight bullets fired into the garage door and
