Siobhan Morris

And tomorrow, the Ford government is set to deliver its full economic statement.

Our Queens Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris joins us live now with the latest.

Siobhan.

Those questions around OSAP really dominated question period today, with the minister defending himself.

U.S. tariffs will be at the center of the fall economic statement that the finance minister will deliver tomorrow.

Peter Bethlenfalvy has been preparing us to see a lot of red ink, deep deficits, but he also says he won't be scaling back on health care spending.

Reporting live from Queens Park, I'm Siobhan Morris.

Nathan and Michelle, back to you.

For the first time in 21 weeks, the Premier and the rest of Ontario's MPPs were back at Queen's Park today.

CTV's Queen's Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris has more.

The premier defending how he spent five months away from the legislative chamber.

In that time a crisis over student aid at private career colleges came to a head.

Right now, Ontario trucks 40% of its waste to the U.S.

The minister wouldn't say how many more landfills the province wants to add.

At Queen's Park, Siobhan Morris, CTV News.

The American owner of Stelco wants to meet with Canada's industry minister after she threatened legal action.

It's a three-way battle between incumbent mayor Carolyn Parrish, former mayor Bonnie Crombie, and city councillor Alvin Tedjo.

And CTV's Siobhan Morris joins us live from Parrish's election night headquarters with more on the city's race.

Siobhan.

Well Nathan this race has really become something of a grudge match between two long-time Mississauga politicians and then a councillor hoping to cut through the middle and pull off an upset.

Carolyn Parrish called Bonnie Crombie a blonde bombshell that city staff was afraid to see return to the job.

We'll see what voters have to say after 8 o'clock.

Reporting live from Mississauga, I'm Siobhan Morris.

Michelle, back to you.

The government promises an ambitious agenda, but the new legislative session will involve dealing with some not-so-new issues.

CTV's Queen's Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris reports.

It will have been 21 weeks, 147 days by the time MPPs return to their seats at Queen's Park.

The premier has described his agenda for the upcoming legislative session as ambitious.

Student aid has been cut off until at least the new year while an investigation unfolds.

That's left thousands of students scrambling and unable to pay.

At Queen's Park, Siobhan Morris, CTV News.

British Columbians head to the polls tomorrow in a snap provincial election.

And so, too, did the protests from those who want to see them remain.

CTV's Queen's Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris has the latest.

We respect your right to protest.

We ask you to do that on the sidewalk.

Toronto cyclists are asking the Supreme Court to weigh in on the future of bike lane removals on other parts of Bloor, Yonge and University.

An answer isn't expected until spring.

Siobhan Morris, CTV News.

One person was rushed to hospital after a fire this afternoon at a Brampton high-rise.

It began at Tom Riley Park, and is moving to the area where the lane removal is expected to begin, and this all comes on the same day two groups asked Canada's Supreme Court to step in to save the bike lane.

CTV's own park bureau chief, Siobhan Morris, joins us live tonight with more on the preparations for removal, and the plans to protest it.

Siobhan.

Well, Michelle, that request of the Supreme Court doesn't do anything to change what is happening on the ground here tonight.

At issue, weather developers may have been tipped off that land would be taken out of the protected zone, but some are questioning why the investigation has taken so long and why investigators haven't offered any updates.

CTV's Queen's Park Bureau Chief Siobhan Morris reports.

It's been three years of sing-alongs.

Thrilling firsts.

That had been the recommendation of the Integrity Commissioner for not properly overseeing the land removal process.

With a PC majority, that debate is unlikely to happen.

At Queen's Park, Siobhan Morris, CTV News.

As hundreds of steel workers at Stelco face layoffs, the September jobs report is adding to concerns around the health of Canada's economy.

So I actually planned to do that yesterday.

Siobhan Morris is our, uh, CTV, our sister station, um, uh, Queen's Park Bureau reporter, and we had scheduled to talk about this.

So there's two issues happening.

One is, uh, uh, a, a problem with OSAP in private colleges.