On today's chart 201K views since yesterday

Canadian airports face weekend delays after U.S. flights resume

CP24's Pearson report shifts from the departure shutdown to recovery, with airlines warning that lifting the restriction will not immediately restore schedules.

Channel:

CP24 Story of November 14, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 201,059 views.

Canadian airports warn more delays expected after U.S. FAA lifts ground stop

What did you think?

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

0:36U.S.-bound flights can resume, but Pearson is dealing with widespread disruption and dozens of cancellations.
1:31Stranded passengers include a couple traveling to Miami to catch a cruise.
1:58Pearson spokesperson Erica Vella says the airport is working with airlines on recovery.
3:51Statements from NAV Canada, Air Canada and Porter warn of continued travel disruption through the weekend.

Permission to take off has returned. For passengers waiting at Toronto Pearson, their travel plans may take longer to recover.

CP24 reports that U.S.-bound flights can resume after the Federal Aviation Administration lifted its nationwide ground stop, imposed because of communication problems. But Canadian airports and airlines are warning of continued disruption through the weekend.

As we reported here, passengers at Pearson were caught in the shutdown. This follow-up moves the story into recovery: Natalie van Rooy reports from the terminal on dozens of cancellations and travelers stranded after boarding, including a couple heading to Miami to catch a cruise.

Pearson spokesperson Erica Vella says the airport is working with airlines to move into recovery mode. The disruption extends beyond Canada's largest airport, with van Rooy also reporting cancellations at Billy Bishop.

The report, uploaded today, has drawn about 200,000 views in its first eleven hours. Its practical question is no longer whether departures are allowed, but how quickly disrupted journeys can restart.

At a White House briefing included in the report, the U.S. transportation secretary cautions: "But it's going to take us some time to unwind what's happened this afternoon." CP24 closes with statements from NAV Canada, Air Canada and Porter Airlines warning travelers that disruptions are not yet over.

Published on Trari

Most watched today ›