Biden’s Canada agenda stacked: NORAD, migration deals likely

President Joe Biden arrives in Canada on Thursday with a focus on several of the world's largest challenges: the war in Ukraine, climate change, trade, mass migration and an increasingly assertive China.

Two important areas of agreement appear in hand: Canada will escalate its timeline for military upgrades to the North American Aerospace Defense Command and the two nations will reach an agreement on migration, a senior Canadian official told The Associated Press. (LaPresse)

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Gavin Newsom, the first major vote in an effort to pass the law by month's end. Newsom, a Democrat, reacted by attacking the oil industry, specifically the five companies that provide 97% of gasoline in the state. (LaPresse)

European Union leaders endorsed a plan Thursday for sending Ukraine 1 million rounds of artillery ammunition within the next 12 months to help the country counter Russia’s invasion forces. (LaPresse)

The underwhelming assessment of America’s banks and bank regulation comes after a series of shocks brought back disturbing memories of the 2008-2009 financial crisis. adults say they have high confidence in the nation’s banks and other financial institutions, a new poll finds. (LaPresse)

He had said his return to the national team was in doubt after the World Cup, but eventually decided it was not time “to throw in the towel. He had tied Kuwait’s Bader Al-Mutawa with 196 caps after coming off the bench in Portugal’s loss to Morocco in the quarterfinals of the World Cup last year. (LaPresse)

But the amendment needs votes in parliament from the conservative opposition, which is publicly opposed to the change. “Now that the constitution must be changed, I can only encourage you to do so (LaPresse)

  After his interview broadcast on national television, critics attacked Macron, describing him as “self-satisfied,” “out of touch” and “offensive.” Some suggested that the president is playing with fire amid strikes and daily demonstrations, some leading to clashes with police. (LaPresse)