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The U.S. and U.K. announce new sanctions against Iran, as the west tries to show it has a coordinated strategy to deal with the Islamic Republic. Also: Cancer screening guidelines are long out of date, says a group of experts. And they claim the independent body responsible for updating them isn’t listening. Plus: The largest election in world history begins Friday in India. Almost a billion people are registered to vote over the next six weeks. Prime Minister Narendra Modi is seeking a third term in office with his Hindus-first policy on the line.

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In the final broadcast before the dawn of Your World Tonight: The ICJ orders Israel to prevent genocide against Palestinians in Gaza but demands no ceasefire. And, a bereaved BC couple calls for greater protections against sextortion. Plus, a flashback to the very first edition of the World at Six - on October 31, 1966.

Three American soldiers in the Middle East are dead; now the US is deciding how to respond. We break down the debate. Also, Washington accuses Iran of hiring Canadians to carry out a hit on US soil. Plus, if you have kids, have they had all their vaccines? A post-pandemic push is on to get them up to date.

A massive security breach at Global Affairs Canada could include draft diplomatic cables. What we know about the month-long incident. Also: Some insurance companies want to limit where you can get your prescriptions filled. Plus: Dry January and the music industry

Having trouble finding a place to rent? You’re not alone. Record low vacancy rates and high prices make the search seem like mission impossible. Also: Drake, Taylor Swift and others may vanish from TikTok as a licensing dispute with the world’s biggest music company goes public. Plus: Sea otters aren’t only cute - they could play an important role in climate change resilience.

Gender and politics in Alberta. New rules for transgender kids spark criticism and praise. Also: MAGA Republicans seem to have a ‘thing' about Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce – and it’s sparking conspiracy theories. Plus: Cheap ad-free streaming services could be coming to an end, unless you’re prepared to pay more.

The U.S. says it has struck 85 targets in Iraq and Syria in response to an attack on a U.S. base last Sunday. Seniors who have private dental insurance may not be eligible for the new national dental program, even if they cancel their private plans. Also: Bankruptcies are up and the end of pandemic supports may be one of the reasons. Plus: Value Village may attract bargain shoppers, but many are calling out the company.

After a series of retaliatory drone strikes in on Iran-backed militias in Iraq and Syria, experts say U.S. actions are unlikely to reduce tensions in the Middle East. Also: While fans gathered in Toronto for the NHL All-Star weekend - the celebratory mood is being overshadowed by sexual assault charges against five hockey players. Plus: How new Canadian-made technology is helping doctors diagnose the cause of strokes.

Parts of the East Coast are being hit by a winter storm that's being called a 'blockbuster'. We'll tell you who's going to be shoveling out the most. Also: A man in London, Ontario is desperately trying to get his family members out of Gaza - but the government program meant to help is slowing things down. Plus: Hawaiian pizza is a staple in North America - but not so much in Italy. One pizza maker in Naples is on a mission to change that.

King Charles drops public duties after a cancer diagnosis. Prince Harry will travel from California to see his dad. The palace says, despite a recent procedure, the king does not have prostate cancer. Also: Atlantic Canada gets pounded by a fierce winter storm. Cape Breton could get 150 cm of snow before it’s over. Plus: The World Health Organization warns about an alarming spike in measles cases in Europe. What that could mean for Canada.

It’s ambitious. A plan for a 90-per-cent cut to pollution that contributes to climate change. Will the EU’s lofty goal survive? Also: A jury finds the mother of a Michigan teenager guilty of manslaughter - raising questions about parental responsibility when it comes to gun crimes. Plus: There’s a wine war fermenting out west. It’s all about taxation, and it's blocking some B.C. wines from Alberta shelves.

The plague of car thefts in Canada. Everyone knows there’s a problem. What are the best solutions? Also: Netanyahu rejects the Hamas counter proposal for a ceasefire, so why is the U.S. still convinced there can be a deal? Plus: Twin blasts in Pakistan kill dozens as the country gets ready to vote. ISIS claims responsibility.

Experts worry as global temperatures break a key threshold. Also: Belleville, Ontario is in crisis after dozens of overdoses within days. Plus: Will Ottawa’s auto theft summit change anything?

The Supreme Court of Canada upholds the Indigenous child welfare law, affirming Indigenous jurisdiction over child and family services. Also: Apprenticeship programs exploding in popularity. Plus: The Swiftie effect on the Super Bowl - how advertisers are responding as Taylor Swift brings in a new audience.

The story of a six year old girl's call for help in Gaza caught the world's attention - and comes to a tragic conclusion. Also: The year of the Dragon has arrived - and those celebrating the Lunar New Year are hoping for a fresh start. Plus: Pottery making is having a moment on social media. We'll tell you what goes into making both an ancient art form... and a new Canadian T.V. show.

Many countries are urging Israel to reconsider its planned ground offensive into Rafah - where the fate of truce talks - and the million people crammed into the city - hang in the balance. Also: Comments from Donald Trump singling out NATO allies that don't meet spending targets - are drawing condemnation around the world. Plus: As the Super Bowl takes over Las Vegas, the game has embraced another staple of the city - gambling.

