In the news: Parliament returns, B.C. Conservatives in turmoil, and buy Canadian apps

Parliament reconvenes with a focus on economic and trade partnerships following an escalated trade war with the United States. Prime Minister Mark Carney indicated significant economic legislation would be a key part of the fall sitting of Parliament. Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne announced a bill to extend relief for the fuel excise tax and is preparing a fall budget.

In British Columbia, the Conservative party is in disarray after leader Kerry-Lynne Findlay resigned, leaving the province facing an early election with no settled Opposition leader. Opposition leader Steven MacKinnon promised major economic legislation would dominate the fall session.

Ontario police responded to a violent incident in Belleville, resulting in injuries to both the officer and the individual involved. The Special Investigations Unit has been notified, and police have not issued further statements.

A vigil in Quebec was held for Rezayi, who was killed by police responding to a 911 call regarding armed youths. Quebec's police watchdog submitted its investigation report to Quebec prosecutors, who will determine if charges should be laid. Rezayi's family invited the public to join the vigil at a Longueuil police station.

Edmonton residents participated in a clothing repair event, using thrift store items to reduce fast fashion waste. Participants repaired holes in clothing, lengthened pants, and added creative details to personalize their wardrobes.

Consumers in Canada faced difficulties identifying truly Canadian-made products following U.S. tariffs. Multiple apps emerged to help shoppers determine the Canadian origin of items, but each app used different methods and provided varying levels of detail, making comparisons challenging.