How to follow CBC's Canada Day coverage
On Tuesday, millions of Canadians will celebrate Canada Day — an event that has taken on greater meaning this year following the surge of national pride in the face of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs.
CBC News will provide live coverage throughout the day across the country beginning at 6 a.m. ET. Here's how you can follow:
Heather Hiscox, host of CBC Morning Live, will kick off Canada Day coverage in Charlottetown at 6 a.m. ET on CBC News Network and CBC streaming platforms.
At 10 a.m. ET, CBC News chief correspondent Adrienne Arsenault will be live in Ottawa, joined by reporters and special guests, to showcase the Canada Day program from LeBreton Flats Park.
A Canada Day call-in show, inviting people to share their thoughts on what it means to be Canadian in 2025, will get underway at 2 p.m. ET hosted by Saroja Coelho.
David Common and Aarti Pole will take over coverage at 4 p.m. ET to connect with Canadians celebrating across the country.
At 7 p.m. ET, Arsenault and Elamin Abdelmahmoud will host a special concert pre-show featuring interviews with performers and highlighting how Canadians from across the country are standing up for Canada. This will air on CBC News Network, CBC Gem and CBC News digital and streaming platforms.
Beginning at 8 p.m. ET, we'll go live to the Canada Day concert from Ottawa. Our special will be hosted across all CBC platforms by Isabelle Racicot and feature a slate of Canadian artists and special guests, including Sarah McLachlan, Randy Bachman, Amanda Marshall and Aasiva.
Join Caroline Hillier at 6 a.m. ET as she hosts a special radio program celebrating Canadians and what it means to be part of Canada.
Live coverage continues at 11 a.m. ET from Lebreton Flats Park with hosts Piya Chattopadhyay and Abdelmahmoud, following by the Canada Day call-in show hosted by Coelho at 2 p.m. ET.
Damhnait Doyle will host live coverage of the concert special from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. ET.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures rise as momentum builds for Trump trade deals, tax bill
US stock futures climbed on Monday amid signs of progress in trade talks, setting up the major gauges for more all-time highs to end one of the most volatile first halves of a year in recent memory. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures (YM=F) rose roughly 0.5%. Contracts on the S&P 500 (ES=F) moved up about 0.4%, while those on the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F) jumped 0.4%. Stocks are poised to start a holiday-shortened week with fresh records in sight, as hopes rise that the US and its top trading partners are closing in on deals over the sweeping tariffs introduced by President Trump. Canada scrapped a digital services tax targeting US tech companies late on Sunday — just hours before it was set to start collecting payments — in a bid to revive stalled trade negotiations. On Friday, Trump called an abrupt halt to the talks over the tax, describing them as a "blatant attack" on the US. Despite a temporary turn lower, all three major indexes closed higher on Friday. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) and the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) clinched new record highs for the first time since February — the start of the year's tariff-fueled stock swings. The easing in odds of a global trade war comes as a July 9 deadline looms for the resumption of sweeping US "reciprocal" tariffs, which Trump on Sunday said he didn't think he'd need to extend. So far, his administration has hammered only two accords — not full-blown agreements — with China and the UK, as the British tariff deal went into effect on Monday. Meanwhile, market watchers are closely following Senate negotiations over Trump's proposed $4.5 trillion tax cut bill, as Republican leaders race to persuade party holdouts to back the legislation. The Congressional Budget Office estimates it would add $3.3 trillion to the deficit over a decade, as it stands. The Senate is set to vote on dozens of amendments in a marathon session on Monday. Looking ahead, the June jobs report on Thursday will be a highlight, as markets increasingly grow optimistic that the Federal Reserve could cut interest rates soon. But the week's trading will be cut short, as markets will close at 1 p.m. on Thursday and remain shut on Friday for the Fourth of July holiday. Several altcoins are faltering this year as bitcoin's share of the crypto market has climbed to 64%, the highest level since January 2021. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. INmune Bio stock (INMB) tanked 60% in premarket trading on Monday after the company said its experimental drug, XPro, failed to improve cognitive functions in patients with early stages of Alzheimer's in a mid-stage study. The drug is designed to target and inhibit inflammatory signals associated with a type of protein called tumor necrosis factor without suppressing the immune system, Reuters reported. Read more here. Disney stock (DIS) rose about 2% in premarket trading Monday after Jefferies analyst James Heaney upgraded the stock. Heaney sees Disney's cruise business, content slate, and parks business fueling a rally in shares over the summer. Yahoo Finance's Brian Sozzi writes: Read more here. Yahoo Finance's Allie Canal reports: Read more here. Earnings: No notable earnings releases. Economic data: MNI Chicago PMI (June); Dallas Fed manufacturing activity Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed over the weekend and early this morning: Warring GOP puts Trump tax bill to marathon Senate vote today Canada scraps digital services tax that Trump slammed Disney's stock has bagged a Jeffries upgrade — here's why Week ahead: Crucial jobs report looms with stocks at records Trump: TikTok buyer group found, needs China's OK Nvidia insiders cash out $1bn worth of shares Bitcoin soars, altcoins fade in $300 billion crypto shakeout China's economy shows surprising signs of strength Yahoo Finance's Josh Schafer lays out what investors should know about the week ahead: Read more here. Here are some top stocks trending on Yahoo Finance in premarket trading: Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company (HPE) stock rose 6% in premarket trading on Monday following the news that HPE and Juniper Networks have reached an agreement with the US Department of Justice that it will not challenge HPE's acquisition of Juniper. Palantir (PLTR) stock rose 5% before the bell and are trading at an all-time high, up 90% this year. Yahoo Finance Anchor Julie Hyman recently broke down the stock's history on a episode of Market Domination Overtime: Juniper Networks, Inc. (JNPR) stock rose 8% premarket after the DOJ said it would not pursue an investigation into HPE's acquisition of Juniper. As earning season approaches, Goldman Sachs (GS) said on Monday that US profit margins will be tested as investors await to see how President Trump's war has hurt companies. Goldman's David Kostin said Q2 earnings will show the immediate impact of tariffs, which have risen about 10% this year. Most costs will be passed on to consumers, but margins will suffer if firms absorb more than expected. Early results are mixed: General Mills (GIS) stock fell 5% last week due to a weak forecast and tariff warning, while Nike (NKE) rose 15% after announcing it will offset higher duties. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. European stocks outperformed their US peers by the biggest margin on record in dollar terms during the first half. It's a dramatic sign of how the region's markets are staging a comeback after more than a decade in the doldrums. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Canada has scrapped its planned digital services tax on US tech firms late on Sunday, just hours before it was due to come into effect. The move aims to revive stalled trade talks with the US, which President Trump suddenly halted on Friday over the tax, calling it a "blatant attack" on American tech companies. US stock futures rose as investors welcomed the news. Benchmark stock indexes in Tokyo and Shanghai also moved higher amid optimism that the US and its top trading partners can hammer out trade deals. Prime Minister Mark Carney and Trump now plan to reach a deal by July 21, Canada's finance ministry said. Trump warned on Friday that he would set new tariffs on Canadian goods within a week, risking fresh tension between the two countries. The White House has set a July 9 deadline for trading partners to broker deals with the US over the sweeping 'reciprocal' tariff rates announced in early April. The 3% tech tax would have hit firms like Apple (AAPL), Google (GOOG), and Amazon (AMZN) starting on Monday. Canada will now bring forward legislation to cancel the tax. "The DST was announced in 2020 to address the fact that many large technology companies operating in Canada may not otherwise pay tax on revenues generated from Canadians," a statement from the Canadian finance ministry said. "Canada's preference has always been a multilateral agreement related to digital services taxation." Oil prices fell overnight Sunday as global markets adjusted to the easing of tensions in the Middle East, in combination with a commitment from OPEC+ to increase supply in August. Reuters reports: Read more here. Several altcoins are faltering this year as bitcoin's share of the crypto market has climbed to 64%, the highest level since January 2021. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. INmune Bio stock (INMB) tanked 60% in premarket trading on Monday after the company said its experimental drug, XPro, failed to improve cognitive functions in patients with early stages of Alzheimer's in a mid-stage study. The drug is designed to target and inhibit inflammatory signals associated with a type of protein called tumor necrosis factor without suppressing the immune system, Reuters reported. Read more here. Disney stock (DIS) rose about 2% in premarket trading Monday after Jefferies analyst James Heaney upgraded the stock. Heaney sees Disney's cruise business, content slate, and parks business fueling a rally in shares over the summer. Yahoo Finance's Brian Sozzi writes: Read more here. Yahoo Finance's Allie Canal reports: Read more here. Earnings: No notable earnings releases. Economic data: MNI Chicago PMI (June); Dallas Fed manufacturing activity Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed over the weekend and early this morning: Warring GOP puts Trump tax bill to marathon Senate vote today Canada scraps digital services tax that Trump slammed Disney's stock has bagged