Remember the ArriveCan app? Well, the Auditor General certainly does. She says the government bungled the file so badly that it’s impossible to determine how much it cost. Also: Israel rescues two hostages from Rafah, while international pressure mounts against Israel’s possible invasion of a city where over a million Palestinians are sheltering. Plus: Migratory species around the world are facing increasing threats.

The federal housing advocate says the number of tent cities across the country is a failure to protect human rights - solutions are needed by the end of August. Also: Sounding the alarm about a popular dating app for teenagers - Wizz attracts millions of teens and a worrying number of people looking to sexually exploit them. Plus: A new study tracking the lives of polar bears in the Canadian Arctic finds they are losing weight and face a real risk of starvation as ice disappears.

Canada was among allies briefed by the US about a new pressing global security threat. Also: Police in northern India fire tear gas at protesting farmers who are marching to Delhi to demand better prices for their crops. Plus: Police in northern India fire tear gas at protesting farmers who are marching to Delhi to demand better prices for their crops.

Overprescribing benzodiazepines could be a looming public health crisis. A Radio-Canada investigation finds the drugs are often misused. Also: U.S. officials say there is no immediate threat after a national security warning became public that Russia is working on space-based weapons. Plus: Vancouver music fans want to preserve the legacy of Black Canadian soul singer Jayson Hoover.

World reaction as Vladimir Putin’s main critic Alexei Navalny dies in prison. A New York judge fines Donald Trump hundreds of millions over years of fraud. Also: Trapping waste heat and using it to keep warm and fight climate change. Plus: EV sales decelerate, despite government efforts to shift them into high gear. 

At the Munich Security Conference, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is urging western countries for more support, in the wake of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny's death. Also: The judge in Donald Trump's latest legal battle has ordered him to pay millions of dollars in a civil fraud case. But does it make any difference to American voters? Plus: A new proposed sporting event is branding itself the 'Olympics of the Future' - by encouraging doping by its athletes.

Israel’s strike inside Iran. Plus: A golden retriever named Stella makes legal history in British Columbia. A new law means she was treated as more than property in a custody fight. Also: With the Paris Olympics just a few months away, organizers have unveiled plans to transform the sports landscape, using artificial intelligence. It could change everything from judging, to international scouting.

As another Ukrainian city falls to Russia, a spending plan that would send billions of dollars to Ukraine is stalled in the U.S. - by a small group of lawmakers. Also: One of the last functioning hospitals in Gaza has shut down - deepening the healthcare crisis in the region. Plus: The story of the Von Trapp family has been beloved for generations - and devoted fans are paying a visit to one of the families real life homes.

Yulia Navalnaya blames Vladimir Putin for her husband’s death and asks supporters to stand with her. An international court hears arguments over the occupation of Palestinian territories by Israel. And a move to boost military recruiting leaves thousands giving up. Plus, rising anger over shrinking products.

Canada’s inflation rate is below three per cent for the first time in three years. Is this the first step toward lower interest rates? Also: Quebec wants to give landlords power to stop lease transfers between tenants. Plus: Toronto considers tougher rules on dangerous dogs.

Fake videos and images are everywhere and many of us have been fooled by them. Now hundreds of experts say more should be done to stop the proliferation. Also: The future of fertility treatments in the U.S. could be in question after an Alabama court declares frozen embryos are children. Plus: Baleen whales are at risk because ocean noise pollution is disrupting their communication.

The first private mission to the moon features Canadian technology. It’s been 50 years since an American spacecraft made a lunar landing and NASA hopes to get some important science done. Plus: President Biden meets with Alexei Navalny’s widow and daughter and once again blames Vladimir Putin for the opposition leader’s death. Also: Preparing for another bad forest fire season.

The governing Liberals strike a pharmacare deal with the NDP that includes contraception and diabetes medication. Also: The demise of Lynx exposes the struggles of discount airlines in Canada. Plus: As the war in Ukraine enters a third year, the U.S., Canada, and Europe impose hundreds of new sanctions to try again to hobble Russia’s economy and stall its war machine.

Two years ago, Russia launched a full scale invasion into Ukraine. We take you to Kyiv, where Ukrainians are honoring those they've lost - and western leaders pledge further support. Also: Doctors and pharmacist across Canada say the deal for a national pharmacare deal is a big step forward - but have concerns that some treatments may be left out. Plus: We'll tell you about how computer chip maker NVIDIA is becoming a giant in the world of A.I.

Tens of thousands of Ukrainian soldiers have died since Russia invaded two years ago. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says his country can win - with aid from western allies. Also: U.S. officials say there has been progress on a possible hostage deal and temporary ceasefire in Gaza - but Israel says its demands must be met for any deal to go through. Plus: A slowdown of black tea imports in the U.K. is showing the sensitivity of global supply chains. 

Aiming for a safer online experience. The federal government says its law will limit content that sexualizes children, incites violence or qualifies as hate speech. Also: Alberta plans to opt out of any national pharmacare program and wants to be compensated for it. Plus: Breathable. Lightweight. And see-through? Major League Baseball's new uniforms are revealing a little more than expected.

