NEW THIS MORNING | Here's what you need to know about day two of President Biden's visit to Ottawa

Ottawa police are warning the public of a scam targeting people for money through escort services and dating sites in the capital.
In the last month, the number of reports to police involving extortion and threats has doubled.
Police say the scammers will engage with a victim through escort services or a dating site, and will ask for a video of them pleasuring themselves.
"Once received, the suspect threatens to expose the video to the victim’s friends or relatives unless bitcoin or cash is paid," police said in a media release on Wednesday.
"If they don’t pay, victims receive threatening phone calls or videos stating the victim and family will be killed if payment isn’t made."
While police say the fraud is targeting local people, it is an international scam with a low chance of making an arrest.
“The chance of finding the suspects is low. That’s why we are warning people so we can prevent this from happening in the first place," Sgt. Robert Mills said.
Police say if you receive a threat, stop all communication with the extortionist and report it to your local police service.
U.S. President Joe Biden arrived Thursday evening in Ottawa for a whirlwind 27-hour visit expected to focus on both the friendly and thorny aspects of the Canada-U.S. relationship, including protectionism and migration on both sides of the border.
Canada and the United States are negotiating a deal that could see asylum seekers turned back at irregular border crossings across the border, including Roxham Road in Quebec.
As the federal government looks to renegotiate the Safe Third Country Agreement with the U.S., an eastern Ontario mayor says his city needs more help from Ottawa to deal with the influx of asylum seekers arriving through irregular crossings like Roxham Road.
Amid renewed questions over the pervasiveness of alleged interference by China in Canadian elections and affairs broadly, opposition MPs voted Thursday afternoon to affirm a parliamentary committee's call for the federal government to strike a public inquiry.
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A majority of Canadians have seen a mistake on their grocery receipts in the last year, according to a new survey conducted by Agri-Food Analytics Lab at Dalhousie University.
An asteroid discovered just last week will pass closer to the Earth than the orbit of the moon this weekend, an occurrence so rare it happens only once in a decade, according to NASA.
The number of Canadians receiving employment insurance benefits are at record lows and down 44 per cent from last year, new figures from Statistics Canada show.
Two Kanien'keha:ka (Mohawk) sisters from Montreal are on a mission that is close to their hearts: to save their ancestors' first language by developing video games young and old can play.