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1. Canada’s Proposed Oil Pipeline Offers Carney Relief From Domestic and Global Turmoil  The New York Times
2. Canada to fast track oil pipeline designed to diversify economy away from US  Reuters
3. Opinion: Is it really a good idea for the government to subsidize a pipeline?  The Globe and Mail
4. Canada fast-tracks $44-billion Alberta to B.C. oil pipeline  Vancouver Sun
5. Indigenous groups given just 2 months to consult on Pacific Link pipeline designation  Global News

Wild footage shows water pouring down in streams from the ceiling of an Emirates flight as passengers attempted to cover themselves and keep dry.

The incident took place aboard Emirates flight EK123 from Dubai to Istanbul, Turkey, Sept. 17, Viral Press reported.

The video, taken by a passenger, shows people on board using blankets to shield themselves as water continued pouring from the ceiling during the flight. 

JET PLUNGES 27,000 FEET IN 10 MINUTES AS OXYGEN MASKS SUDDENLY DROP ABOARD FLIGHT

Some passengers pulled out their phones to capture the bizarre scene as water dripped down into the cabin.

One passenger, Hsin Ying Chang of Taiwan, said water began soaking her "like a waterfall," Viral Press reported.

Emirates Airlines released a media statement regarding the incident.

"Emirates can confirm that an accumulation of condensation resulted in water being observed in a part of the cabin shortly after take-off on flight EK123 from Dubai to Istanbul on 17 September 2026," the company said. 

MIDAIR SCARE FORCES PACKED PASSENGER JET INTO EMERGENCY LANDING, TRAVELERS HOSPITALIZED

"Cabin crew responded in accordance with established procedures and relocated affected customers whose seats had become wet.

"No further water was observed during the flight, which continued to Istanbul as scheduled.

"We apologize to the affected customers for the inconvenience caused."

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Despite a later explanation, the dripping water remained a mystery during the flight.

Hsin Ying Chang claimed "the cabin crew offered no explanation or apology," according to Viral Press.

Hsin also claimed there was no TV or other equipment where she was moved, leaving her with little to do but "sit facing the wall."

"I had always heard that Emirates was one of the most luxurious airlines in the world, but this experience completely changed my view," she reportedly said.

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It is unclear exactly when the leak began.

The flight lasted just over four hours, records show, departing Dubai at 11:14 a.m. and landing at Istanbul Airport at 2:16 p.m. local time.

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Water dripping from ceiling panels can be caused by excess condensation from an aircraft's air-conditioning system, though officials have not confirmed that was the cause of the Sept. 17 incident.

It isn't the only time a water-related issue aboard a flight has made headlines.

In 2024, "disgusting" water flooded the aisle of an American Airlines flight from Dallas to Minneapolis after leaking from a lavatory.

Passengers lifted their bags and stepped over the liquid as flight attendants struggled to stop the leak.

Former Arizona Cardinals star Larry Fitzgerald has turned the personal pain of losing his mother to breast cancer into a mission to help families confronting the disease.

Fitzgerald’s mother, Carol, died from breast cancer in 2003. His foundation has since partnered with DraftKings on its annual Pink ’Em campaign, which has raised more than $700,000 for breast cancer awareness, research and patient support since launching in 2019.

Fitzgerald spoke with OutKick about the campaign, the influence of his mother, his friendship with the late Sen. John McCain, the relationships that defined his 17 seasons with the Cardinals and the current NFL season.

Questions and answers have been shortened for brevity and focus.

Q: Your foundation’s partnership with DraftKings through the Pink ’Em campaign has raised more than $700,000 for breast cancer awareness. What does that mean to you personally?

Larry Fitzgerald: Well, it means a lot that you can raise this type of awareness together in a partnership.

And I think that’s what makes partnerships so special, especially when you have one as longstanding as this. Every single year, obviously, we’re raising money for a wonderful cause, but also getting people on our platform to play in our Pink ’Em campaign. And it’s a win-win for everybody. We get to raise awareness, and it’s a beautiful thing.