B.C.’s premier apologizes to Doukhobors, decades after they were removed from their families. Also: As a moratorium on renewable energy projects comes to an end in Alberta, the industry worries about what comes next. Plus: Where you live in Canada can dramatically affect your ability to access IVF to have a baby.

If you’re thinking of buying a house in a flood zone in Quebec, you might not be able to get a mortgage. Financial institutions are rethinking their lending policies thanks to climate change. Also: Wildfires spread out of control across northern Texas. Strong winds, unseasonably warm temperatures, and dry conditions are fueling the flames. Plus: CBC/Radio Canada has learned Ottawa will impose visa restrictions on many Mexican citizens to try to prevent migrants from making their way to Canada. 

Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney has died. He left his mark on Canada and is remembered by friends and political foes. Also: Israeli troops fire towards Palestinians seeking food - Israel says the scene was a deadly stampede. In the chaos - At least 100 Palestinians are dead. Plus: Are your vaccinations up to date? Doctors are concerned about March Break travel amid a rise of measles cases in North America and Europe. 

There are concerns over safety protocols around Prime Minister Justin Trudeau - after protests led to the cancellation of an event with another G-7 leader. Also: Fake websites of real businesses are popping up. We'll tell you how to spot them when you're shopping online. Plus: Have you ever heard of cricket flour? One producer in Italy has created a new source of protein that has some people bugging out.

The Supreme Court rules police need a warrant to access IP addresses. Law enforcement says it will make parts of their job, like tracking down online child exploitation, much harder. A plan to help reduce mortgage payments for first-time buyers comes to an end. Also: Brian Mulroney will be remembered for free trade, the GST and the fight against apartheid, but he’s also known as the green prime minister for his efforts to protect the environment by stopping acid rain and reducing CFCs. Plus: Thieves in Toronto are doubling up: stealing debit and credit machines, then using them to take much more.

The U.S. has begun air-dropping food and other aid into Gaza - as the United Nations warns a famine in the region is "almost inevitable". Also: The new commander in chief of Ukraine's armed forces makes personnel changes in the face of recent losses in its fight against Russia. Plus: Two men in Saint John, New Brunswick who were wrongfully convicted of murder have been acquitted - after a decades long fight to clear their names.

Public health officials worry as measles cases rise across Canada. Also: A UN report says there’s evidence Hamas committed rape, sexualized torture and other inhumane treatment of women as part of its October 7th attack. Plus: You could be financially compensated for iPhone battery problems.

Thousands of Indigenous people say they haven’t seen justice or proper compensation for harms caused at federal Indian day schools. And: B.C. sues more than a dozen people it says were too wealthy to buy in to an affordable housing project. Also: It’s not funny - Just For Laughs seeks creditor protection. Plus: Talks are on to expand the WNBA to Canada.

Gangs in Haiti say the prime minister should step down or face civil war. And: Leaked documents show nearly half of Canada’s troops are not deployment ready. Also: An Alberta First Nation sues the province’s energy regulator for not doing its job. Plus: How much adrenaline is too much for patients in cardiac arrest?

Police are calling it a “senseless act of violence”. Six people are dead in a mass killing in Ottawa. Also: U.S. President Joe Biden gives the annual State of the Union address - making his case to the nation ahead of November’s election. Plus: The warmest ocean temperatures ever recorded. Scientists are worried fragile coral reefs could be on the brink of another mass die-off.

Canada resumes sending money to the UN relief agency for Palestinians. The funding was suspended in January after allegations employees took part in the October 7th attacks on Israel. Also: A Christian sect, commonly called Two-by-Twos, is at the centre of sexual abuse investigations in Canada and the U.S. We speak to a Canadian woman who says she was a victim. Plus: New data reveals a large gap when it comes to gender equality in Canadian boardrooms.

Community members of an Ottawa suburb held a vigil to remember the victims of a mass killing. Also: Some Nova Scotians say the numbers aren't adding up on their power bills. Plus: With the Oscars right around the corner, we'll tell you why the aftermath of winning that little gold man isn't all glitz and glamour.

As Ramadan begins, Palestinians in occupied east Jerusalem reflect on the war in Gaza. Also: It's been one decade since the end of Canada’s mission in Afghanistan. The federal government held a memorial ceremony in Ottawa to mark the anniversary. Plus: In Hollywood, the red carpet is rolled out for the 96th Academy awards. We'll tell you what to expect from this year's Oscars.

Representatives from Canada and the U.S. meet with Caribbean leaders to find a solution to the chaos in Haiti. The UN Secretary-General says Israel's threat to attack Rafah could shove Gaza into an "even deeper circle of hell." Four years after the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic, how often should you be getting booster shots? 

Haiti’s prime minister says he will resign, once a successor is chosen. Now the challenge is to find one. Also: A ship carrying two hundred tons of desperately needed aid is on its way to Gaza, the first test in opening up a sea corridor. Plus: After years of fishing closures, the crucial herring population is rebounding off the B.C. coast.

