Your morning briefing from CTVNews.ca
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GOOD MORNING Britain braces for record-smashing heat, a fisheries report brings hope to Indigenous communities, and analysis of the precious few seconds before Shinzo Abe's assassination.
Here's what you need to know to start your day. | | | | | Hottest 'yet to come' While temperatures may be easing in certain parts of the country, "the warmest part of the summer is yet to come," a senior climatologist for Environment Canada says.
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| | | | Record-breaking heat Millions of people in Britain woke from the country's warmest-ever night on Tuesday and braced for a day when temperatures are forecast to hit 40 degrees Celsius.
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| | | | Fishing rights A new Senate report calls for the full implementation of Indigenous fishing rights, bringing hope to Indigenous communities and sparking anger among some in the industry.
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| | | | Shinzo Abe Former Japanese leader Shinzo Abe could have been saved if bodyguards shielded him or removed him from the line of fire in the 2.5 seconds between a missed first shot and a fatal second round of gunfire, security experts say.
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| | | | Scars of COVID-19 While more than 1 million people have died from COVID in the U.S., many more who survived ICU stays deal with anxiety, PTSD and a host of health issues.
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| | MUST-SEE VIDEO | A man from Indiana rushed into a burning home to rescue five children.
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| | ONE MORE THING | As hot and humid summer temperatures arrive, here's how to spot the signs and symptoms of heat illness.
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