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Canada’s Prime Minister invokes Emergencies Act for the first time

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Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invokes the Emergencies Act for the first time in response to a  ‘Freedom Convoy’ that has disrupted the life of Canada’s capital for over a fortnight

It started as a movement against a vaccine mandate for cross-border drivers but has since turned into a rally against Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

This is the first time the Emergency Act has been used to give the federal government extra powers to handle protests across the country.

There has been pressure mounting on leadership to solve the protests in Ottawa, which have entered their third week.

For 30 days, the prime minister can now respond to emergency scenarios affecting public welfare, public order and war emergencies. 

It takes effect right away

Once the cabinet declares an emergency, it takes effect right away — but the government still needs to go to Parliament within seven days to get approval.

The prime minister is not expected to call in the military, with police outnumbering crowds.

The legislation will give Police more more tools to restore order, but the PM has confirmed this act won’t override civil rights.

Protesters in Ottawa have refused to leave the nation’s capital, ignoring the threat of arrest and jail time despite pleas from local and federal leaders.

This follows Premier Doug Ford declaring a state of emergency in Ontario that recently blocked access to the busiest international crossing in North America.

The Freedom Convoy has already cost the country hundreds of millions of dollars in lost trade.

The protests are being seen globally

It may be the beginning of the end in Canada, but the convoy has inspired others around the world to stage similar action, congesting city roads and attracting attention, from France to New Zealand.

Paris saw hundreds of vehicles converge on the city, police throwing tear gas at protesters in cafes.

Protesters there are planning to move on to Brussels – to join up with a wider European movement

While the vehicles may be gone in Canada, the freedom movement remains.

The Emergency Act replaced the War Measures Act in the 80s which was used once for the former prime minister during the October Crisis of 1970.

Savannah Pocock contributed to this report.

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Prayer app Hallow takes #1 spot on Apple App Store

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A new Catholic prayer app recently beat out major social media apps in global downloads.

The company says, Hallow passed 10-million downloads and 225-million prayers prayed around the globe, becoming the largest prayer app in the world.

Hallow has also become the first faith-based app to ever crack the top 10 apps in the App Store coming in at #3 overall–and beating Netflix, Spotify, Instagram, Amazon, Tiktok, and YouTube.

The Cofounder and CTO of Hallow Erich Kerekes joins Veronica Dudo to discuss. #IN AMERICA TODAY #featured #apps #prayerapp #socialmedia #Applestore #business

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Google’s take on AI search to shake market direction

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Search Generative Experience (SGE), is the latest innovation from Google Labs

This cutting-edge feature, recently announced by Google, is set to transform search results for a select subset of queries and a small portion of U.S. search traffic.

With SGE, instead of the traditional top-10 results, users may encounter AI-generated responses prominently displayed at the top of the page.

This shift has significant implications, as it pushes both ads and organic results further down the page. Stay tuned for updates on this groundbreaking development in search technology.

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The battery set to change Electric Vehicles and Tesla’s market share

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The world’s biggest battery maker announced this week they’re working with Tesla to making cheaper batteries.

Recent developments in the electric vehicle (EV) market raise essential questions about its trajectory.

Cost cuts by the world’s largest battery maker could impact EV prices, potentially boosting their competitiveness. Meanwhile, advancements in mileage, power, and charging times are driving increased adoption.

However, considerations about downsides like battery disposal and resource extraction are pertinent. Nonetheless, the broader implications for climate change efforts and the automotive industry underscore the transformative potential of EVs in creating a more sustainable future.

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