U.S. House Representatives aren’t allowed to use TikTok on their government phones. Today they passed a bill that could ban it across the country. And: Premiers line up to oppose an increase to the federal carbon tax. Plus: The Canadian Armed Forces want you! And you! And you! They’re desperate to boost sagging recruitment and are making it much easier for people to join.

Profit or patient protection? Pharmacists say they're facing pressure to bill the government for medication reviews at Shoppers Drug Mart. The company’s president denied it, but internal records suggest it’s happening. And: CBC News has exclusive access to projections showing how measles cases could climb in a worst case scenario outbreak. Plus: Canadian Zach Edey is on track to be named player of the year in U.S. college basketball. But in a system that pays millions to college kids for their athletic stardom, Edey is among the biggest losers.

Everyone knows the Russian president will win re-election in a landslide this weekend. Still, some brave citizens risked prison to protest the legitimacy of the race. Also: A patient in Alberta says he was left at a hotel by the agency that was supposed to get him continuing care. Plus: Independent movie houses say larger chains are benefitting from restrictions the smaller ones simply can’t meet. They want help in order to survive. 

India's next election will begin in April - and polls suggest Prime Minister Narendra Modi has a strong chance of winning a third term. But it may be one of the most divisive elections India has ever seen. Also: One year after a fire in Old Montreal killed seven people - families of the victims are still looking for answers and accountability. Plus: A Canadian photographer documenting the climate crisis is being celebrated in London - but his work is getting mixed reaction from climate activists.

A UN report warns of imminent famine in northern Gaza. Israel’s military raids the territory’s biggest medical facility, saying it has detained dozens and killed a senior Hamas leader. Also: Canada’s parliament votes on motion to recognize Palestinian statehood. Plus: It’s a common problem in the tech world, now it has come to farming: interoperability. What does it mean and what is Canada doing about it?

Russian President Vladimir Putin has declared victory in the country's election - securing another six years in power. But within Russia and around the world, thousands of people staged resistance - with protests at polling stations and embassies. Also: Hundreds gather in Ottawa for the funeral of the six victims of a mass killing. Plus: The arts and cultural scene of Berlin is heavily funded by the German government. But fall-out over the war in Gaza is threatening its future.

Wildfire smoke has pushed Canada to the top of a very bad chart. Compared to the U.S., Canada’s cities were much more polluted last year. Also: Renters find new ways to compete in the toughest rental housing markets. Plus: Adrienne Arsenault rides along in a medical evacuation flight taking Gazans to safety in Doha.

A chaotic demonstration, and a budget delayed. Fish harvesters protest outside the legislature in St. John’s. And: As the chaos grows in Haiti, Haitians here say Canada should change how it intervenes. Plus: Picturesque Canmore, Alberta could soon have its population nearly doubled, but locals and ecologists say the area is a key habitat for grizzly bears and elk.

A 62-year-old man in Boston is the first person to receive a new kidney from a genetically-modified pig. Thousands are waiting for organ transplants, and doctors hope it’s a step toward easing that backlog. Also: Measles vaccines could be hard to get, even if you try to pay out of pocket at a private clinic. The rise in cases this year means supply is being reserved for public immunization programs. Plus: Apple is accused of using illegal tactics to stifle competition.

In a video message Catherine the Princess of Wales reveals she has cancer and is undergoing preventative chemotherapy. She is now the second senior royal to be recently diagnosed with cancer. King Charles announced his diagnosis last month. Also: The civil war in Sudan is now the world’s greatest displacement crisis according to the UN. Aid agencies say international support is woefully inadequate for the millions beginning to starve to death. Plus: A new gun problem in Canada. Untraceable ghost guns created by 3-D printers.

Russian President Vladimir Putin is vowing revenge against those who planned and carried out the attack on a concert in Moscow that killed more than 130 people. Also: Canada bids farewell to former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney at his state funeral in Montreal. Plus: Ahead of this weekend's Juno awards - artists and filmmakers make the case for why music videos still matter. 

Russia holds a national day of mourning for the victims of Friday's attack at a Moscow concert hall. While ISIS has claimed responsibility - the Kremlin is placing the blame on Ukraine. Also: Organizations trying to get aid into Gaza face more hurdles - as the federal government is still struggling to get family members of Canadians out of the territory. Plus: Foreign correspondents in Rome are the new tenants of a 16th-century palace - which was once the political headquarters of one of Italy's most infamous leaders.

As security conditions deteriorate in Haiti, the Canadian government has begun to evacuate Canadians who want to get out. Armed gangs control many parts of the country, including the airport. Also: the UN Security Council has for the first time passed a motion calling for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and the release of hostages. Plus: Some wins and some losses for Donald Trump in court today. His criminal trial will go ahead in April, but the former President gets a reprieve on how much and when he has to pay.

It’s a nightmare scenario - you‘re on a bridge and it collapses. That’s what happened in Baltimore overnight. A container ship sent out a distress call before slamming into a bridge at a critical American port. Officials are searching for people that were thrown into the water and answers as to what happened. Also: China reacts to new sanctions and charges that it is involved in cyber-espionage. Plus: Blame climate change for the rising cost of chocolate. The key ingredient in chocolate is now more valuable than copper. 

