The Ottawa Police Service has a sexual misconduct problem – and their Chief of Police knows it. Last month, Eric Stubbs issued a very blunt 7-minute video to his officers. In this message that was obtained by CTV Ottawa, he called out a pattern of inappropriate behaviour, and basically told his members that they need to change their behaviour or turn in their badge. OPS Deputy Chief Trish Ferguson joins Kristy Cameron in Hour 2. Turning our attention to Ottawa’s recycling, a new company has taken over collection duties, dating all the way back to January 1st of this year. Miller Waste Systems – under contract to Circular Materials – is now in charge. The switch-over meant that residents could put more in their blue boxes. But as we’ve since discovered, a case of pickup confusion has flared up. We dig deeper with West Carleton-March councillor Clarke Kelly. Plus, some residents in Little Italy were taken aback when they uncovered plans about the future of their homes. In order to make way for a 12-storey building, they would be demolished. CTV’s Leah Larocque fills us in.

<p>The Ottawa Police Service has a sexual misconduct problem &ndash; and their Chief of Police knows it. Last month, Eric Stubbs issued a very blunt 7-minute video to his officers. In this message that was obtained by CTV Ottawa, he called out a pattern of inappropriate behaviour, and basically told his members that they need to change their behaviour or turn in their badge. OPS Deputy Chief Trish Ferguson joins Kristy Cameron in Hour 2. Turning our attention to Ottawa&rsquo;s recycling, a new company has taken over collection duties, dating all the way back to January 1st of this year. Miller Waste Systems &ndash; under contract to Circular Materials &ndash; is now in charge. The switch-over meant that residents could put more in their blue boxes. But as we&rsquo;ve since discovered, a case of pickup confusion has flared up. We dig deeper with West Carleton-March councillor Clarke Kelly. Plus, some residents in Little Italy were taken aback when they uncovered plans about the future of their homes. In order to make way for a 12-storey building, they would be demolished. CTV&rsquo;s Leah Larocque fills us in.</p>