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Ontario Premier Doug Ford received his first dose of the AstraZeneca vaccine at a Rexdale pharmacy on April 9, 2021.
Premier Doug Ford on Tuesday announced that the province had met its target of vaccinating patients in long-term care homes in the four hardest-hit regions while calling out Pfizer over vaccine delays. While pleased about meeting its target of Jan. 21 of vaccinations at all long-term care homes in the four hardest-hit regions, he became fired-up when discussing the ongoing delay of vaccines from Pfizer. Ford said that if he's PM he'd "be up that guy's ying-yang with a firecracker... he wouldn't know what hit him." Ford said of those in charge at Pfizer. He added, "I'd be outside that guy's house - where's our vaccines?!" Ford was also asked on Tuesday about criticism directed towards the province's long-term care homes by PM Justin Trudeau earlier in the day, responding that if they had the vaccines "we'd have it in their arms" and that everything would be "hunky-dory." Ontario reported 1,913 new cases of the coronavirus on Tuesday, bringing the provincial total to 242,277. For more info, please go to 🤍 Subscribe to Global News Channel HERE: 🤍 Like Global News on Facebook HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Twitter HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Instagram HERE: 🤍 #coronavirus #COVID19 #Ontario #GlobalNews
Ont. MPP Rick Nicholls says he will not get vaccinated despite Premier Doug Ford's ultimatum. Subscribe to CTV News to watch more videos: 🤍 Connect with CTV News: For the latest news visit: 🤍 For a full video offering visit the CTV News Network: 🤍 CTV News on Facebook: 🤍 CTV News on Twitter: 🤍 Watch CTV News on Twitter: 🤍 CTV News on Google+: 🤍 CTV News on Instagram: 🤍 CTV News on Pinterest: 🤍 - CTV News is Canada's most-watched news organization both locally and nationally, and has a network of national, international, and local news operations.
Premier Doug Ford makes an announcement on vaccine passports
Video courtesy of CPAC
Premier Doug Ford's off-the-cuff remarks yesterday left out some key pandemic facts. Cynthia Mulligan with how the premier's choice of words are being interpreted.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford voices his frustration with COVID-19 restrictions but says province's reopening plan will be done safely. Subscribe to CTV News to watch more videos: 🤍 Connect with CTV News: For the latest news visit: 🤍 For a full video offering visit the CTV News Network: 🤍 CTV News on Facebook: 🤍 CTV News on Twitter: 🤍 Watch CTV News on Twitter: 🤍 CTV News on Google+: 🤍 CTV News on Instagram: 🤍 CTV News on Pinterest: 🤍 - CTV News is Canada's most-watched news organization both locally and nationally, and has a network of national, international, and local news operations.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford said Canada’s largest province will drop many of its pandemic-fighting measures next month as cases and hospitalizations decline. Proof-of-vaccination requirements and capacity limits in indoor public settings are among the measures that will be dropped as of March 1 if the health-system continues to improve, Ford said Monday. Masking requirements will remain in place, the province said. Subscribe to our YouTube channel: 🤍 Subscribe to our newest channel Quicktake Explained: 🤍 Bloomberg Quicktake brings you live global news and original shows spanning business, technology, politics and culture. Make sense of the stories changing your business and your world. To watch complete coverage on Bloomberg Quicktake 24/7, visit 🤍 or watch on Apple TV, Roku, Samsung Smart TV, Fire TV and Android TV on the Bloomberg app. Have a story to tell? Fill out this survey for a chance to have it featured on Bloomberg Quicktake: 🤍 Connect with us on… YouTube: 🤍 Breaking News on YouTube: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍
Ontario Premier Doug Ford speaks with frontline workers and delivers brief remarks while touring a COVID-19 mass immunization clinic in Mississauga.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford provides an update on COVID-19 vaccine distribution as the province's vaccine certification system takes effect. Residents will be required to show their proof of vaccination receipt along with photo ID to access certain indoor public settings such as restaurants, gyms, and movie theatres. Premier Ford has indicated that the system will be a temporary measure to avoid future lockdowns and closures. He is joined at the news conference at Queen’s Park by provincial Health Minister Christine Elliott and Ontario Solicitor General Sylvia Jones. Ford also comments briefly on the federal election results during his opening remarks. He faces questions on topics including whether he will resume discussions with the federal government on a child-care deal and if he will require candidates running for his party in the upcoming 2022 provincial election to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