Renters were front and centre of a government announcement today, as the Liberals try to court young people. With a federal budget coming, the government is trying to convince Canadians there will be something in it for them. Also: The kinds of animals we share our cities with could change due to climate change. A new Canadian study says pests like ticks and mosquitoes could be more prevalent, while critters like the blue jay may become less common. Plus: A warm winter in many parts of Canada means an early pollen release and earlier and longer allergy season Some experts warn that could become the norm.

School boards take aim at four big social media platforms - launching a multibillion dollar lawsuit claiming they need to mitigate the costs of the mental health impacts. Also: Premiers across the country are raging over the April 1 increase to the carbon tax. The Prime Minister says they aren’t giving Canadians the whole story. Plus: Several arts festivals across Canada have been forced to scale back, or shut down because of inflation, the after-effects of the pandemic and a lack of funding.

A major mortgage lender in Canada creates new worries by saying it won’t grant new mortgages for houses near water and at risk of flooding. Also, sea otters are the heroes of an effort to save a coastal marsh from sea rise. Plus, one of Canada’s top baseball pitchers landed a job with a ball team that has him wear hockey gear to the mound. 

As mediated ceasefire talks are set to resume - the push to get aid into Gaza grows as the people there face starvation. Also: A U.N. mission is working to restore order in Haiti, where gang violence has overtaken the capital. Plus: We'll tell you about the Canadian basketball players making their mark at the NCAA March Madness tournament.

As an increase on the federal carbon tax goes into effect on April 1st - some Premiers across the country say many Canadians can't afford it. Also: Pope Francis presides over Easter mass in Rome - amid growing concerns over his health. Plus: A non-profit group in Quebec is hosting social events for seniors to help them avoid isolation.

One billion dollars for a national school food program. After promising it for years, the federal government committed the money today. But, will it make a difference? Also: protesting the carbon tax, as a new charge comes into effect today. Despite the rebates to cover the cost, there is anger from coast to coast. Plus: An investigation into the origins of the so-called Havana syndrome targeting American and Canadian diplomats points the finger at a Russian intelligence unit.

World leaders express outrage over Israel’s drone strike on an aid convoy that killed seven workers, including a Canadian. The convoy had clearance from the Israeli army to travel along the route. Israel calls the deaths unintentional, but a chill has descended on the aid community trying to provide humanitarian assistance in a desperate situation. Also: Another announcement from the federal government leading up to this month’s budget. This time… $6 billion for housing. Plus: The comedy world is mourning Joe Flaherty - a founding member of SCTV. He left his mark on the Canadian comedy scene.

At the foreign interference inquiry, politicians including former Conservative party leader Erin O’Toole say they were targeted by the Chinese government. Also: The Canadian aid worker killed in Gaza was a new father and an Afghan war veteran. Plus: Some of the biggest names in music have signed an open letter calling for more protections against the predatory use of artificial intelligence.

The United States is demanding “concrete and tangible steps” from Israel to protect civilians in Gaza. And: Canada’s influence in the NATO military alliance may be waning. Plus: Sales are down, and now Ford is delaying the start of EV production at its plant in Oakville by two years.

Israel takes action against military officers for Monday's attack that killed seven aid workers. Humanitarian aid to Gaza increases after pressure from the United States. Also: Anger in the streets of Iran, as funerals are held for military leaders assassinated in an apparent Israeli airstrike. The strike could prompt a military response from Tehran. Plus: A look into why the youth unemployment rate is double the national average.

After the body of an Israeli hostage was found in southern Gaza - pressure is growing on all sides to broker a ceasefire. Also: Ukrainian officials say the city of Kharkiv is the likely target of a new Russian offensive. Canada and other NATO members are stepping up aid for Ukraine - despite delays in the U.S. Plus: Six years after the deadly Humboldt Broncos bus crash, one of the surviving members has qualified for this summer's Paralympics.

It's been six months since Hamas militants attacked Israel on October 7th. After months of fighting and thousands dead, peace in the region still seems a long way off. Also: The federal government's dental care plan will soon provide coverage for some seniors without private insurance - but there are still many dentists who haven't signed up to take part in the program. Plus: An exhibit in Rome is giving people a taste of history - displaying a range of food menus from around the world.

Millions looked skyward today at one of the biggest events on the celestial calendar.For the lucky ones, the solar eclipse meant darkness in the mid-afternoon and the sight of the sun disappearing behind the moon’s shadow. Also: Canada lays out plans to modernize Canada’s military at a cost of billions of dollars, but fails to meet a NATO commitment of 2% of GDP. Plus: Boeing is under pressure after a piece of another passenger plane fell off during flight.

A landmark ruling by a top European court says Switzerland violated the rights of more than 2,000 senior women by not doing enough to protect them from climate change. The judgment could affect other climate cases going through the courts. Also: The parents of a Michigan high school shooter have been sentenced to 10 to 15 years in prison. Plus: A Toronto lab is under scrutiny for providing incorrect paternity test results.

