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Pet Gifts That Give Back

CTV Vancouver Weather Anchor, Ann Luu (and her dog, Lucy!) present some festive pet gifts that give back on CTV Morning Live!

CTV Morning Live

CTV Morning Live Vancouver for Monday, December 5, 2022

CML Celebs

Jann Arden brings attention to 'cruel,' 'inhumane' export of horses

CML Cook-Off

Char Kway Teow from Potluck Hawker Eatery

Keep Calm and Keri On

Cold or COVID? My uncomfortable 14-day journey

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Enter for a chance to win a OneCoffee Coffee Break

Everything Financial

Financial strategies with Peter Cishecki

Inside CTV News Vancouver

'Code orange' briefly activated at BC Children's Hospital amid patient surge

A hospital emergency code typically reserved for natural disasters and mass casualty events was briefly activated at BC Children's Hospital Saturday morning.

B.C. Children’s Hospital is seen in this file photo.

'A few inches of snow should not shut down the entire region': Metro Vancouver politicians call for regional meeting, strategy

Two Metro Vancouver municipal politicians are calling for a so-called "snow summit" to try to prevent a repeat of the chaos that unfolded Tuesday where routine commutes became hours-long ordeals.

Traffic is seen during a commute through B.C.'s Lower Mainland that dragged on for eight hours or longer for some drivers on Nov. 29, 2022.

B.C. First Nation's totem pole being returned by Scotland museum

A memorial totem pole taken almost a century ago from the Nisga'a Nation in British Columbia is being returned to its homelands, says the National Museum of Scotland.

Part of the Nisga'a memorial pole is seen in this image from the National Museum of Scotland's website. (nms.ac.uk)

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Richmond, B.C., 'tax protester' gets 30-month sentence, $120K in fines, CRA says

A B.C. man who evaded more than $120,000 worth of taxes more than a decade ago has been sentenced to 30 months in prison, according to the Canada Revenue Agency.

A sign outside the Canada Revenue Agency is seen Monday May 10, 2021 in Ottawa. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld

Passengers stuck on sweltering plane in Jamaica denied compensation by WestJet

WestJet has declined to provide compensation to passengers who were stuck in a sweltering airplane cabin in Jamaica last month, claiming the flight was cancelled because of 'a security-related incident' outside the airline's control.

A WestJet plane waits at a gate at Calgary International Airport in Calgary, Alta., Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2022. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh

From trash to treasure: B.C. man finds winning lotto ticket while tidying truck, gains $75K

A B.C. man is planning to take his family on a surprise vacation after finding treasure amongst some trash.

Dawson Creek resident Kevin MacDonald found out he won $75,000 after discovering a BC.49 ticket while tidying his truck. (Nov. 30/ BCLC)

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$4.6B in COVID-19 financial aid went to ineligible recipients, audit finds

Canada's auditor general says that while the federal government effectively delivered emergency COVID-19 benefits during the pandemic, deciding to not front-end verification resulted in $4.6 billion in overpayments to ineligible individuals.

A person looks at a Canada Revenue Agency homepage in Montreal, Sunday, August 16, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham Hughes

Federal Court of Appeal upholds all but one rule on airline compensation

The Federal Court of appeal says it will uphold all but one of the rules that bolster compensation for air passengers subjected to delayed flights and damaged luggage.

Habs star Carey Price says he was aware of Polytechnique shooting, despite previous comments

Montreal Canadiens star goalie Carey Price reversed course and said he did in fact know about the 1989 Polytechnique shooting spree that killed 14 women in Montreal despite previous comments from Groupe CH that he didn't. He also apologized to those that may have been upset by his comments made on Instagram against the proposed federal gun legislation.

Canadians look to side hustles to make up for inflation pressure, but at what cost?

Canadians' budgets are being stretched thin as the cost of living climbs -- and to compensate, some are taking on a side hustle.

Alberta secures 5 million bottles of children's pain and fever meds to distribute across province, then country

Alberta Health Services has procured five million bottles of children's acetaminophen and ibuprofen and will distribute the drugs first across the province, then across Canada, the Alberta government says.