The financial district will be home to Toronto’s first stock exchange-themed restaurant and bar, where drink menu prices will fluctuate based on demand throughout the day. CKTL & Co. — named after the stock ticker for cocktail — will be Ontario’s second restaurant inspired by the stock market. “We’re here to set standards, not follow trends,” said John Ko, mixologist and the restaurant’s beverage manager, of their drinks menu. However, only a select number of drink items will be on CKTL & Co.’s stock screens each day. While the establishment has food, like CKTL & Co., it operates under a similar model that only sees drink prices fluctuate.

they failed to properly coordinate this work properly and now we are on the hook both in time and money to replace this at a snails pace. sometimes things dont line up but its their jobs to verify on site and make sure everything is communicated properly. Some of these errors could have been detected during the construction process if there was proper oversight. Proper oversight by knowledgeable people costs money, but fixing it after is likely more expensive.And the excuse that they inherited this poorly managed project from a "liberal" government is crap. If it was built the way it was intended, it would have been finished three years ago.

Several NATO countries, including Canada, are currently participating in an anti-submarine warfare exercise in the North Atlantic. “Exercise Dynamic Mongoose will ensure crews are prepared to respond to threats posed by sub-surface forces and demonstrate the Alliance stands ready to defend all Allies,” NATO said in a statement. Normally the exercise takes place off the coast of Norway, but is this year hosted by Iceland. In this year’s event, the participating nations will practice “hunting and being hunted” during the 11-day exercise, NATO said. A news release from the government of Iceland said 15 vessels, “several submarines,” and maritime patrol aircraft were involved in the exercise.

With his wrist taped, the second baseman singled to left in each of his first two at-bats, driving in a run with the second hit. He also stole a base in the fourth inning on the back end of a double steal with Whit Merrifield. The 2022 all-star finished up his three-hit day with another single to left to lead off the eighth. The Jays are hoping that George Springer will have a similarly speedy convalescence. The leadoff man was hit in the right hand in the third inning, the first of three Jays to get plunked.

A House of Commons health committee is studying the feasibility of a national breast implant registry, something advocates have been calling for since the 1990s. "To me, it's something that should have happened the moment breast implants started to be manufactured in 1964," she told CBC. The federal feasibility study will look at what information might be included in a national registry and how it might function once it's in place. "Any next steps with respect to a breast implant registry would heavily depend on its purpose, structure, and design," Johnson wrote in an email. He described a breast implant registry as a "complex endeavour" that would require participation and coordination from multiple levels of government.

In This Story: COVID-19Covid-19 is the official WHO name given to the novel coronavirus which broke out in late 2019 and began to spread in the early months of 2020. Symptoms of coronavirusThe main symptoms of coronavirus are:a persistent new cough (non productive, dry)a high temperature (e.g. head feels warm to the touch)shortness of breath (if this is abnormal for the individual, or increased)Latest News about Covid-19Below are stories from around the globe related to the 2020 outbreak of novel Coronavirus – since the WHO gave the Covid-19 naming. Most recent items are posted nearest the top. 5 Recent Items: COVID-19

In 2021, in what has been described as “a coup within a coup,” the Sudanese military, led by General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, took control of the government. Al-Bashir, the former president, came to power with the promise to end decades of civil war, but that did not come to pass. While he is reported to have negotiated an end to the second Sudan Civil War in 2005, which led to the creation of South Sudan, he was also charged with war crimes, including genocide, for overseeing a conflict in Darfur that reportedly killed 300,000 people and displaced some three million. The civilians are, frankly, no longer relevant,” said Nicholas Coghlan, Canada’s former top envoy to Sudan and its first ambassador to South Sudan. Joly said there were 1,700 Canadians registered with the government as being in Sudan, who the federal government is reaching out to.

An RCMP traffic collision reconstructionist is assisting with the investigation, said Staff Sgt. (CBC/Radio-Canada - image credit)Codiac Regional RCMP continue to investigate after two women from Moncton died following a three-vehicle collision in Riverview last week. "The collision is believed to have occurred when a vehicle travelling east, crossed the centre line and collided head-on with a second vehicle going west," he said. A passenger in the first vehicle, a 70-year-old woman, was transported to hospital and later died as a result of her injuries, said Malenfant. The passengers in the other two vehicles were transported to hospital with what were believed to be non-life-threatening injuries, Malenfant said.

