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Combating drones over jails
2.5M-litre spill of effluent
Gen X is raking it in
LeBlanc laying groundwork
Métis groups will trudge on
12 Trump jurors picked
Zelenskyy assassination plot
Pivotal phase for Trump trial 
Google fires protesting staff
Starbucks redesigns cups
How to get the best rate 
Rockets live to fight on
Vees advance against rivals
Blazer moves up draft list
Tarantino scraps film
Munn talks cancer battle
Kelce 'has zero concern'
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Canadians being flown home from abroad must subject themselves to "rigorous" and mandatory 14-day self-isolation to keep their fellow citizens safe.
Trudeau says Canadians must "look out for each other," but they have a duty not to infect others, especially health care workers.
"The public health case is that if people who return properly and rigorously self-isolate, then we are not significantly increasing the risk to everyone else," the prime minister said during his daily briefing at his Rideau Cottage residence.
Trudeau spoke as the government announced today that six planes carrying Canadians stranded in Africa and Europe are to touch down today in the effort to repatriate travellers stranded by COVID-19.
Global Affairs Canada says the planes will arrive from Algeria, Ecuador, Senegal, Democratic Republic of Congo, Hungary and Spain.
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