Tonight at sundown, Jewish communities across Ontario will begin observing Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish year. It's a day of fasting, prayer and reflection: a time to seek forgiveness, to repair what's broken, and to begin again. To everyone observing, I wish you a meaningful fast and a good year ahead. G'mar Chatima Tova.

Tonight at sundown, Jewish families across Ontario will gather around tables filled with apples and honey and the sound of the shofar to welcome the year 5787. Rosh Hashanah opens the High Holy Days: a time for reflection on the year past, for seeking forgiveness, and for hope in the year to come. To everyone celebrating in Ontario and around the world, I wish you a sweet new year surrounded by the people you love. Shana Tova U'Metukah!

Twenty-five years ago today, the world watched in horror as thousands of innocent people were murdered on September 11th, including 24 Canadians. We remember the victims and everyone who loved them. We honour the first responders who ran toward danger, so many of whom gave their lives, and those still dying today from illnesses they carry from that morning. And we remember how Canadians from every corner of this country answered that day: communities like Gander, Newfoundland, where a town of 10,000 took in 6,600 stranded travellers, and cities and towns across Canada that opened their homes to strangers. That is who we are. Through the darkest days of our shared history, Canadians and Americans have stood shoulder to shoulder. Never forget.

Companies track what you buy and search to answer one question: what's the most YOU will pay? Not one price for everyone. Your price. Manitoba's NDP banned it first. Ontario must be next.