It's Friday, CTV News has 5 things you need to know before the weekend sets in. Here’s what you need to know this Friday morning: Outrage over apparent KKK costumes, Islamic State’s latest Canadian recruits, a roundtable on missing and murdered women, a true love story, and we’ve got reaction to the dress causing a stir on Twitter. We’ve also got a daredevil #FollowFriday for you to check out.

1. Party attire outrage: Photos of two Calgary teenagers attending a house party in what appear to be Ku Klux Klan costumes have been circulating on social media. Friends say the intent wasn’t malicious, but classmates are not letting them get away it. Their high school says the students will be disciplined.

2. ISIS recruits: The Islamic State’s latest Canadian recruits appear to be four young men and two women from Montreal, who recently left the country and were likely headed to Syria. One of the young men's fathers was so concerned that he took his son's passport, but that didn’t deter the group.

3. Missing and murdered women: This afternoon, Canada's premiers, territorial leaders and Aboriginal organizations will hold a national roundtable on missing and murdered aboriginal women. The hope is that the discussions will lead to meaningful change, but a new report has found that the federal government has largely ignored more than 700 recommendations on the issue.

4. A dying wish: Here’s a true love story... An elderly couple in California died hours apart, while holding hands, after 67 years of marriage. Floyd and Violet Hartwig met decades ago at a dance hall and never parted ways, even in death.

5. #TheDress: So is it blue and black? Or is it white and gold? That’s the debate that gripped social media for hours on Thursday as a Tumblr user took to social media asking users to settle a debate. She got more than she bargained for.

And one more thing…

It's #FollowFriday: Ever wonder what it's like to be Batman? To peer over the edge of a skyscraper and feel like the city is your playground? Well, if you want to experience a similar feeling -- without the potential legal repercussions and obvious risk of injury – Tom Ryaboi's Twitter account is the place to go. Ryaboi is a well-known urban explorer from the Toronto area. Some of his sweat-inducing pictures include one that shows him standing on the edge of a Hong Kong rooftop -- on crutches after breaking his foot.