Good morning! This is Hanna Lee. 

We have an update on the Salvadoran family twice turned away by Canada. 

Then, the details of Mark Carney's lunch with Donald Trump in Washington, D.C., and disaster at a romantasy convention.

Turned away, then jailed, family makes 3rd attempt to enter Canada

Aracely Sarrano, right, with her daughters Itzayana, 4, and Madelin, 14, cross north over the Rainbow Bridge in Niagara Falls, on their third try to enter Canada. (Ousama Farag/CBC)

We've previously covered the story of Aracely Serrano and her family. Originally from El Salvador, they had been living undocumented in New Jersey when they decided to risk exposure and make an asylum claim in Canada to escape the Trump administration. Here's an update on their situation.

Some background: Serrano has a brother in Canada, an exception that allows them to claim asylum. But due to paperwork inconsistencies, they were sent back to the U.S., where they were held for two weeks; then back to Canada, only to be rejected and once more returned to the U.S. Serrano's husband, Marco Guardado, was sent to an immigration detention centre in Batavia, N.Y., where he awaits a deportation hearing, while she and their two daughters stayed at a Buffalo, N.Y., shelter.

What's new: Serrano's brother, Israel, found Heather Neufeld, an Ottawa-based immigration lawyer. She filed a challenge in the Federal Court to overturn the Canada Border Services Agency's rejection of their attempt to file an asylum claim. Serrano has since been allowed to enter Canada and make the claim. She says she's hopeful her third attempt will be successful. Neufeld will now work to bring Serrano's husband to Canada, so they can enter the process as a family.

What Trump and Carney discussed over lunch in Washington, according to a senior official

Mark Carney and Donald Trump discussed many international issues during their lunch, according to a senior official who spoke on condition that they not be named. (Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press)

These authors were sold a romantasy convention. Instead, they got the Fyre Festival of the book world

Footage taken from three TikTok videos filmed at the A Million Lives Book Festival, in Baltimore. (TikTok/@percijay_fantasyauthor/@caitlinwritesabook/@carmenseantelnarrator)

And the fantasy ball? This was perhaps the biggest disappointment, attendees said on TikTok. They found themselves in a massive, grey room that was barren save for a few long tables with fake rose petals scattered on top. Amenities included a cash bar, a small dessert table and a single Bluetooth speaker propped on a chair for music. One influencer had travelled from Spain to attend the event. 

What the organizer said: Archer Management, which put on the event, acknowledged the CBC's request for comment but did not respond to further requests; it later posted a TikTok apologizing for the fiasco. The video was set to a remix of Nirvana's Smells Like Teen Spirit playing in the background.

In case you missed it

• Black smoke billowed from the Sistine Chapel chimney just after 6 a.m. ET this morning, on the second day of conclave. That means no new pope has been selected yet. There are still two more votes possible later in the day.
   
• The RCMP is scaling back its search for Lily and Jack Sullivan, the two missing children in Pictou County, N.S. Police said they have not ruled out that the case is suspicious.
   
• Pierre Poilievre's team has reached out to Ontario Premier Doug Ford's office to arrange a call between the two, in what seems like an attempt to ease tensions after Poilievre's federal election loss. 
   
• More than 800 special ballots were mistakenly kept at the office of a returning officer in B.C., Elections Canada said. 
   
• Yukon Premier Ranj Pillai has announced he's stepping down, in a surprise move. He will stay on until a new leader is selected.

And in today's good news of the day...

This game is like fantasy football, but for picking a pope

Fantapapa is an online game that has people building fantasy conclave teams to predict the new pope. (CBC)

Think you can predict the next pope? You might want to try playing Fantapapa, a new game created by Mauro Vanetti, an Italian developer. In it, you can build fantasy football-style teams of the cardinals. The captain represents your pick for pope. 

It isn't meant to make light of people's religious beliefs, Vanetti says. 

"The target, in a way, of the game is mostly the institution," he said. "And, at least in Italy, even people that are strong believers, they are very easily critical toward the human organization, which is the Catholic Church."

Even a few priests are playing, he says.