Q: When did you first become passionate about this cause?

Fitzgerald: In 2003, I lost my mother to breast cancer. And so this has been something that’s near and dear to my heart. I have a couple other family members who’ve battled it. People in my organization at our foundation have done it as well.

And so it’s something that I live with, I think about, I hear about often in terms of treatments and cutting-edge results that are happening from some of the life sciences that are occurring now. And so this is something, I live this every single day.

Q: When you think back on your mother, what do you think she would think of where your career has gone and how you’ve created this foundation and championed this cause?

Fitzgerald: My mom was in the nonprofit space. So I know that it would be something that she would be happy about.

As a child, I was always going to events that she was either a part of, or she was a part of organizations that supported them. So it was always a part of the fabric of who we were as a family. My hope is that she would be proud of the work that we’re continuing to do. And I think she would want me to continue to stay motivated, to not take my foot off the gas and keep my focus on serving.

Q: What’s the biggest thing your mother taught you while you were growing up that you’ve carried throughout your life?

Fitzgerald: Well, just to be thoughtful and compassionate. There’s a lot of people out there that are in need. And sometimes somebody needs just a helping hand, a hello, a thank you, "How are you doing?" Just to be seen and thought about. Those things are really important.

They were important to her. And I always saw that she would always do that. And it’s something that I tried to implement when I was a youngster and still to this day.

SAM ACHO Q&A: FORMER NFL PLAYER AND ESPN ANALYST SPEAKS OUT ON CIVILITY AND ACCOUNTABILITY IN SPORTS AND MEDIA

Q: How do you think that helped shape you during your football career?

Fitzgerald: It’s something that I think is a part of you no matter what you do.

It doesn’t matter if it’s in my current occupation or my former occupation. Being thoughtful, caring, really enjoying cultivating relationships and developing relationships is something that is important in anything that you do in life. It doesn’t matter if you’re on TV, if you’re a garbage man, if you’re a doctor. Having that human connectivity is important.

Q: One of the friendships you made during your career that really stood out was with the late John McCain.

Fitzgerald: Yeah, I mean, Senator McCain was a wonderful man and influence in my life. He’s one of the people that I credit with helping me mature and seeing the world in a different light.

Traveling to Vietnam and doing a lot of his events with him opened my eyes and my world up to things I never would have thought I’d been exposed to. And so, really, really thankful and appreciative of the relationship that I’ve had with him and so many others.

It doesn’t have to be one of the greatest U.S. senators and patriots that we’ve had in our country. It could be anybody that you meet in an elevator. That’s what I really enjoy about fostering relationships.

Q: How did he help you change your worldview?

Fitzgerald: Well, I mean, he just opened his world to me, showed me different things, gave me tours of the Senate, let me sit in hearings and confirmation hearings and things that I would have never experienced without him allowing me to be a part of it.

And so I think that’s huge. It says a lot about who he is to take somebody in that didn’t necessarily have a view into that type of life.

Q: Did you agree with Senator McCain politically?

Fitzgerald: I don’t know if I would say I agree with everything Senator McCain — I don’t know if I agree with everything that any senator or politician believes in. I kind of have my own political views that I keep to myself. But I can attest to the quality of man that he was and the contributions that he made to our country.

Q: What does it say about the connection you had that, even if you disagreed on some political views, you were still open to letting him help shape your worldview?

Fitzgerald: Well, I think that’s something I talked about when he gave me one of the best honors of my life, to be able to speak at his funeral, is that he embraced the differences.

And it would be really nice to be able to see that thoughtfulness in the way that our country is governed like it was when he was around. And so I’m very thankful that he poured into me and poured into so many of his other constituents.

Q: Nowadays, there are a lot of people who don’t agree politically, including athletes and politicians. What do you think people could learn from your friendship with John McCain?

