Podcasts about noon news

Noon News for Monday, June 16, 2025

A house fire in Windsor caused $100,000 damage this morning and more Canadians are buying electric vehicles. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

The trial of five former World Junior hockey players is wrapping up and the survivor of yesterday's plane crash in India speaks out. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Noon News for Friday, June 13, 2025

A Canadian is among the dead after a plane crash in India, and the federal government appears ready to order a vote in the Canada Post labour dispute. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Prime Minister Mark Carney has confirmed a Canadian is among the dead after a plane crash in India, hundreds of antique vehicles will be on display in Mitchell's Bay this weekend, and the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance Foundation's 50/50 fundraising draw is closing at just over $50,000.

Damage at a home in Amherstburg is $900,000 after a fire and Amherstburg will soon consider a ward system. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

No injuries were reported after a crash involving an ambulance and a pickup truck in Chatham, there is an open house in Thamesville today to talk about Hydro One's new Longwood to Lakeshore transmission line project, and the defence is wrapping up its closing arguments in London in the sexual assault trial of five former members of Canada's world junior hockey team.

The OPP make an arrest after two armed robberies in Tecumseh and the Canadian military says recruitment this past year hit a ten-year high. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Ontario provincial police have pulled more than 40 kilograms of fentanyl off of the street, a 32-year-old woman is facing a pair of charges after she allegedly broke into a home in Chatham while intoxicated and assaulted the homeowner, and three communities in Chatham-Kent have been selected to take part in a province-funded environmental project.

The Prime Minister says Canada will meet its NATO targets by the end of the fiscal year and an inquest into the overdose death of an inmate at the Southwest Detention Centre opens. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Officials with the Wheatley Task Force and the Municipality of Chatham-Kent are looking for feedback on plans for a new park in Downtown Wheatley, Ontario's top doctor is giving another good reason to get the measles vaccine, and the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board is calling the union that represents its striking workers back to the bargaining table.

A housing project years in the making is finally coming to fruition in Chatham, the Municipality of Chatham-Kent is planning for future urban growth and development but there are some challenges and barriers in the way, and the Carney government is ready to table legislation to remove interprovincial trade barriers.

Measles case counts fall in Essex County and a bill to remove interprovincial trade barriers could be tabled today. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Impaired driving charges have been laid after a crash in Leamington and St. Clair College formalizes an agreement with Brock University. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Noon News for Thursday, June 5, 2025

A horse has died after a barn caught fire south of Chatham, Chatham-Kent fire crews were called to a second fire yesterday, and two of the most prolific baseball names to come out of Chatham-Kent are set to receive special recognition from the Chatham-Kent Barnstormers this month.

A 71-year-old woman is dead after being hit by a train, the Bank of Canada holds its key interest rate, and there were more properties for sale in Windsor-Essex in May. All the noon headlines on the go.

An oil spill on Highway 401 that may have caused a crash over the weekend is still under investigation, the ongoing trade war with the U.S. is still drawing mixed reaction in Canada, and a Chatham-Kent footballer is set to compete in the 2025 U18 Women's Tackle National Championship.

A call to help struggling Duty-Free shops and Canadian tourism operators could cash in this summer. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Windsor gets kudos for its work to adapt to climate change and two crashes in Chatham-Kent involving Windsor drivers. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Chatham-Kent police are investigating a pair of serious crashes that sent multiple people to the hospital over the weekend, police are warning drivers not to go around road closed signs and barricades at crash sites, and the federal government is showing its support for the Canadian steel and aluminum industry by saying it's committed to using Canadian products for its national infrastructure and defence projects.

The Detroit Grand Prix gets underway and Canada's economy performed better than expected in the first quarter. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

The number of measles cases being reported across Chatham-Kent is going down, a volunteer-led group in Chatham-Kent is gearing up for a pair of special events in the next couple of weeks, and Blenheim will be a busy place tomorrow.

The Carrousel of the Nations Festival returns for its 50th year and a new bill would force roadside zoos to get a license. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Municipal officials in Chatham-Kent to know what you think of some plans to spruce up Erieau Boulevard, Ontario's Education Minister is about to get more power over the province's school boards, and a new bill introduced by a pair of Liberal MPPs would address the lack of provincial oversight at roadside zoos.

A group of cyclists who are raising awareness and funds for Pancreatic Cancer Canada are rolling through Chatham-Kent today, Canada Post and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers return to the bargaining table, and two Chatham-Kent residents can officially call themselves amateur kickboxers.

