10 August - Pale Moon START Page - MSM Canada

• Canadian, U.S. military leaders agree on framework to retool Norad 2 days ago  –  Military leaders from the U.S. and Canada have come to an agreement on the nuts and bolts retooling of Norad, CBC News has learned. Proposals, including cost estimates, are now being crafted for decision-makers in Ottawa and Washington.
• Canada increases travel warning for Hong Kong
• Liberals won't commit to handgun ban, but set firearms control on election agenda
• Andreescu advances to Rogers Cup quarters, Auger-Aliassime ousted
• Ontario man receives suspended sentence for accidental death of son on family farm
• U.S. mayors urge Senate to return to Washington for g

• 'Thought I would be there forever,' says B.C. man released months after being detained in Syria 2 days ago  –  A British Columbia man who went to Syria late last year to seek adventure and was then detained has been released, Lebanon's security chief said Friday.
• Prosecuting returning ISIS fighters is incredibly difficult, as it should be
• Hear Indigenous language speakers from around the globe through Google Earth
• Benefits agreement asks First Nation to discourage members from hindering B.C. pipeline project

  Benefits agreement asks First Nation to discourage members from hindering B.C. pipeline project 2 days ago  –  Community members and legal experts are concerned about provisions in benefit agreements between First Nations and companies that ask leadership to dissuade their community members from speaking out against the project.
• A UN report has linked climate change to land use. Here's what one of the authors suggests for Canada

  ( Land Use Authority is one of the staples on the UN wish list. Taking away authority from nations, tribes and farmers is one effect of Carbon Sequestration policies - a practice so mismanaged it seems to have covertly and negatively affected land clearance safety practices in areas subject to wildfires; and taken productive farmland from production. ) 
• Why the challenge being put forward at the White House's extremism discussion is no easy task
• Why other parties are paying attention to Elizabeth May
• Curfew to be eased in India-run Kashmir's main city for Friday prayers
• Hong Kong protesters crowd airport as city recalls police commander from retirement
• Retired senior Mountie says answers could still come in B.C. homicides
• Dairy calf shot with arrows by trespasser in 'gut-wrenc

• Andreescu becomes 1st Canadian woman in 50 years to reach Rogers Cup semis a day ago  –  Bianca Andreescu overcame a hurting groin to become the first Canadian woman to make the semifinal of the Rogers Cup since 1969.
• Arrival of purebred dingo sisters in Saskatoon marks a first for Canadian zoos
• Ontario premier calls mental health patient detained for killing roommate an 'animal'

  Ontario premier calls mental health patient detained for killing roommate an 'animal' a day ago  –  Ontario's premier says a patient who fled a mental health hospital where he was detained for killing his roommate is an "animal" and that politicians need to stop being politically correct about it.
• Poor children 'just as talented as white kids,' Joe Biden says on campaign trail
• Walmart removes displays for violent video games still on U.S. store shelves
• Mediator denies report Bayer will pay $8B to settle Roundup weed-killer lawsuits linked to cancer claims
• Ottawa promises to save billions with tweaks to patent drug system
• Multiple arrests made after week of gun violence in Toronto
• Unemployment rate jumps to 5.7% in July as more people look for fewer jobs
• Federal ethics watchdog investigates B.C. Liberal MP after complaint from Tories
• With suspects believed dead, answers about B.C. hom

• Canada lost some jobs in July, but at least 400K positions are still up for grabs 19 hours ago  –  While Friday's employment data showed the economy lost 24,000 jobs in July, a Canadian Federation of Independent Business report found there are still more unfilled private sector jobs than one year ago.
• 'Utter nonsense' that lenient bail system is a cause of Toronto shootings: lawyer
• Transparency or harassment? Firestorm over Trump donations prompts disclosure debate
• How eliminating food waste can help the fight against climate change
• 'They left him to die': B.C. teen's overdose death filmed on social media, family says
• The National for August 09, 2019
• The National
• Q&A: Are the Democrats starting impeachment, or not?
• Growing number of newcomers, refugees ending up homeless in Canada: studies
• Freeland urges Canadians to note travel warnings before heading to troublespots abroad
• El Paso shooting suspect said he targeted Mexicans, p

• Universal Pictures cancels release of The Hunt following mass shootings 8 hours ago  –  Universal Pictures has announced it's cancelling the release of its upcoming thriller The Hunt after "thoughtful consideration."
• Bianca Andreescu is first Canadian woman to reach Rogers Cup final in 50 years
• Funerals begin for mass shooting victims in Dayton, El Paso
• Manitoba RCMP find 'item that may be of interest' in area where search for B.C. fugitives ended
• B.C.'s Sea to Sky gondola crashed early Saturday morning; RCMP say cables were cut
• Tens of thousands gather for Moscow election protest
• Jeffrey Epstein taken off suicide watch before death in NYC jail: source
• N.S. RCMP officer struck by driver who was then shot by officer
• Fatalities reported as typhoon Lekima makes landfall in China
• One year on, a morning of deadly violence in Fredericton haunts witnesses
• How baleen from necropsied right whales can help the