Fitzgerald: I don’t know if I would say I did not agree with him politically. I did say I didn’t agree with everything politically. I really enjoyed my relationship with him.

It would be nice to be able to see people have civil discourse without heartburn or hard feelings for somebody who doesn’t necessarily see eye to eye with them on something.

So I think that’s something that we can all learn. I still look back at when he was running for president and somebody at one of his political rallies said something that wasn’t true about President Obama. And then he quickly debunked it. And that was a very powerful message, like, "Hey, he’s an opponent, an opponent that I really want to beat, but I’m not going to allow you to say things that are not true." And I think that was something that I really admired about him.

Q: Do you see yourself cultivating any friendships with politicians nowadays?

Fitzgerald: Yeah, I’m friendly with a lot of people. Friendly with people that are politicians. I’m friendly with people that are doctors.

I’m friendly with people that are lawyers. I’m friendly with most people.

Q: Another thing about you that fascinated a lot of people throughout your career is how loyal you stayed to the Arizona Cardinals. Looking back on it, what grounded you there and kept you in Arizona?

Fitzgerald: Well, I’ve always been one of those people who likes to finish what they started.

They brought me there to do a job, and I wanted to make sure I did the job that I was brought there to do. And a lot of times there’s other opportunities that might be more attractive, but I really like to kind of do the things that I want to do in the places that I’m at. And the grass is not always greener on the other side.

Q: Were you ever tempted to consider an offer from another team?

Fitzgerald: Not seriously.

No, not seriously. No.

Q: What was your best moment with the Cardinals?

Fitzgerald: I mean, to take one moment from 17 years, I would say probably playing in a Super Bowl. But that’s not what I think about the most.

I look back in those times, I think about the relationships with the coaches, support staff, my teammates, management, ownership. Those are the things that I think I take the most joy from. It’s just the wonderful people I was able to work with.

Q: Who are some of the people specifically from the Cardinals whom you remember most fondly?

Fitzgerald: Mark Dalton, Lisa Manning, Steve Ryan. Obviously, Michael Bidwill was — he gave me my job, he drafted me.

Rod Graves, Dennis Green, Bruce Arians, Ken Whisenhunt and so many teammates as well. I mean, I could be here all day naming people who influenced my life in a positive way.

Q: Bruce Arians is famous for having a personality that is a little different from other coaches, at least in terms of what fans and the media could see. In your experience, was he unique compared to the other coaches you played for?

Fitzgerald: I wouldn’t say he was too much different than any other coaches.

He never bit his tongue. He told you what he thought. I think that was really cool, to be able to have somebody that was so transparent. You never had to worry about or wonder what he was thinking. And that made it a lot easier to play for him.

When you know exactly what the expectations are going to be every day. But all the coaches are different, and they’re effective in their own right.

Q: What was your favorite memory with Coach Arians that people may not know about?

Fitzgerald: I would say just seeing his heart. Him and his wife, Chris, were really big on adoption and foster parents. And I had no idea how many thousands of kids are in the foster care system in Arizona.

And the work that he would do through his foundation would do a really good job of pairing foster parents with foster children, trying to give stability to so many of our young people that are in need.

And so, seeing that human, compassionate side of him was something that really resonated with me.

Q: Do you think he could make a coaching comeback today?

Fitzgerald: I think so. If that was something he wanted to do and his wife allowed him to do it, I think he would be really good. I mean, he’s one of the best play-callers I’ve ever been around.

He has a way to really connect with his players. And also, I think he really does a good job with quarterbacks. You look at what he did with Ben Roethlisberger, what he did with Andrew Luck, what he did with Carson Palmer and everywhere that he’s gone. Tom Brady won a championship down there in Tampa. He’s done a hell of a job every single stop he’s made.

Q: The Cardinals have a big game this week against the Giants. Both teams are dealing with veteran backups. As someone who has played with a lot of veteran quarterbacks, sometimes backup quarterbacks, what do you expect from this game and the two teams moving forward as they navigate their quarterback situations?

