Saturday's top stories in 10 minutes

Canada is facing international scrutiny after denying a visa to Ghana's top soccer star Thomas Patti ahead of the World Cup, sparking a diplomatic protest over the presumption of innocence. Meanwhile, Vancouver prepares for its first-ever World Cup match, with Mayor Ken Sims betting on massive economic benefits from the influx of international fans—despite concerns over the $180 million cost to British Columbia. In Montreal, a scandal involving police targeting Black and Arab drivers has led to suspensions and calls for reform, including mandatory body cameras. On the global stage, Ireland and Canada are deepening tech ties, with Prime Minister Mark Carney visiting Dublin to strengthen AI and trade partnerships. Switzerland is holding a historic referendum on capping its population at 10 million by 2050—a move that could end its free movement agreement with the EU. Domestically, Ottawa is pushing a controversial ban on social media for under-16s unless tech giants eliminate addictive features like infinite scroll, with potential fines of up to 3% of global revenue. The move could trigger backlash from Washington and Silicon Valley, but officials argue it's a necessary step to protect youth mental health.