Chapter 1:
-Tim Hortons is making it easier for you to get your morning coffee and donut fix!
Chapter 2:
-In a combative start to his NATO visit, US President Donald Trump took issue with the US protecting Germany when the European nation is making deals with Russia.
Chapter 3:
-The owner of a drive-in theatre in Prince Edward Island says a requirement that cinemas screen most Disney releases for a minimum of three weeks is choking out small-town businesses.
Chapter 4:
-If you travel with your children, here is news for you: a another and daughter were reportedly interrogated by customs agent over different last names.
Chapter 5:
-The independent appraisal said the property, 14 parcels of land in the Burke Mt region of Coquitlam, was worth $128 million. But the BC Liberals, in their rush to balance the budget, sold the land for $85 million. How does this happen? The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.
Chapter 6:
-Despite the stories we so often hear in the news about bad taxi experiences, it seems the cab companies have still not cleaned up their act. This next story is an example of exactly that.
Chapter 7:
-One of the divers who assisted in the Thailand rescue operation was Eric Brown, originally from the Langley area. His mother Dorothea Brown and his brother Kirk Brown spoke with Global News.
Chapter 8:
-France has beaten Belgium and goes on to the Final in the World Cup in Russia.
Chapter 9:
-Should Surrey have a referendum on the future of policing in the city? Surrey councillor and mayoral candidate Tom Gill says more 'boots on the ground' may not be the answer to the city's gang problem. He'd like an old program re-visited that saw 'community safety officers' walking the beat.
Chapter 10:
-We found out this morning that the key interest interest rate went up to 1.5% from 1.25%. The majority surveyed expect a pause after this week’s rate decision with the next increase expected early 2019. This is amid heightened tensions over trade with the US and renegotiating NAFTA.
Chapter 11:
-The Geen family is one of Canada's longest standing farming families, being among the first to cultivate the land in BC over 120 years ago. They're also the family behind SunRype and both the BC Tree Fruits and BC Fruit Packers associations.
Chapter 12:
-With the legalization of marijuana happening this year, there are going to be a bunch of new businesses that are going to be opening around the sale of the product. But how do you get into the business and where do you go for information?