Fitzgerald: Yeah, the Giants have unfortunately got kind of bit with a rash of injuries.

They lost Brian Burns, their best edge rusher, and then losing Jaxson Dart to a season injury. It’s a tough thing to deal with, but injuries are part of the game. I think the Cardinals are a much healthier, fresher team. They played their last two opponents in the Seahawks and the 49ers, who I think are both playoff teams, really, really hard. And so, I like their chances to be able to get a win this week in the Meadowlands.

Q: Do you stay in touch with any of the players and coaches currently on the Cardinals? Do you ever give them advice or coaching?

Fitzgerald: No, not advice. I’m not one to give unsolicited advice, but still have great relationships with a few of the players. I played with guys like Budda Baker, and so I have a really good relationship with guys on the squad still.

Q: Who are your top five wide receivers in the NFL this year?

Fitzgerald: It’s hard. I haven’t had a chance to watch every single team play. But they got some terrific play in the game right now.

And even guys who you thought their skill set started to diminish, you watch guys like Davante Adams still had an amazing game last week against the Broncos, eight catches, 140 yards receiving.

So, I mean, any given week, somebody can rise to the occasion and be special.

Q: What about quarterbacks?

Fitzgerald: Again, that’s tough, man. Obviously, Josh Allen’s coming off an MVP season and Patrick Mahomes coming off a knee injury and still looking just as good as he’s ever looked.

And the throw that Lamar Jackson made last week to put his team in position against the Cowboys to get that game-winning field goal was great.

You got to throw — let me think who else you put in that conversation. Joe Burrow’s looked really good statistically. He’s been throwing around and making a lot of plays. Bo Nix is playing good ball. So, I mean, there’s a lot of good players out there.

Q: Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart looked very good in Week 1 before going down. What should fans expect from him when he returns from injury?

Fitzgerald: Yeah, I mean, he’s really showed a lot of promise.

I really like the way he leads. I enjoyed watching him at Ole Miss when he was down there. And then every single year, it looks like he’s just taking more steps in the right direction. So it sucks to see him go down the way he did and affect his team the way that that’s going to affect him. But I think he’s got a really, really bright future.

And I think anybody who’s a Giants fan or football fan in general should be excited about it.

Q: As a star wide receiver who played with many different quarterbacks, what kind of impact will Malik Nabers have to make for the Giants to have a good season?

Fitzgerald: Well, Malik is coming off an injury himself, and so it’s really cool to be able to see him take that ownership and leadership position. He’s the best player on that offense now, and I think he can still go out there and win regardless.

Jameis Winston is a veteran guy. He’s been in the league a really long time. And so, will there be a drop-off? Possibly. But I don’t think it will be one that would hurt him in a negative way.

THE CRAIG CARTON SHOW–UNFILTERED, UNAPOLOGETIC AND UNMISSABLE. DOWNLOAD HIS DAILY PODCAST NOW!

Q: Jaxson Dart introduced President Donald Trump during the offseason, which received a range of reactions. As someone who had a friendship with a politician, what was your reaction when you saw that?

Fitzgerald: Yeah, I don’t know what his relationship was or is with President Trump.

And I don’t know how that came about. But he made a decision that he felt was best for himself. And that’s what we all do as human beings. We make decisions based on the information that we have. And he did that.

Q: Would you ever consider introducing a president or a politician running for office? You had a friendship with John McCain, but do you think introducing someone at a rally is different?

Fitzgerald: I’ve never had that asked before. So if it ever does happen, I’d have to take it all into consideration before I make my decision.

Planned rule change forms part of Burnham’s bid to crack down on the ‘little charges that add up’

Airlines will be blocked from charging parents extra to sit with their children on planes, according to government plans.

The new rule would require airlines to seat passengers aged under 14 next to their parents or an accompanying adult free of charge. Passengers will also no longer need to pay to tweak the name on their flight booking if they need to correct a mistake.