A byelection will be held in LaSalle and Windsor Police investigate the theft of a tractor-trailer loaded with Crown Royal. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

An unusual display of pomp and ceremony as King Charles reads the Speech from the Throne and Windsor broadens its search for the location of a new Homelessness and Housing Help Hub. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

A lot more pomp and ceremony for the opening acts of Parliament today, a potential design for Chatham's new Dream Field project is now up for input and debate, and a group of Wallaceburg District Secondary School students is proving that kindness and compassion is alive and well in Chatham-Kent.

MPs are back in Ottawa for the opening of Parliament, Canada Post workers won't be working any overtime hours as negotiations continue to try to reach an agreement on a new contract, and the shortlist is in for Chatham-Kent's Senior of the Year for 2025.

King Charles III arrives in Ottawa this afternoon ahead of tomorrow's Speech from the Throne and more funding for Ontario school boards. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Un'istantanea globale di maggio 2025, evidenziando significative trasformazioni geopolitiche, economiche e sociali. Emergono le tensioni tra Stati Uniti ed Europa sui dazi e le sfide interne all'UE rappresentate dalla posizione ungherese e dalle crescenti tensioni nel Baltico con la Russia. Parallelamente, si profila un cambiamento nell'ordine economico globale, con Cina e Indonesia che abbandonano il dollaro e i paesi ASEAN che si riorganizzano in risposta alle politiche commerciali statunitensi. Il conflitto in Ucraina è analizzato attraverso nuove rivelazioni sulla sua preparazione e l'escalation militare. Infine, i documenti toccano la crisi delle istituzioni tradizionali come la Chiesa cattolica in Italia e le preoccupazioni sulla libertà di espressione nel Regno Unito.

Un riassunto delle notizie del giorno, con un focus significativo sugli eventi in corso a Gaza, inclusa l'occupazione israeliana di gran parte della Striscia, le vittime palestinesi e la richiesta di embargo sulle armi da parte della Spagna. Vengono anche riportate varie manifestazioni di solidarietà e proteste in diverse città, principalmente in Italia. Le fonti toccano inoltre argomenti diversi, come i risultati del Festival di Cannes, questioni relative alla donazione di sperma e le recenti strategie politiche ed economiche di diverse nazioni, tra cui Regno Unito, Russia, Cina e Stati Uniti. Particolare attenzione è dedicata alle dichiarazioni e alle azioni di Donald Trump riguardo alla politica estera e commerciale, nonché alle tensioni politiche interne negli USA e ad eventi internazionali come i massacri in Siria.

A recount confirms Kathy Borrelli's win in Windsor-Tecumseh-Lakeshore and concerns the City of Windsor isn't meeting its environmental obligations. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

The final arguments and submissions are coming before a judge in the trial of a Chatham-Kent OPP officer charged with manslaughter, it's RetroFest weekend in Chatham with hundreds of classic cars set to take over the city's downtown core today and tomorrow, and a Chatham-Kent man will be a spotter at the Indy 500.

Noon News for Thursday, May 22, 2025

Stellantis pauses production of next year's Dodge Charger Daytona RT model in Windsor and Windsor Police expand the use of body cams. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

A big Bell Canada outage and banning biodegradable balloons in the Town of Essex. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Chatham-Kent Mayor Darrin Caniff will have a chance to share concerns about a Dresden Dump expansion directly with provincial officials, the Chatham-Kent Hospice Foundation has a new director, and financial officials from G7 nations are meeting in Banff Alberta over the next two days to talk about pressing global issues.

Chatham-Kent police are putting out a call for tips as they investigate a serious motorcycle crash on Tecumseh Line, a Chatham-Kent OPP officer accused of manslaughter will be back in court today for Day 6 of his trial, and the trial of five former NHL players in London continues -- now with just the judge.

A weekend crash claims the life of a Harrow man and Unifor calls for steep penalties for countries that offshore jobs in the face of American tariffs. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

Cleanup continues after overnight storms, the jury in the London trial of five former junior hockey players is dismissed, and Windsor's only opposition MPP speaks out on the Ontario budget. All the noon headlines, and the long weekend forecast, on the go.

There are still several spotty power outages across Chatham-Kent after last night's stormy weather, the trial of a Chatham-Kent OPP officer accused of manslaughter continues in a Chatham courtroom today, and Chatham-Kent Victim Services is gearing up for its first-ever fundraising gala.

Lindsey Boyer, Executive Director of South Valley Services, told Utah’s Noon News that the cuts are part of an ongoing trend.