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Putin tries to harness patriotism of Victory Day to hold onto power

Russian President Vladimir Putin used the Victory Day parade in Moscow to harness patriotic zeal to help him win a referendum that would effectively keep him in power for life.   
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B.C. nursing student suing RCMP over ‘excessive force’ during wellness check

British Columbia nursing student Mona Wang has filed a civil lawsuit against the RCMP after what she says was excessive force used during a wellness check.     
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Pressure grows for Ottawa to act on Meng Wanzhou’s extradition

The federal government is facing increased pressure to intervene in the extradition case of Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou, including a letter signed by 19 former politicians and diplomats, in hopes action will prompt China to free Canadians Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor. 
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Young Black Canadians reflect on anti-racism protests

Following the death of George Floyd and weeks of protests against anti-Black racism, The National speaks with some young Black Canadians about their reactions, and their messages for everyone.
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1:58

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Jarome Iginla inducted into Hockey Hall of Fame

Calgary Flames’ icon Jarome Iginla headlines the Hockey Hall of Fame class of 2020, but his contributions off the ice will be part of his lasting legacy. Iginla is only the fourth Black player to be inducted. 
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Family restaurant finds silver lining while staying afloat during pandemic

Maha’s, a family-owned restaurant in Toronto, has managed to stay afloat through the COVID-19 pandemic and even found a silver lining for the business.
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2:55

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COVID-19: Should I wear a mask when singing?

A respirologist answers viewer questions about the COVID-19 pandemic including whether a music teacher needs to wear a mask while singing.
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The National for June 24, 2020

The National for June 24 — Group of former politicians, diplomats pressure Ottawa to intervene in Meng Wanzhou’s extradition.
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Adjusting to life in Venice without tourists

Italy is no longer in a lockdown because of the COVID-19 pandemic and even opened its borders to European tourists, but few are coming. And in Venice, it’s making life even less affordable.
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U.S. attorney general accused of doing Trump’s bidding

In testimony to a House judiciary committee, former federal prosecutors accused U.S. Attorney General William Barr of using the Justice Department to cater to President Donald Trump’s interests.
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COVID-19 immunity may only last a few months: research

A new study on COVID-19 immunity has found that people who were asymptomatic or mildly symptomatic had their antibodies diminish within two to three months. Though larger studies are needed, the findings cast doubt on antibody testing and herd immunity.
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Measures to reduce COVID-19 outbreaks among migrant workers criticized

Ontario’s three-stage plan to get COVID-19 outbreaks among migrant farm workers under control is facing criticism for not doing enough to keep those workers safe.
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Patios, haircuts return to Toronto with Phase 2 reopening

Toronto and the neighbouring Peel Region have moved to Phase 2 of reopening, with restaurant patios, malls, barber shops and hair salons able to resume business.
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Chief Allan Adam has charges dropped, seeks justice against RCMP

Charges against Athabasca Chipewyan Chief Allan Adam have been dropped. Now he's seeking justice and change, amid revelations the RCMP officer who arrested him faces another allegation of violence and remains on duty.
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Staying in a hotel: What to expect

From checking in to the cleaning service, Andres Chang walks through what to expect if you stay at a hotel during the COVID-19 pandemic. 
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COVID-19: Is it safe to play cards in a group?

Infectious disease specialist Dr. Isaac Bogoch answers viewer questions about the COVID-19 pandemic, including whether it’s safe to play cards in a group. 
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Border remains weak spot in fight against COVID-19

Canada's borders were a weak spot in the initial fight against COVID-19, and it remains a vulnerability as pressure grows to reopen to more U.S. traffic.
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Ont. releases ‘back to basics’ math curriculum

The Ontario government has unveiled a new "back to basics" elementary school math curriculum for September, which includes coding and personal finance. But some parents and teachers say launching it during the COVID-19 pandemic puts too much pressure on students and schools.
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Canadians could be caught in crossfire of Trump’s visa ban

U.S. President Donald Trump's latest restriction on the coveted H-1B visa could leave some Canadians stranded, but it could also create opportunities for Canada’s tech sector.
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The National for June 23, 2020

The National for June 23 — Michael Kovrig’s family’s push for action to end his detention in China and why legal experts say Ottawa could step in.
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Canada can stop Meng Wanzhou’s extradition, legal experts say, but should it?

Canadian legal experts Louise Arbour and Brian Greenspan say the federal government has the authority to intervene in Meng Wanzhou’s extradition process, but what’s less clear is whether it should and what intervening could mean for the detention of Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor.
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Alberta pitches NHL hub city without showing Edmonton

In a video pitch for Edmonton to become an NHL hub city, Alberta took the unusual route of not showing Edmonton.
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Walmart faces outrage for ‘All Lives Matter’ products

Walmart is facing outrage over products being sold on its third-party marketplace with insensitive and racist slogans including “All Lives Matter” and “Blue Lives Matter,” which are being sold alongside Black Lives Matter apparel.
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1:59

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Djokovic tests positive for COVID-19 after exhibition tournament

Novak Djokovic has tested positive for COVID-19 following the Adria Tour exhibition tournament he organized. The men's world No. 1 tennis player is the fourth participant to test positive since the event, providing a cautionary tale in a sport that is trying to responsibly relaunch.
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Reopening concerns after COVID-19 cases linked to Edmonton restaurants

After at least five Edmonton restaurants voluntarily shut down because of COVID-19 cases, some are questioning Alberta’s reopening strategy.
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Many Asian-Canadians experienced racism during pandemic: survey

A new Angus Reid survey suggests many Asian-Canadians have experienced some form of racism since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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NASCAR shows solidarity after noose found in Bubba Wallace’s garage

The NASCAR circuit has rallied around Bubba Wallace, the only full-time Black driver who fought to ban the Confederate flag from races, after a noose was found in his garage.
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The National for June 22, 2020

The National for June 22 — Michael Kovrig’s wife speaks out for the first time about his detention in China and her fight for his freedom.