a Jeffries upgrade — here's why Week ahead: Crucial jobs report looms with stocks at records Trump: TikTok buyer group found, needs China's OK Nvidia insiders cash out $1bn worth of shares Bitcoin soars, altcoins fade in $300 billion crypto shakeout China's economy shows surprising signs of strength Yahoo Finance's Josh Schafer lays out what investors should know about the week ahead: Read more here. Here are some top stocks trending on Yahoo Finance in premarket trading: Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company (HPE) stock rose 6% in premarket trading on Monday following the news that HPE and Juniper Networks have reached an agreement with the US Department of Justice that it will not challenge HPE's acquisition of Juniper. Palantir (PLTR) stock rose 5% before the bell and are trading at an all-time high, up 90% this year. Yahoo Finance Anchor Julie Hyman recently broke down the stock's history on a episode of Market Domination Overtime: Juniper Networks, Inc. (JNPR) stock rose 8% premarket after the DOJ said it would not pursue an investigation into HPE's acquisition of Juniper. As earning season approaches, Goldman Sachs (GS) said on Monday that US profit margins will be tested as investors await to see how President Trump's war has hurt companies. Goldman's David Kostin said Q2 earnings will show the immediate impact of tariffs, which have risen about 10% this year. Most costs will be passed on to consumers, but margins will suffer if firms absorb more than expected. Early results are mixed: General Mills (GIS) stock fell 5% last week due to a weak forecast and tariff warning, while Nike (NKE) rose 15% after announcing it will offset higher duties. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. European stocks outperformed their US peers by the biggest margin on record in dollar terms during the first half. It's a dramatic sign of how the region's markets are staging a comeback after more than a decade in the doldrums. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Canada has scrapped its planned digital services tax on US tech firms late on Sunday, just hours before it was due to come into effect. The move aims to revive stalled trade talks with the US, which President Trump suddenly halted on Friday over the tax, calling it a "blatant attack" on American tech companies. US stock futures rose as investors welcomed the news. Benchmark stock indexes in Tokyo and Shanghai also moved higher amid optimism that the US and its top trading partners can hammer out trade deals. Prime Minister Mark Carney and Trump now plan to reach a deal by July 21, Canada's finance ministry said. Trump warned on Friday that he would set new tariffs on Canadian goods within a week, risking fresh tension between the two countries. The White House has set a July 9 deadline for trading partners to broker deals with the US over the sweeping 'reciprocal' tariff rates announced in early April. The 3% tech tax would have hit firms like Apple (AAPL), Google (GOOG), and Amazon (AMZN) starting on Monday. Canada will now bring forward legislation to cancel the tax. "The DST was announced in 2020 to address the fact that many large technology companies operating in Canada may not otherwise pay tax on revenues generated from Canadians," a statement from the Canadian finance ministry said. "Canada's preference has always been a multilateral agreement related to digital services taxation." Oil prices fell overnight Sunday as global markets adjusted to the easing of tensions in the Middle East, in combination with a commitment from OPEC+ to increase supply in August. Reuters reports: Read more here. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Mark Carney caves in on tech tax to appease Trump
Canada has abandoned plans to impose a new digital services tax on US companies in a bid to revive trade talks with Donald Trump. Mark Carney's government axed the new levy just hours before it was due to come into effect on Monday, with the country racing to secure a deal with America before a looming deadline on July 21. The Canadian prime minister agreed to resume talks with the US president during a phone call on Sunday, easing tensions after Mr Trump said on Friday that he was 'terminating all discussions' with Ottawa. It came after Mr Trump condemned the proposed digital services tax, which he described as a 'blatant attack' on US tech companies. The tax would have imposed a 3pc levy on the digital services revenue a company earned from Canadian users above $20m (£14.6m) in a calendar year, backdated to 2022. The dollar fell towards a four-year low against sterling in the wake of Canada's climbdown, as investors hope it will increase the chance of a trade deal before the deadline and lead to lower interest rates. François-Philippe Champagne, Canada's finance minister, said: 'Rescinding the digital services tax will allow the negotiations of a new economic and security relationship with the United States to make vital progress.' Meanwhile, there are now just 10 days to go before a 90-day suspension of Mr Trump's 'liberation day' tariffs expires on July 9, potentially reigniting global trade chaos. So far, the US has only officially announced a trade deal with Britain – which has reduced tariffs on UK car exports and aerospace equipment as of today. A second agreement between the US and China has also been struck to free up the trade of rare earth minerals between the countries. Scott Bessent, the US treasury secretary, said on Friday that about 20 countries that fail to strike a deal by next Wednesday could continue to negotiate with the US. However, he warned they could face the higher rates set out by President Trump on April 2, or stay at the present baseline 10pc level if they are considered to be 'negotiating in good faith'. But hours later, Mr Trump reiterated his threat to reinstate higher tariffs on countries that had not made trade deals. He said: 'We can do whatever we want. I'd like to just send letters out to everybody: 'Congratulations. You're paying 25pc'.' Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Clark Foods Brings Bold Flavors to the Grill Just in Time for Summer and National Baked Beans Day
The gourmet baked beans brand is turning up the heat on summer sides with bold, unexpected flavors designed for backyard BBQs, picnics and patio season. MONTREAL, June 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Clark Foods, the 148-year-old Canadian brand known for disrupting the baked beans category, is turning up the heat on summer sides with its lineup of slow-simmered, flavor-packed baked beans. As National Baked Beans Day approaches on July 4, Clark is encouraging consumers to reimagine what a side dish can be — with bold, gourmet-inspired flavors perfect for summer grilling season. From backyard barbecues to weeknight dinners on the patio, Clark's baked beans are crafted to complement the vibrant flavors of the season. Each recipe balances premium ingredients with unexpected flavor combinations, including Apple Bacon Mesquite, Maple Chipotle, Chili Lime, Peach Honey Habanero, Buffalo Style, and Root Beer. Whether paired with burgers, ribs, grilled veggies, or seafood, Clark's offerings bring an elevated twist to traditional BBQ fare. "Summer dining is about simplicity and flavor," explained Rob McKenzie, President and CEO of Clark Foods. "We believe a good side dish should match the energy and quality of the main course. Our baked beans are made to deliver real flavor and versatility with the convenience today's consumers demand." To spark new ways of enjoying baked beans beyond the side dish, Clark has also partnered with content creators and recipe developers across the U.S. These collaborations highlight playful and practical new uses for the brand's bold flavors. With each partnership – new content being added throughout the summer on Instagram and Facebook – the brand is tapping into culinary creativity and helping consumers rediscover the versatility of this pantry staple. Even more, in celebration of summer and National Baked Beans Day, Clark Foods has launched the Flavors of July Fourth Giveaway. One lucky winner will receive the Ultimate Independence Day Grilling Package, which includes: A Weber Kettle BBQ Grill – the iconic American classic, built for big flavor and backyard tradition A variety pack of Clark Gourmet Baked Beans – six bold flavors designed to upgrade any July Fourth feast A custom Clark cutting board – a premium, branded prep surface perfect for cookouts and culinary creativity To enter, participants simply need to follow Clark Foods on social media and comment on the giveaway post with their go-to Fourth of July BBQ dish. Entries will be accepted through Wednesday, July 3 at midnight. Now available in leading grocery retailers including ShopRite, Hannaford, Redner's Markets, Associated Grocers of New England, Tops Friendly Markets, Shoppers Food, Strack & Van Til, and Market District, Clark's baked beans are positioned as an easy upgrade for everything from camping and outdoor gatherings to simple summer spreads. In a category that has long relied on legacy brands and conventional flavors, Clark is earning shelf space and consumer attention by delivering bold, chef-driven recipes and creative seasonal programming that bring new energy to the bean aisle. Founded in Montreal in 1877, Clark Foods has built a legacy of culinary craftsmanship rooted in authenticity and innovation. After becoming a household staple in Canada, the brand expanded to the U.S. in 2023 with a mission to inject new energy and excitement into a category that has long remained unchanged. By combining tradition with bold flavor exploration, Clark continues to redefine gourmet indulgence in the canned foods aisle. To inquire about retail opportunities, contact info@ and learn more at About Clark FoodsEstablished in 1877 and launched in the United States in 2023, Clark Foods is a pioneering force in the Canadian food manufacturing industry, specializing in a diverse range of canned food products, including baked beans and meat spreads. With a steadfast dedication to crafting better- tasting, higher-quality food items, Clark Foods has earned a reputation for culinary excellence and innovation. Committed to upholding its founding values of authenticity, humility, creativity, innovation, focus and efficiency, Clark Foods continues to redefine the standard of gourmet indulgence, delighting palates with craft and flavorful offerings. For more information, visit Media Contact:Taylor DeVriestdevries@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Clark Foods Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data