Is interest rate relief in sight? For the first time in two years, the Bank of Canada is talking about lowering interest rates. Also: Canada’s wildfire season will start sooner this year and last longer. Planning is underway to prepare for a hot dry summer. Plus: Another Boeing whistleblower steps forward with allegations about the Dreamliner and 777 planes. He says they were improperly manufactured and could break apart, allegations strenuously denied by Boeing.

Ottawa is promising measures to tackle the housing crisis. But the policies may not get to the heart of the problem. Also: Tension between Israel and Iran has diplomats scrambling to de-escalate a conflict that risks throwing the region into chaos. Plus: A star athlete in the 70s, a celebrity in the 80s, and an accused murder in the 90s, OJ Simpson has died. And: Rescuers in BC are trying to come up with a plan to save an orphaned orca whale stuck in an inlet.

A failed attempt in B.C. to rescue an orphaned orca from a lagoon where it’s been trapped for weeks. Also: Warnings of an imminent attack on Israel from Iran are stoking tensions in the Middle East. Travel advisories are being issued as militaries are placed on high alert. Plus: A study finds no evidence COVID vaccines cause sudden cardiac death or other fatal heart problems in young people.

Iran has begun an extensive drone attack on Israel - as retaliation over an air strike that killed top Iranian commanders. Also: Chaos and fear in an Australian shopping centre - as six people are killed in a mass stabbing attack. Plus: A group of Canadian teens has been recruited as online fact checkers to help Tik Tok users separate truth from falsehoods.

Israel is weighing its options on how to respond to a drone and missile attack from Iran - as other world leaders work to figure out how to prevent further escalation. Also: Tuesday's federal budget is expected to include billions of dollars to tackle the housing crisis. But how will Ottawa pay for its ambitious goals? Plus: We talk to one Olympic hopeful in Lethbridge, Alberta - who is striking a balance between athletics and motherhood.

Israel’s war cabinet meets to respond to Iran’s missile and drone attack. World leaders urge restraint. And: Jury selection at Donald Trump’s long-awaited hush money trial in New York. Many jurors were quickly dismissed after they said they could not be fair or impartial. Plus: Oceans around the world are experiencing a mass coral bleaching event. The water is too hot, and the coral is turning white, or even dying.

Ottawa unveils a budget aimed at millennials and gen Z. Amid the promises… a plan to recoup the costs with economic growth and taxes on the wealthy. Plus: The UK is one step closer to passing a lifetime smoking ban for those aged 15 and younger. The UK could become the first country to make cigarette sales illegal for an entire generation. Also: The Olympic countdown has begun. 100 days until the Paris games begin. Canadian athletes are showing off their stylish new kits and getting excited for the competition - despite security concerns in Paris.

Police make arrests connected to a dramatic gold heist at Toronto’s Pearson International Airport last year. The gold is still missing, and police are still searching for suspects. And you might be surprised to hear who has been arrested so far. Also: A rain bomb hits Dubai and the surrounding desert kingdoms. Two years of rain in a couple of days has turned roads into rivers and airport runways into lakes. Plus: Private eye clinics are charging for surgeries that are already covered by provincial health plans. Victims say it’s destroyed their faith in the doctors they trusted.

The U.S. House of Representatives approves billions in foreign aid for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan - ending a months long political dead-lock. Also: Millions of soccer fans will be heading to Germany this summer for the 2024 European Football Championship. But the huge numbers are causing the country to beef up its security. Plus: A major chess tournament is happening in Toronto. We'll tell you how the centuries old game is gaining popularity among young people.

A Toronto jury acquits Umar Zameer of first-degree murder charges - in the death of a police officer. Also: The historic hush money trial of Donald Trump is set to begin on Monday. We'll give you a preview of the opening arguments. Plus: The work of an artist from Hamilton, Ontario is on display at the Venice Art Biennale - illuminating history with brightly coloured beads.

The first witness in Donald Trump’s trial took the stand. The former president is facing 34 charges of falsifying business records to pay hush money to adult entertainment star Stormy Daniels. Plus: Columbia University cancels in-person classes and police arrest more than 100 students, amid campus protests over the war in Gaza. Also: More than 18 million in Sudan face starvation. Millions have been forced from their homes in the year-long civil war. But international attention and aid are focused elsewhere.

It’s been 200 days since October 7th – the day Hamas militants charged into Israel, murdering and abducting hundreds. Hamas is still holding more than 100 hostages. Aviva Siegel was a hostage for 51 days. She talks about her ordeal, fears for her husband and the sexual violence experienced by female captives. And: An international meeting begins in Ottawa with one goal: a global treaty to reduce plastic waste. Plus: An Alberta couple faces financial ruin after being scammed out of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Police say the elaborate fraud is the latest venture for a Mexican drug cartel infamous for its brutality and bloodshed – now targeting Canadian seniors and their retirement vacation homes.

