Western Canadian Premiers Meet in Alberta as Province Grapples with Separatism Western Canadian premiers are set to meet in Alberta as the province grapples with separatism. The meeting comes as Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has promised not to hold a later referendum on separation if the remain side wins the October vote. Western Canadian premiers are set to meet in Alberta as the province grapples with separatism. The meeting comes as Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has promised not to hold a later referendum on separation if the remain side wins the October vote. Smith made the promise in response to concerns from some Western Canadian premiers that another referendum could create division and instability in the region. The premiers are expected to discuss a range of issues, including the economy, healthcare, and education. They will also be discussing ways to strengthen the economy and improve services for residents. The meeting is seen as an opportunity for the premiers to come together and find common ground on key issues.In other news, a cyclist has died after a collision with a pickup truck near Belleville, Ont. The OPP are continuing their search for a missing man in the Orillia area. A murder charge has been laid in connection with a death in Kirkland Lake. In international news, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has called for Ukraine to be granted full membership of the European Union.Zelenskyy made the call during a speech at the European Parliament in Brussels. He argued that Ukraine's membership in the EU would be a significant step forward for the country and would help to strengthen its ties with the rest of Europe. The EU has already granted Ukraine candidate status, but full membership would require the country to meet a number of conditions.In other international news, the Democratic Republic of Congo is battling an Ebola outbreak that has been complicated by aid cuts, armed rebels, and anger. The outbreak has resulted in a number of deaths and has caused widespread fear and anxiety among the population. The Congolese government has called for international aid to help contain the outbreak.In sports news, the arrival of the World Cup in Toronto and Vancouver has meant more chances for people to pick up side gigs. Fans are taking advantage of the opportunity to earn some extra money by offering their services as tour guides, bartenders, and other hospitality workers. The World Cup has also brought a number of high-profile teams and players to the cities, which has helped to boost the local economy.In entertainment news, the box office has been dominated by 'The Mandalorian and Grogu' which has topped the charts and 'Obsession' which has grown in its second weekend. The success of these films has been a boost to the local film industry and has helped to attract more investment and talent to the area.In other entertainment news, Iran has said that its team's base camp for the World Cup has been moved to Mexico from the U.S. due to concerns over safety. The move is seen as a response to the tensions between Iran and the U.S. over the country's nuclear program.In wildlife news, a stowaway red fox named Basil has recovered from heartworm and completed its quarantine in the U.S. Basil was found in a cargo ship that was traveling from China to the U.S. and was discovered to be suffering from heartworm. The fox was taken to a wildlife rehabilitation center where it received treatment and was eventually released back into the wild.In space news, China has launched the Shenzhou 23 spacecraft with one of three astronauts set for a yearlong stay. The mission is part of China's plans to establish a permanent presence in space and to conduct scientific research. The spacecraft is carrying a crew of three astronauts who will spend a year in space conducting a range of scientific experiments and testing the limits of human endurance.In technology news, a PDF has been released that contains the final words in the cockpit of a UPS plane as it crashed. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has asked for the PDF to be taken down due to concerns over its accuracy and potential impact on the investigation. The PDF was released by a third party and contains audio recordings and other data from the plane's cockpit.The NTSB has asked for the PDF to be removed from the internet to prevent any potential interference with the investigation