Continue reading...

1. All N.B. newborns can get RSV vaccine  Fredericton Independent | Don MacPherson | Substack
2. New Brunswick offering free RSV immunization for newborns  CTV News
3. Parents urged to ask about RSV immunization for eligible infants  OrilliaMatters.com

1. All N.B. newborns can get RSV vaccine  Fredericton Independent | Don MacPherson | Substack
2. New Brunswick offering free RSV immunization for newborns  CTV News
3. Parents urged to ask about RSV immunization for eligible infants  OrilliaMatters.com

Overall viewership for the 2026 college football season is down 11% compared to the first four weeks of 2025. FBS broadcasts have averaged 1.7 million viewers this season, according to Nielsen data.

By comparison, NFL ratings are essentially flat through three weeks. Some networks are up slightly, while others are down slightly. The league's decision to open on a Wednesday instead of a Thursday this season has also weighed on the overall average.

So this isn't because of declining interest in football this season.

THE CRAIG CARTON SHOW–UNFILTERED, UNAPOLOGETIC AND UNMISSABLE. DOWNLOAD HIS DAILY PODCAST NOW!

The reason for the decline in college football is less obvious than when sports viewership typically falls. Ratings drops are often tied to weaker matchups, political controversy, increased television competition, changes in measurement or shifts in network distribution.

None of those explanations clearly apply to college football this season.

Each of the first four weeks featured at least one marquee matchup: LSU vs. Clemson in Week 1, Ohio State vs. Texas in Week 2, LSU vs. Ole Miss in Week 3, and Texas vs. Tennessee in Week 4.

Here are the 10 most-watched games of the 2026 season so far:

The number for Ohio State vs. Texas is particularly notable. The same matchup drew 16.6 million viewers a year ago.

Several factors may have contributed to the decline. Last season, the teams met in Week 1, when anticipation was arguably higher. There was also greater hype surrounding Arch Manning, and Ohio State entered the game as the defending national champion.

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Just as important, last year's game kicked off at noon ET. This year's matchup didn't begin until 7:49 p.m. ET on ABC.

Late kickoff times have become a trend this season. Because of multiple weather delays in Baton Rouge, ABC's Week 1 matchup between LSU and Clemson didn't begin until 9:40 p.m. ET. The delay almost certainly hurt the audience, with the game drawing fewer than 6 million viewers despite Lane Kiffin making his head coaching debut at LSU.

Another possible factor is the expanded College Football Playoff. The 12-team format has reduced the consequences of early-season losses. Ohio State's defeat to Texas, for example, is unlikely to significantly damage its postseason chances. At 3-1, the Buckeyes are ranked No. 5 in the nation, ahead of several undefeated teams, including Indiana, Alabama and Florida.

Longtime college football fans may also point to broader changes that have altered the sport's appeal, including conference realignment and the NIL era, which some believe has diminished the traditional connection between fans and players.

Those factors are worth considering, though it's difficult to determine how much they have actually affected television viewership.

Whatever the explanation, expanding the playoff to 24 teams would hardly address the issues. If the double-digit decline persists, television executives and conference officials ought to take a closer look at why.

The biggest matchup this weekend features No. 4 Ohio State against No. 14 Iowa on CBS at 3:30 p.m. ET. Ratings will also face stiffer competition as the MLB postseason continues.

Putin warned the West he would deploy nuclear weapons if necessary to defend the Russian Baltic exclave of Kaliningrad.

Only one MLB Wild Card series went the distance, and it is between two heavyweights: the Braves and Phillies. For tonight’s deciding game, Fanatics Sportsbook is offering promo code FOXNEWS350 for new users to earn $350 in bonus funds on a $20 bet. 