Car thieves are getting creative with how they offload stolen vehicles. Many are still exported out of the country, but police say criminal syndicates are increasingly selling them here in Canada – often to unsuspecting buyers. Plus: With Joe Biden’s signature on a new bill, the clock is ticking on TikTok’s continued operation in the U.S. Also: Morning rush hour in central London turned into a chaotic scene with five escaped military horses running frantically through the streets.

RCMP in Alberta are investigating the illegal slaughter of sheep and goats. That meat could be on the black market – putting uninspected products in the food supply. Also: A major shot in the arm for the auto industry in Ontario. Honda has a $15 billion plan to build an electric vehicle supply chain. Plus: It was a case that sparked a movement. Now, Harvey Weinstein’s 2020 rape conviction in New York has been overturned. The court says he didn’t get a fair trial.

Ontario Provincial Police are reviewing the conduct of an officer who expressed solidarity with an anti-Trudeau protester. Also: Backlash to Alberta’s bill giving the province more powers over cities and towns. Plus: The baby orca trapped in a lagoon on Vancouver Island is finally free. The next step: get her to the open ocean to join her family pod.

The Ontario government plans to introduce tough new limits on the use of cellphones in schools - in an effort to bring student's focus back to the classroom. Also: A coroner's inquest in Whitehorse hears how the deaths of four Indigenous women at an emergency shelter could have been prevented. Plus: The restoration of the Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris is almost complete. We'll tell you how people from around the world are fixing it up - using some ancient techniques.

Students at multiple campuses in Quebec have set up encampments to protest the war in Gaza - joining the many on U.S. university campuses calling on their schools to cut financial ties with Israel. Also: Family doctors in this country say tax changes have them feeling the financial crunch - making them unable to fund their practices at a time when it's already hard for patients to find care. Plus: Film and TV content has become increasingly apocalyptic. We'll tell you why armageddon is now all the rage.

Pro-Palestinian protesters are camped out at Montreal's McGill University for a third day in a row. McGill officials tell them to leave after numbers grow overnight. Plus: Two MPs are calling out the government after being targeted by Chinese hackers. They didn’t learn about being targeted from the government but rather the FBI. Also: More and more Canadians are working past the age of 65.. Many working seniors don’t realize that their employee health benefits could significantly decrease once they hit that age, Including losing short and long term disability insurance.

An extraordinary day on Parliament Hill, for all the wrong reasons. MPs catcalled and shouted insults. Two were ordered out of the House – including opposition leader Pierre Poilievre. Plus: Pro-palestinian encampments at universities in Montreal and Vancouver show no signs of quieting. McGill asks for police help and a pair of students file for an injunction against the protestors. Also: As the United States struggles to contain a bird flu outbreak in dairy cows, scientists in Canada urge officials to get ahead of the virus now.

Violent clashes in Los Angeles and a massive show of force by police in New York City, as a wave of pro-Palestinian demonstrations shows no sign of abating on university campuses in the U.S. and Canada. Plus: The Canadian Dental Care Plan kicks in today for seniors over 70. We break down what you need to know about the new program. Also: Heightened tensions between Hindus and Muslims as India votes in a month-long election. Prime minister Narendra Modi has been accused of stoking sectarian anger using anti-Muslim language.

RCMP have arrested members of an alleged hit squad for the murder of Sikh separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Police say the accused are members of an Indian gang and could be connected to three other murders in Canada. Last fall, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused the Indian government of ordering Nijjar’s killing. Also: A public inquiry report says there was foreign interference in the last two federal elections, though not enough to affect who won. But the report warns: things are going to get worse. Plus: Lost and abandoned fishing gear is a huge environmental problem. Groups doing the cleanups say they will have to stop unless they get more money from Ottawa.

Confrontations on university campuses in the U.S. spark debates about the limits of reasonable protest. The president speaks out after crackdowns at several schools.Also: It’s a good news/bad news environment report. Canadian greenhouse gas emissions rose less than expected in 2022, but more work needs to be done. Plus: A former member of the International Olympic Committee's refugee team is trying to pay forward the kindness he received in Canada, by helping young athletes in Kitchener achieve their dreams.

Pro-Palestinian protests on university campuses in Canada and the U.S. show no signs of letting up. Also, one school district in Moncton, New Brunswick is challenging the provincial government to court over its gender identity policy. Plus: As Canadians struggle with the high cost of food - the government is looking at bringing in more international grocery stores to create competition, and hopefully lower food costs. 

More U.S. campuses saw clashes between pro-Palestinian protesters, police, and counter protesters - as some graduation ceremonies dealt with disruptions. Also: Sikh leaders in Canada say they have serious concerns about India's potential for carrying out violence in this country. Plus: Stunt performers often put their lives on the line for our entertainment. We'll tell you how they are fighting for more recognition in Hollywood.

A ceasefire between Israel and Hamas could be one step closer. Hamas political leaders say they accept a proposal from Egyptian and Qatari mediators. Israeli and American officials say they are examining the terms of the agreement. But it hasn’t stopped the fighting as Israel attacks targets in Rafah after telling Palestinians to evacuate. Also: Canada is stepping up import requirements for US cattle in the wake of the H5N1 outbreak that’s affecting American dairy herds. The WHO weighs in on the potential global implications of the outbreak. Plus: Canadians are turning to online fundraising to help rebuild after natural disasters. GoFundMe says over the last five years nearly ten thousand campaigns raised more than $24 million for victims of extreme weather.

