Destruction in parts of Los Angeles is reaching unprecedented levels. As the fire rages on, people in Canada are now looking to help, including Ontario's premier. Tyreike Reid explains which Ontario resources are on the way to California.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford hits back at President-elect Donald Trump after he suggested Canada should become a part of the United States.

The head of Canada's most populous province is taking shots at President-elect Donald Trump over his comments on annexing the country, joking that Canada should purchase Minnesota and Alaska in retaliation.

Doug Ford dismissed Trump’s talk of annexing Canada as a 51st state and rebutted the president-elect’s assertion that the U.S. does not need Canadian autos, lumber or dairy products. Geoff Robins/AFP via Getty Images

Chiefs in Ontario say they want to get a new child welfare deal signed before Canada moves into the next election.

Chiefs in Ontario say they're back at the negotiating table working out a child welfare reform deal with Indigenous Services Canada.

With Justin Trudeau missing in action, the premier of Canada's largest province has anointed himself national spokesman, deflecting "51st state" jabs and instead working to sell President-elect Donald Trump on “a new American and Canadian century.

In response to President-elect Donald Trump's comments that Canada should become part of the United States, Ontario Premier Doug Ford suggested Canada should instead buy Minnesota and Alaska.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford suggested Canada should buy Minnesota and Alaska in response to Donald Trump's comments about Canada being the 51st state. The comments come after Trump threatened to impose an additional 25% tariff on Canadian goods.

Cold temperatures move throughout Ontario, Canada, resulting in some ice forming on Lake Erie and local ponds. This video shows pancake ice floating on the surface along Crystal Beach, Fort Erie, on Tuesday,

A senior official says Canada is looking at putting retaliatory tariffs on American orange juice, sinks, toilets and some steel products if U.S. President-elect Donald Trump goes ahead with his threat to impose 25% on all Canadian products.