Why doesn't Canada cover true crime like the USA?

I have recently become a major fan of trials in the states that are streamed on YouTube. I have watched the A$AP rocky trial as well as the Young Thug trial, and of course the amber heard/Johnny depp trial. The channels "law and crime network" as well as "court tv" have quickly become two of my favorites, as they discuss very interesting cases and cover trials. They show live streams of the actual court proceedings and it is all very open to the public. Why does Canada not have any of this? There is not a single recording I could find on youtube, and generally the only places where cases are discussed are briefly in news articles. I think it is important that the country start allowing live streaming of big cases, and allow for more coverage of trials. Thoughts? I understand that the common objection is that court proceedings are serious and therefore shouldn't be televised as it could cause certain issues. However the states seem to be handling it just fine, and it actually brings a lot of important attention to important cases. I would argue that it has a positive effect overall. It also starts conversations amongst the general public and holds dirty players within the system to account. Again, I would like to see this change happen in our country. How can we make this happen, and why hasn't it happened yet?