Metrobus is implementing a wait list for riders looking to travel on the GoBus system due to a lack of available drivers. (Meg Roberts/CBC - image credit)Meg Roberts/CBCA letter sent to users of the accessible transit system GoBus, operated by Metrobus, says a driver shortage has forced the company to implement a waiting list for passengers who want to use the service. She also said riding the GoBus allows her to travel around the city with dignity, and believes making a change that only affects the GoBus system feels disrespectful. Waitlist highlights equity issue, says CoalitionNancy Reid, executive director of the Coalition of Persons with Disabilities Newfoundland and Labrador, says the waitlist highlights inequity in the transit system — and how people with disabilities can't just switch from riding the GoBus to the Metrobus. "People with disabilities need to be able to access the community, need to be able to go to our friends' house, need to be able to share in the things that all humans in our community want to share in.

Today on CBC Radio there was an interview about intimate partner violence (IPV) and what is needed. In our community, we are committed through events like this one to making places safer for all who live here. Who should attend this event on May 6th at the Almonte Civitan Community Hall? Anyone who is concerned, anyone who wants more information, anyone who believes society must own this epidemic and act. The May 6th event, imagine…Learn/Inspire/ Act, is ready to go!

Loading... Loading...Here’s what you need to know about the Blue Jays’ 7-0 win over the White Sox at Rogers Centre on Tuesday:Blazing BerríosJosé Berríos built off two previous terrific outings against the Rays and Astros with his best night yet this season. He went on to throw seven shutout innings, allowing four hits and one walk against nine strikeouts. Next time up, he singled and scored on Kevin Kiermaier’s two-run triple and, just for good measure, Jansen went deep again leading off the bottom of the sixth. Welcome backNate Pearson took over for Berríos and worked a hitless eighth inning in his first major-league appearance in over 18 months. The last time the six-foot-six right-hander threw in a big-league game, it was a shutout sixth inning in the 2021 season finale against the Baltimore Orioles.

A notice inviting housing developers and other interested parties to submit ideas for transforming the high-profile block will likely be issued the first week of May, said San Diego Economic Development Director Christina Bibler. The council action marks a major turning point for a site that was long touted for bringing to San Diego its first Ritz-Carlton hotel. “That would have been a great hotel to have downtown in what is a premier location,” McGrory said. I think most hotel guys I know would not be interested in any kind of mixed-income housing project. Betsy Brennan, president and CEO of the Downtown San Diego Partnership, says she strongly believes downtown can support higher density, well-designed affordable housing.

U.S. President Joe Biden announced on Tuesday he is seeking a second term in 2024. This sets up a potential rematch with former president Donald Trump — something a majority of Americans appear wary of. CBC News senior foreign correspondent Katie Simpson and Aaron Blake, senior political reporter at the Washington Post, break down the state of the race so far. CBC News published this video item, entitled “Will 2024 be a Biden-Trump rematch?” – below is their description. It frequently collaborates with its French-language counterpart, Radio-Canada Info, although the two are organizationally separate.

The theft of $20 million in gold and other high-end items from Pearson International Airport was likely a well-planned professional job and if authorities don’t get the gold back quickly, it’s likely gone forever. That’s the opinion of a criminology professor and a former professional criminal who did prison time for his role in Canada’s biggest securities heist. “Obviously, there were people on both ends,” Melvin Mingo said in a telephone interview from Quebec. “The value is obviously the reason, the black market for gold is still quite lucrative,” Sergi said. Then they got their 10 per cent.”He said a small group of trusted criminals could have been pulled together to pull off the airport heist.

© Lauren Justice/Bloomberg California-based lender First Republic Bank says customers withdrew $100 billion US worth of deposits in the first quarter, a revelation that sent the company's shares down to all-time lows. Shares in regional U.S. bank First Republic Bank fell another 15 per cent on Wednesday, a day after plunging to an all-time low after the mid-sized lender revealed that customers withdrew $100 billion US worth of deposits in the first quarter. Shares in the California-based bank were changing hands for less than $7 US each in premarket trading on Wednesday. But investors were far more concerned with the bank's net loss of deposits during the quarter: $100 billion. Cieszynski said First Republic has brought back old fears about the banking sector that the market had put to rest.