NEW THIS MORNING | Bus trip cancellations expected to continue this week, OC Transpo warns

Something distinct about Kingston, Ont. is its fortresses and links to Canada’s military history.
One of those important monuments can be found doting the shores of the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario, the Martello Towers.
While they’re found all over the world, there are only nine left in Canada and Kingston has four, including the only one you can visit in Ontario.
Many of the Martello Towers in the region can be found with a distinctive red roof. One is a museum, called Murney Tower Museum, and has opened its doors to a new exhibit after being closed for most of the pandemic.
Museum Curator Simge Erdogan-O’Connor says that the towers were constructed in the 1840s by the British.
"The whole reason for their construction was to defend the city against attacks that could come from the United States at any time," Erdogan-O'Connor says.
But it wasn’t just a tower, this was also a home to soldiers and their families, explains Erdogan-O’Connor.
While in operation for its 40 years, two or three families may live inside, but experts have found proof that up to 22 people lived inside at its peak, and all on the same floor.
"Their private areas were separated by blankets hung up in between the beds," she explains.
The towers are part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site that includes the Rideau Canal and Fort Henry.
On a class tour, elementary school student Ruby Splinter says that she enjoyed seeing the history.
"That soldiers used to live here and they’d fight with cannons," she says of her favourite part.
Mom Erica Splinter says it’s her first time visiting.
"It’s just amazing for her to learn about where our country comes from and all the history we have to offer," she explains.
The museum is run by the Kingston Historical Society and runs on donations, it’s also the oldest operating museum in the city. The museum is open through the summer.
A fragile ceasefire deal to end nearly three days of fighting between Israel and Palestinian militants in Gaza held into Monday morning -- a sign the latest round of violence may have abated.
Alberta Health Services has issued an enforcement order against a Banff home after an inspection discovered that as many as 42 people were staying inside the property, saying the maximum number of occupants of the facility 'was exceeded.'
Canada's summer of heat waves continues this weekend, with warnings issued in four provinces. CTVNews.ca looks at some of the heat records broken already this year in Canada.
Air Canada denied a customer complaint and instructed employees to classify flight cancellations caused by staff shortages as a "safety" problem, which would exclude travellers from compensation under federal regulations. That policy remains in place.
The recent resignation of Hockey Canada's board chair could be a sign of further departures to come, says Simona Jellinek, a sexual abuse and assault lawyer.
The rapid growth of a long-burning forest fire in central Newfoundland has triggered a state of emergency in the area and the expansion of an outdoor fire ban to the entire province.
Five people, including a suspect, were taken to hospital with serious injuries after a violent incident that drew a massive police presence to downtown Vancouver's main entertainment district Saturday night.
The first of the ships to leave Ukraine under a deal to unblock grain supplies amid the threat of a global food crisis arrived at its destination in Turkey on Monday.
Democrats pushed their election-year economic package to U.S. Senate passage Sunday, a hard-fought compromise less ambitious than U.S. President Joe Biden's original domestic vision but one that still meets deep-rooted party goals of slowing global warming, moderating pharmaceutical costs and taxing immense corporations.