Ontario premier’s spokesperson says Doug Ford and his family haven’t been able to get into their house for most of the weekend or Monday due to anti-vaccine protesters outside their home. Ivana Yelich, director of media relations for Ford, put out a tweet making the claim late on Monday. This comes as Ford recently imposed new restrictions that include a 50 per cent capacity for most businesses to curb the spread of the new Omicron variant, which has taken hold of the province in a short time. Matthew Bingley has the story. For more info, please go to 🤍 Subscribe to Global News Channel HERE: 🤍 Like Global News on Facebook HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Twitter HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Instagram HERE: 🤍 #GlobalNews
Ontario Premier Doug Ford delivers brief remarks and provides an update on the province’s vaccine rollout after visiting a COVID-19 vaccination clinic in Etobicoke. He announces that the province will introduce a $10,000 grant and electricity-rate relief for eligible small businesses. Responding to questions from reporters, Premier Ford comments on restrictions for unvaccinated people and when high school students can return to in-person learning.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford visited on Monday the first mass immunization clinic in Northumberland County which will begin vaccinating residents of 80 years and older on Tuesday. The arena-turned-into-clinic will have the capacity to administer 800 vaccines per day. Ford said his government has the infrastructure in place to vaccinate 4.8 million a month, but has only received 1.4 million vaccines from the federal government, and renewed his call for more supply. He added that more than 150 mass immunization clinics will be open this month across the province. Ford also responded to several questions regarding the vaccine online booking system, as users reported long wait times and error messages on the first day of the system’s launch. He backed the development and strength of the system but said he will follow up with the information technology team to fix reported issues. Ontario reported 1,268 new coronavirus cases on Monday, bringing the provincial total to 319,374. For more info, please go to 🤍 Subscribe to Global News Channel HERE: 🤍 Like Global News on Facebook HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Twitter HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Instagram HERE: 🤍 #Coronavirus #COVID19 #Ontario #GlobalNews
Ontario Premier Doug Ford is apologizing after accusing a Indigenous MPP of jumping the queue to get a vaccine. CTV's Creeson Agecoutay reports. Subscribe to CTV News to watch more videos: 🤍 Connect with CTV News: For the latest news visit: 🤍 For a full video offering visit the CTV News Network: 🤍 CTV News on Facebook: 🤍 CTV News on Twitter: 🤍 Watch CTV News on Twitter: 🤍 CTV News on Google+: 🤍 CTV News on Instagram: 🤍 CTV News on Pinterest: 🤍 - CTV News is Canada's most-watched news organization both locally and nationally, and has a network of national, international, and local news operations.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford said on Friday that COVID-19 vaccinations of Phase 1 priority populations were nearing completion, and that the province was gearing up for Phase 2 of its rollout plan, with a focus on vaccinating seniors, people with specific health conditions, individuals living in congregate settings and those who can’t work from home. People living in long-term care homes, retirement homes, as well as staff and front-line workers were targeted in Phase 1. Over 820,000 doses have been administered and over 269,000 Ontarians have been fully immunized with two shots. Health officials said timelines are amendable and may change based on vaccine supply. There are currently four vaccines approved in Canada: Pfizer, Moderna, AstraZeneca and Johnson & Johnson. The first three require two shots several weeks apart while Johnson & Johnson only requires one. Retired Gen. Rick Hillier, head of Ontario's COVID-19 task force, said the approval of both the AstraZeneca and Johnson & Johnson vaccines “are game changers for us," and stated that more mass vaccination clinics will open in the coming weeks as supply increases. Ontario will also be launching its online vaccination booking system and call centre on March 15. For more info, please go to 🤍 Subscribe to Global News Channel HERE: 🤍 Like Global News on Facebook HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Twitter HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Instagram HERE: 🤍 #GlobalNews
Premier Doug Ford has announced Ontario will have a vaccine passport system after suggesting it would create a 'split society' back in July. Subscribe to CTV News to watch more videos: 🤍 Connect with CTV News: For the latest news visit: 🤍 For a full video offering visit the CTV News Network: 🤍 CTV News on Facebook: 🤍 CTV News on Twitter: 🤍 Watch CTV News on Twitter: 🤍 CTV News on Google+: 🤍 CTV News on Instagram: 🤍 CTV News on Pinterest: 🤍 - CTV News is Canada's most-watched news organization both locally and nationally, and has a network of national, international, and local news operations.
