Chhay realized she wasn't the only one who'd noticed the sudden disappearance of Melona bars in Canada when she made a July 17 TikTok post about them. On its official Instagram account, Melona Canada told a user who'd inquired about the treats that the disappearance was temporary because they were currently experiencing shipment delays. Début du widget Widget. Fin du widget Widget. But why Melona bars disappeared in the first place was still a mystery.
Court of Arbitration for Sport dismisses Canada Soccer's appealSportsDuration 6:54Senior CBC Sports contributor Shireen Ahmed breaks down the decision by the Court of Arbitration for Sport, and details new evidence that shows Canadian women's soccer coach Bev Priestman was aware of Canada Soccer's drone-spying operation.
On July 26, CBC News broadcast a reporter by journalist Margaret Evans chronicling the preservation of the “cultural heritage” of Palestinians, highlighted by a new exhibit on display at the Palestinian History Museum in Ramallah. That’s certainly what the Palestinian History Museum itself attempts to do. It would be hard to find a more appropriate metaphor for the Palestinian propensity to erase the Jewish history and connection to the land and claim it for their own. What ancient artifacts from the Palestinian culture are being displayed to demonstrate this long-standing and tragic history of a people displaced? CBC News would perhaps do well to take a page from the Israel Museum and look to a message of inclusivity, coexistence and hope, rather than continuing to fan the flames of anti-Israel hatred and Palestinian victimhood.
Canada's privacy commissioner has launched an investigation into a cybersecurity breach at Ticketmaster after an attack by a hacker group compromised the personal information of millions of customers around the world. The privacy commissioner's office said Ticketmaster holds the personal information of millions of Canadians. The investigation will examine the company's security safeguards and whether it complied with breach notification requirements, the office said. It will also probe whether Ticketmaster was in compliance with the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Peter Zimonjic (new window) · CBC News · Senior writer Peter Zimonjic is a senior writer for CBC News.
Tennis - Women's Doubles - Court 7OlympicsDuration 2:21:32It is a tennis fan's paradise on court 7 at Roland Garros as the Canadian women's doubles team of Leylah Fernandez and Gabriela Dabrowski take the court in second round action.
Simone Biles and other older athletes shine at Paris 2024NewsDuration 2:20Simone Biles has led the U.S. to a gold medal in team gymnastics. At the age of 27, Biles is one of several older athletes at the Olympics who are not only competing, but beating their younger rivals.
Indigenous Music Residency Visual (CNW Group/SOCAN Foundation)"The SOCAN Foundation is committed to expanding opportunities to empower Indigenous music creators, ensuring they have access to the resources necessary for fostering musical creativity and advancing their careers. The Indigenous Music Residency marks the inaugural partnership between the Foundation and the CBC. Indigenous music creators are encouraged to apply by August 29, 2024 at 11:59 PM ET. The SOCAN Foundation is part of the SOCAN group of organizations and is guided by its own Board of Directors. SOURCE SOCAN FoundationMedia Contacts: SOCAN Foundation: [email protected]; For CBC: Teaghan Hawke, CBC PR, [email protected]
A sports arbitration court on Wednesday dismissed Canada's appeal of a six-point penalty against its Olympic women's soccer team in the wake of a drone spying scandal. The Court of Arbitration for Sport said its panel of three arbitrators rejected the appeal by Canadian Olympic Committee and Canada Soccer following a closed-door hearing on Tuesday. The COC and Canada Soccer issued a joint statement thanking the court for its quick work. Canada Soccer was also fined more than $300,000 and three team members — including head coach Bev Priestman — were suspended for one year. Fin du widget Widget.
How the Olympic cauldron in Paris stays litNewsDuration 0:51Organizers have revealed that the flames of the Olympic cauldron at Friday’s opening ceremony in Paris are actually 100 per cent electric. CBC’s Heather Hiscox breaks down how the unique design of the cauldron came to be.
Mayhem erupts after explosion rocks Hezbollah stronghold in Beirut suburbNewsDuration 3:02Israel's military is confirming it carried out a strike targeting one of Hezbollah's commanders they say was responsible for a rocket blast in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights this weekend that killed 12 children. While Hezbollah has denied responsibility, reporter Irris Makler breaks down what's at stake.
Olympic FOMO: Snoop Dogg's many side quests at the Olympics, plus Canada's rugby 7's win silverOlympicsDuration 15:03In this episode of Olympic FOMO, hosts Mark and Jem discuss Snoop Dogg's many side quests during the Olympics in Paris and talk with the Hello and Welcome podcast about the Canadian men's basketball team's victory against Australia.
Several house-sitters told CBC News they feel misled by U.K.-based company Trusted Housesitters, which some said has been irresponsible in downplaying the risks involved when taking on an international house-sitting opportunity. Meanwhile, the company maintains house-sitting is not work, despite U.S. Customs and Border Protection documents telling travellers it's considered employment. While she feels Trusted Housesitters should be held accountable, she also regrets not doing deeper research before becoming a member. She called it irresponsible that Trusted Housesitters was downplaying immigration-related roadblocks, adding she's seen dozens post similar stories online. A Canada Border Services Agency spokesperson noted officers consider all relevant factors before making a decision.
Through the lens: A week since the start of the Jasper wildfireNewsDuration 44:25In the week since Jasper National Park's residents and visitors were ordered to flee as wildfires approached, hours of video footage have emerged chronicling the evacuation, the firefight and the first glimpses of the ravaged town, where about 30 per cent of the structures were destroyed. This compilation brings together videos gathered by our crews or verified by our journalists.
Customers worldwide were unable to connect with Microsoft's 365 services and its cloud platform Azure on Tuesday, a problem the company says it is investigating and which has now been partly resolved. According to Downdetector, an online outage tracker, the number of reports related to Microsoft services surged to more than 200 just before 9 a.m. Problems with its Microsoft 365 administration centre and its coding tool collection Power Platform were resolved. Azure, which is Microsoft's brand for cloud services, is a giant in the industry, said Carmi Levy, a technology analyst based in London, Ont. It's the technology that underpins most of Microsoft's services, including Office 365, Teams, Bing and Xbox, he said.
A senior Olympic official promised the water quality will get better soon, with the first triathlon event set for Tuesday in the Seine. The Seine as an Olympic venueThe Seine was the star of the show at the opening ceremony on Friday. Enlarge image (new window) Paris mayor Anne Hidalgo, top, swims in the river Seine along with Paris 2024 organizing committee official Tony Estanguet earlier in July. Début du widget Widget. Fin du widget Widget.
