Change in Canada's citizenship law hitting U.S. archives

<img src='https://i.cbc.ca/ais/7810eb5b-f7b9-4792-ab5a-bc097c8f174d,1790055932973/full/max/0/default.jpg?im=Crop%2Crect%3D%280%2C285%2C5466%2C3074%29%3B' alt='A white neoclassical building with columns in front is shown.' width='620' height='349' title='FILE - The north face of the Archives of the United States is seen in this general view March 11, 2019, in Washington. The National Archives has been called more than 80 times in the past decade-plus about classified materials found in the papers of former members of Congress and other U.S. officials, according to newly released congressional testimony. That figure underscores the weaknesses in how the U.S. government tracks and safeguards its most important secrets (AP Photo/Mark Tenally, File)'/><p></p>