In a news conference at Queen’s Park, Ontario Premier Doug Ford provides an update on his government’s response to the ongoing COVID-19 (coronavirus disease) pandemic. The premier is joined by Health Minister Christine Elliott, Solicitor General Sylvia Jones and Ontario Associate Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Barbara Yaffe. The update comes as Toronto and Peel region enter a lockdown for at least 28 days amid a rise in COVID-19 cases. The premier announces the creation of a COVID-19 vaccine distribution task force that will advise the province on the effective distribution of vaccines. Retired General Rick Hillier, Canada's former chief of the defence staff, has been named chair of this new task force.
In a news conference at Queen’s Park, Doug Ford, the premier of Ontario, provides an update on the rollout of the province’s enhanced COVID-19 vaccine certificate and its verification app. He is joined by Christine Elliott, Ontario’s minister of health, Kaleed Rasheed, the associate minister of digital government, and Dr. Kieran Moore, the province’s chief medical officer of health. Ontario’s QR-code-based vaccination certificates will be available for download in the coming days, with full implementation set for October 22, 2021. The app used to scan the certificates is already available. These new tools replace the province’s current temporary proof-of-vaccination system, which has been in effect since September 22. Responding to questions from reporters, Premier Ford also comments on a potential province-wide vaccine mandate for healthcare workers.
Ont. Premier Doug Ford and other officials gave an update on lockdown extensions in parts of the province and the vaccine rollout. Subscribe to CTV News to watch more videos: 🤍 Connect with CTV News: For the latest news visit: 🤍 For a full video offering visit the CTV News Network: 🤍 CTV News on Facebook: 🤍 CTV News on Twitter: 🤍 Watch CTV News on Twitter: 🤍 CTV News on Google+: 🤍 CTV News on Instagram: 🤍 CTV News on Pinterest: 🤍 - CTV News is Canada's most-watched news organization both locally and nationally, and has a network of national, international, and local news operations.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford holds a news conference at Humber College in Etobicoke, where he announces that the college will offer a stand-alone nursing program starting September 2021. The premier also faces questions from reporters on the province's COVID-19 vaccination campaign. He is joined by Ross Romano, the provincial minister of colleges and universities, as well as by Chris Whitaker, the president of Humber College.
Accused of racism, colonialism and oppression, Doug Ford apologises for remarks he made in the legislature. Cristina Howorun on why Sol Mamawak says the apology shouldn’t be directed at him but at all indigenous people.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford speaks with reporters after touring an isolation facility in Oshawa for residents who need to self-isolate due to COVID-19. He responds to questions about his conversation with the CEO of Pfizer Canada about the slowdown in vaccine deliveries to Canada. Pfizer recently announced it was temporarily reducing the number of international vaccine shipments in the coming weeks in order to increase production capacity at one of its European manufacturing facilities.
Premier Doug Ford called for patience Wednesday as Ontario rolled out the first phase of vaccine passports and promised the system would not be in place “one day longer than necessary”.
In a news conference at Queen’s Park, Ontario Premier Doug Ford provides an update on the province's COVID-19 vaccination plan. He is joined by provincial Health Minister Christine Elliott, Ontario Solicitor General Sylvia Jones, and retired General Rick Hillier, chair of Ontario’s COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution Task Force. The update comes one day before the province will launch its vaccine booking system.
In a news conference at Queen’s Park, Ontario Premier Doug Ford and provincial Health Minister Christine Elliott provide an update on their government’s response to the ongoing COVID-19 (coronavirus disease) pandemic. They are joined by retired general Rick Hillier, chair of the province's new COVID-19 vaccine distribution task force. The premier also discusses his phone call with the prime minister the previous day regarding access to vaccines. Ontario's update comes as the province sets a single-day record of 1,855 new confirmed cases of COVID-19. The Windsor-Essex County, Haldimand-Norfolk, Hastings Prince Edward, Lambton, and Northwestern regions are moving to levels with tougher public-health measures starting on November 30.