Game 1 went to the Braves, and it was a massive late-game homer that sent them over the top. After falling behind in the first inning, they tied the game in the second. Then took the lead in the bottom of the sixth. It didn’t last long, as the Phillies took over in the top of the seventh. In the bottom of the eighth, the Braves had to face the Phillies closer, Johan Duran, and Austin Riley launched a bomb over the fence to give them a 5-3 lead, which they closed out the next inning. 

Game 2 was equally entertaining. Both teams kicked off the scoring in the first inning with some small ball. It was quiet for multiple innings before the bats broke out in the seventh inning. The Braves took a 3-1 lead after a misplay in the outfield by Bryce Harper. It wasn’t over for the Phillies, though. 

In the top of the inning, Kyle Schwarber hit one over the fence, and then Bryce Harper hit one right after to tie the game. It was deadlocked at three until the tenth inning, when Alec Bohm hit a home run to give the Phillies the lead and the game.

Game 3 is tonight, and if it is anything like the first two, you won’t want to miss this one. Fanatics Sportsbook has an offer you won’t want to miss either, with a $20 bet giving new users $350 in FanCash when using promo code FOXNEWS350. 

*Odds are subject to change*

 

LOS ANGELES — Veteran funnyman Conan O'Brien spoke in blunt terms about what he's observed in the late-night television landscape Wednesday, comparing its decline to Detroit.

Speaking at Bloomberg Screentime 2026, O'Brien was asked by Bloomberg's Ashley Carman whether he believed late-night TV "made sense economically," prompting him to look back at the evolution of late-night from its origins.

The former NBC host first pointed to how networks in the late 1940s would go off the air at 10:30 and just have the American flag and music playing overnight, until his ex-employer was the first to fill the empty airtime with more television.

JIMMY KIMMEL ERUPTS OVER QUESTIONS ABOUT LATE-NIGHT TV'S RELEVANCE IN STAR-STUDDED 'LATE SHOW' EPISODE

"And my analogy has always been, you own a nice house, kind of like 'It's a Wonderful Life' house, you fix it up, the kids live there, it's the nice old drafty Victorian, and then you realize, hey, there's an attic," O'Brien said. "What you do is you go up there, and you just put down some basic flooring and put some beds in there, and suddenly you have all this room you didn't know you had." 

"That's what networks did," he continued. "They found room that was not being used. NBC, in particular, capitalized on it. You have an early show, then you have Steve Allen, then Jack [Paar], then Johnny Carson, and you're off and running."

He said late-night TV quickly became "a giant machine that fires out cash" and remained so when he began hosting "Late Night with Conan O'Brien" in 1993.

"And then I saw over my 17 years with NBC ... I started to see, oh, this is really changing. This is really changing," O'Brien said. "They're asking us to be much more cost-conscious. And it was for a good reason, which is that HBO, Cinemax, these are the things [that] are coming up. There's more networks — instead of one late-night show, 'The Tonight Show,' there's now 'Tonight Show' and there's David Letterman's show, then there are other shows."

COLBERT LASHES OUT AT CBS, SAYS CANCELLATION ‘REINFORCED A NARRATIVE’ OF ‘KNEE BENDING’ TO TRUMP

"It's a little like Detroit and automobiles. Like, the things just started to change, and you can get really upset about it," he continued. "But then streamers come along. And then I'm not even mentioning the internet. For years, we were working really hard to do something innovative and creative at night. Now you're competing with how many people in America are posting videos every day, or worldwide. Hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of millions of people are making funny videos." 

"If you do the math, nine of them are going to be one of the funniest things you've ever seen. Those come out every day. That's what you're competing against."

O'Brien spent decades on late-night television between his stints on NBC and TBS before transitioning into podcasts; he now hosts "Conan O'Brien Needs a Friend." TBS ultimately scrapped its late-night programming in 2022 following the cancellation of "Full Frontal with Samantha Bee."

Earlier this year, CBS pulled the plug on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," replacing it with Byron Allen's syndicated comic talk show "Comics Unleashed." "The Late Show" reportedly was losing CBS $40 million a year and had been running on a whopping $100 million budget per season.