In a news conference in Toronto, Ontario Premier Doug Ford provides an update on the province's COVID-19 vaccination plan. He is joined by provincial Health Minister Christine Elliott, Ontario Solicitor General Sylvia Jones and retired General Rick Hillier, outgoing chair of Ontario’s COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution Task Force. The update comes one day after Ontario and several provinces announced they were suspending their use of the AstraZeneca vaccine for people under 55. Canada's National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI) has modified its advice concerning the vaccine, recommending that it only be used on people over the age of 55. The recommendation comes following reports from Europe of rare but serious blood clots that have occurred after administration of the AstraZeneca vaccine.
Doug Ford, the premier of Ontario, responds to questions from reporters after touring a COVID-19 vaccination clinic in Toronto. Christine Elliott, the Ontario health minister, Sylvia Jones, Ontario’s solicitor general, and John Tory, the mayor of Toronto also provide remarks.
Questions continue to be raised about where Ontario Premier Doug Ford is as the province faces the fourth wave of COVID-19. Despite initial reports a COVID-19 vaccine passport could be announced Tuesday, the premier remains mostly out of sight amid apparent discussions in cabinet. On Tuesday, the province's top doctor Kieran Moore's weekly briefing was cancelled due to the government's "ongoing work" on a certificate, but it still has left the question why there is no specified date for an announcement. As Sean O'Shea reports, the premier is set to host a fundraising event Tuesday night for party supporters, even as opposition politicians call on him to show up in public and address the COVID-19 situation. For more info, please go to 🤍 Subscribe to Global News Channel HERE: 🤍 Like Global News on Facebook HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Twitter HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Instagram HERE: 🤍 #GlobalNews #COVID19 #coronavirus #onpoli
In a news conference at Queen’s Park, Ontario Premier Doug Ford, Health Minister Christine Elliott, Long-Term Care Minister Dr. Merrilee Fullerton, and Solicitor General Sylvia Jones provide an update on their government’s response to the ongoing COVID-19 (coronavirus disease) pandemic. They are joined by retired general Rick Hillier, Chair of Ontario’s COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution Task Force. The premier calls on the United States to help, by delivering a million doses of Pfizer-BioNTech’s COVID-19 vaccine produced in its Kalamazoo plant. His request comes after the federal government announced that Canada would not receive any vaccine doses from Pfizer the following week. The premier also announces that the first round of vaccination has been completed in 40 per cent of the province’s long-term care homes, including all the ones located in Toronto, Peel, York, and Windsor-Essex.
Le premier ministre ontarien, Doug Ford, a écrit aux dirigeants du domaine de la santé pour connaître leur opinion au sujet de la vaccination obligatoire des employés d’hôpitaux. 🤍 Natasha Macdonald-Dupuis a les détails
Speak briefly with reporters at a University Health Network facility in Toronto, Doug Ford, the premier of Ontario, and Christine Elliott, the Ontario health minister, comment on the timeline for the distribution of COVID-19 vaccines in the province. The premier and minister were at the facility to witness the delivery of a second round of doses to the province’s first COVID-19 vaccine recipients. Anita Quidangen, a personal support worker who received the vaccine, and Dr. Kevin Smith, the president and CEO of the University Health Network, also deliver brief remarks.
Doug Ford, the premier of Ontario, responds to questions from reporters after touring a COVID-19 vaccination clinic in Mississauga. Christine Elliott, the Ontario health minister, Dr. Lawrence Loh, Peel Region’s medical officer of health, and retired general Rick Hillier, the chair of Ontario’s COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution Task Force, also respond to reporters’ questions.
Premier Doug Ford will be making an announcement Tuesday afternoon on Ontario's vaccine rollout. He will be joined by Deputy Premier and Minister of Health Christine Elliott, Solicitor General Sylvia Jones, and General Rick Hillier (retired). The announcement is scheduled to begin at 1p.m.
Doug Ford gives an update to Ontario's vaccine passport and vaccine rollout
Ontario Premier Doug Ford discussed various topics on Thursday during an update on the province's COVID-19 response, including vaccines and lockdowns. Ford said that more than 400,000 vaccine appointments have been booked but stressed the need for more supply from the federal government. He also said nearly 50 per cent of those 80 years and older have had the first dose of the vaccine. He also addressed questions about lockdowns as Toronto and Peel medical officers of health are requesting their regions to remain in Grey - Lockdown, but to change the restrictions under this level of the province's response framework to allow for more outdoor activities and the opening of patios. Ford said he would be open to those changes, but stressed that he would leave those decisions to the medical officers as well as the regions' mayors. Asked about the recent decision to move the Ottawa Public Health region up one level to Red - Control, Ford said the decision was made on the request of the city's top doctor. Ford responded to reports U.S. President Joe Biden and his administration would be sending 1.5 million AstraZeneca vaccines to Canada, saying "God bless America," before adding they needed to get the doses first before he'd call the president "the champion." Ontario reported 1,553 new COVID-19 cases on Wednesday, bringing the provincial total to 323,509. The death toll in the province rose to 7,202 as 15 more deaths were recorded. For more info, please go to 🤍 Subscribe to Global News Channel HERE: 🤍 Like Global News on Facebook HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Twitter HERE: 🤍 Follow Global News on Instagram HERE: 🤍 #GlobalNews #DougFord #COVID19
In a news conference at Queen’s Park, Ontario Premier Doug Ford provides an update on his government’s response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. He is joined by provincial cabinet ministers Christine Elliott (health), Rod Phillips (finance) as well as Sylvia Jones, Ontario's solicitor general. They announce that the members of the province's new COVID-19 vaccine distribution task force will be unveiled on December 4, 2020. Chaired by retired general Rick Hillier, the task force will gather experts with medical, Information and technology, communications and logistics backgrounds, as well as one bioethicist to help decide who should get immunized first.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford provides an update at the BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir in Etobicoke on the province's COVID-19 vaccination plan. The temple will serve as a pop-up vaccine clinic over the next three weeks, starting April 14. Residents in the hot spot area who are 18 years of age and older will be eligible to receive a vaccine. The launch of the pop-up clinic is part of an accelerated vaccine strategy targeting postal codes in high-risk neighbourhoods identified by the province. The premier is joined by provincial Health Minister Christine Elliott, Ontario Solicitor General Sylvia Jones, and MPP Deepak Anand (MississaugaMalton). Premier Ford and Minister Elliott face questions about the decision of the United States to suspend the use of the Johnson and Johnson vaccine due to blood clot concerns, issues registering for appointments on the provincial booking system, and Ontario's large spike in the number of COVID-19 patients in hospitals.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford announces the province is introducing a COVID-19 vaccine certification system on September 22. Residents will need to show their proof of vaccination receipt along with photo ID to access certain indoor public settings such as restaurants, gyms, and movie theatres. Proof is not required at retail stores, places of worship, banks, salons, and outdoor settings. Children under 12 and people who are unvaccinated due to medical exemptions are exempt. Indoor masking policies will remain in place. The province is expected to launch a smartphone app on October 22. Ford had initially resisted the idea of creating a proof of vaccination system. He is joined at the Queen’s Park news conference by Christine Elliott, Ontario’s minister of health, Kaleed Rasheed, the associate minister of digital government, and Dr. Kieran Moore, the province's chief medical officer of health. (September 1, 2021)
Premier Doug Ford updates COVID-19 and vaccines at 1pm EST Visit: 🤍 Follow us on Twitter: 🤍 Like us on Facebook: 🤍 Follow us on Instagram: 🤍
In Brampton, Ontario Premier Doug announces funding from his provincial budget to transform Peel Memorial from a health-care facility into a new in-patient hospital. He also provides an update on his government’s response to the ongoing COVID-19 (coronavirus disease) pandemic. The premier is joined by provincial Health Minister and deputy premier Christine Elliott; Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown; Dr. Naveed Mohammad, president and CEO of William Osler Health System; MPPs Prabmeet Sarkaria (Brampton South) and Amarjot Sandhu (Brampton West), as well as retired General Rick Hillier, outgoing chair of Ontario’s COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution Task Force.
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