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While the viewership of "Comics Unleashed" is a fraction of the audience that Stephen Colbert had, it was reported that CBS now expects to make a $15 million profit in the same time slot due to the massive cost-cutting.

1. Science Timmins hosts NASA Crew-13 mission watch party  CTV News
2. Joshua Kutryk's launch to the ISS is another example of the important role Canada plays in space exploration  CBC
3. More Canadian content in space greeted by round of applause  CTV News
4. NASA Sets Crew-13 Launch, Docking Coverage  NASA (.gov)
5. Record breaker! SpaceX Crew-13 astronauts dock at ISS less than 8 hours after launch in fastest American flight ever  Space

The actor has become an agony uncle in what award organisers called an "irresistibly endearing series".

1. Halle Berry's Ex Olivier Martinez Files for Restraining Order, Claims She Physically Attacked Their 12-Year-Old Son  Just Jared
2. Halle Berry’s Ex Olivier Martinez Claims Actress Physically Abused Their 12-Year-Old Son, Requests Sole Custody  People.com
3. Halle Berry Accused of Child Abuse by Ex Olivier Martinez, Who Is Seeking a Restraining Order  Variety
4. Halle Berry’s ex granted primary custody of son Maceo after accusing actress of choking their 12-year-old  Page Six
5. Halle Berry’s ex Olivier Martinez accuses her of child abuse, seeks restraining order  Yahoo News Canada

1. Halle Berry's Ex Olivier Martinez Files for Restraining Order, Claims She Physically Attacked Their 12-Year-Old Son  Just Jared
2. Halle Berry’s Ex Olivier Martinez Claims Actress Physically Abused Their 12-Year-Old Son, Requests Sole Custody  People.com
3. Halle Berry’s ex granted primary custody of son Maceo after accusing actress of choking their 12-year-old  Page Six
4. Halle Berry Accused of Child Abuse by Ex Olivier Martinez, Who Is Seeking a Restraining Order  variety.com
5. Oscar Winner Hit With Shocking Child Abuse Claims by Ex  The Daily Beast

The Trump administration faces more questions about spending millions of taxpayer dollars to air TV ads promoting Trump's policies in the weeks ahead of the midterms. 

1. Insider Trading: Jets players vow Hellebuyck not a distraction  TSN
2. ‘It was just ugly’: Flames’ final season at Saddledome opens on sour note  TSN
3. Kraken at Flames projected lineups  NHL.com
4. Three takeaways as Flames fall totally flat in season-opening loss to Kraken  Calgary Herald
5. 'It's embarrassing': Flames fail to rise to occasion in opening-night letdown  Sportsnet.ca

1. Insider Trading: Jets players vow Hellebuyck not a distraction  TSN
2. 'It's embarrassing': Flames fail to rise to occasion in opening-night letdown  Sportsnet.ca
3. Sour start to Flames' final season at the Saddledome, doused 6-1 by Kraken  Yahoo
4. Kraken at Flames projected lineups  NHL.com
5. Kraken open season with 6-1 win over Flames  The Globe and Mail

1. Judge denies defence request to declare Lindsay Clancy not guilty  cbc.ca
2. What’s next for Lindsay Clancy after judge denies motion for not guilty verdict  CNN
3. Why Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer is disputing whether she killed her children  washingtonpost.com
4. Lindsay Clancy’s judge denies request to find her not guilty after mistrial  CP24
5. Lindsay Clancy's motion for a finding of not guilty denied weeks after mistrial  Fox News

1. Judge denies defence request to declare Lindsay Clancy not guilty  CBC
2. Why Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer is disputing whether she killed her children  The Washington Post
3. Lindsay Clancy’s judge denies request to find her not guilty after mistrial  CP24
4. What’s next for Lindsay Clancy after judge denies motion for not guilty verdict  CNN
5. Judge in Lindsay Clancy’s Case Declines to Find Her Not Guilty After Mistrial  The New York Times