Adult film star Stormy Daniels tells Donald Trump’s hush money trial details of her sexual relationship with the former U.S. president, and the payments she received for her silence. And: Police investigate after someone shoots a security guard working at Drake's mansion. The singer is in a high-profile feud with fellow rap superstar Kendrick Lamar. Plus: Israeli forces push farther into the southern Gaza city of Rafah, and close the territory’s key border crossing with Egypt. The United Nations condemns the move and warns it could severely restrict aid access for civilians. In Cairo ceasefire negotiations continue.

The United States halted a weapons shipment to Israel as a result of concerns over ground operations in Rafah. The halt is temporary but is the first major shift in American support for Israel’s offensive in Gaza. The decision comes as the Biden administration misses a self-imposed deadline for a report on whether Israel is violating international humanitarian law. And: Unions representing federal workers are promising a summer of discontent. The unions are angry the government wants employees to return to the office at least three days a week. Plus: Canucks and Oilers fan allegiances put to the test. For the first time in more than 30 years, Western rivals face off tonight in game one of the second round of the NHL playoffs.

Israel’s government is defiant in response to U.S. threats to freeze some arms shipments. The Biden administration is pressuring Israel to avoid a full invasion of Rafah, as ceasefire talks seem stalled. And: Thousands of protesters take to the streets in Sweden for the start of the Eurovision song contest. The event is known for dramatic eye-catching performances. This year, the Israel-Hamas war is at the forefront, with protesters saying Israel should have been barred from participating. Plus: Donald Trump’s lawyers cross-examine adult film star Stormy Daniels during her second day on the stand. They question her story about an alleged affair and say the salacious details have nothing to do with the charges against the former president.

A massive solar storm is washing over the Earth – the biggest in twenty years. It could mess with navigation systems and the power grid. But solar flares from the sun could also mean views of the northern lights in places that normally can’t see them. And: CBC News has learned the WNBA is coming to Toronto. It is the league’s first expansion into Canada. Although a team won’t hit the court until 2026, fans and players are thrilled. Plus: Perhaps looking for the perfect Mother’s Day gift for a new mom? Well, a retreat has opened in Canada providing respite and care for parents and their newborn babies. The concept has taken off in other countries. But the cost is high and likely won’t be affordable for moms who may need it the most.

Ever since student protesters began putting up encampments on their campuses, there have been multiple theories about those involved who is supporting them. We take a look at those claims. Also: Wildfire season is ramping up in Western Canada, forcing thousands to evacuate their homes and leaving many others without access to emergency services. Plus: The Eurovision song contest has long claimed to be an apolitical event - but protests over its inclusion of Israel are challenging that idea.

After failed attempts by the federal government to get people out of Gaza, some Palestinian-Canadians resorted to paying smugglers thousands to get their loved ones to safety. Now that avenue has been cut off. Also: The upcoming U.S. presidential election will showcase the rematch between Joe Biden and Donald Trump. But Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s campaign has gained much attention, and could shake up the race. Plus: We'll tell you about the Canadian filmmaker who is bringing a Pulitzer Prize winning spy novel to life.

Wildfires across Western Canada are forcing thousands of people to evacuate their homes. An out-of-control wildfire is coming dangerously close to engulfing the B.C. community of Fort Nelson. And: The star witness for the prosecution in the Trump hush money trial took the stand today. Michael Cohen told jurors that Trump had him stifle stories about sex that could’ve threatened his 2016 presidential campaign. Plus: Canadian cancer projections show the death rate is dropping slightly. That’s the good news. But cases and deaths are expected to rise due to an aging and growing population.

Celebrated Canadian author Alice Munro has died at 92. She was widely considered one of the world’s greatest short story writers. Her intricate tales, set in small-town southwestern Ontario, earned her a Nobel Prize in literature. And: The tech giants racing to dominate artificial intelligence are taking big steps toward making AI more human-like. But experts warn companies aren't solving the problem of how to stop generative AI from generating the wrong information. Plus: One Saskatchewan farmer found more than just crops in his field. He found space junk. And his discovery is raising questions about who owns the technology once it falls to earth.

The people who lived through the 2016 fire in Fort McMurray watch as another one creeps closer. But fire officials say things are different this time. And: The housing market is stuck in a kind of limbo. Prices are down and listings are up. But sales – are also down. Plus: New research says climate change is the greatest threat to bees and other pollinators, which in turn threatens global food security.

In a Canadian first, a dead man’s heart is reanimated for transplant. But the transplant itself had to happen in the U.S. because Canada still doesn’t have the technology.And: Police are sharing new details about their investigation into self-proclaimed “Crypto King” Aiden Pleterski. He is accused of running a Ponzi scheme worth more than $40-million dollars. Plus: There is optimism in Fort McMurray as the wildfire threatening the community did not advance today. Still, residents can expect to be out of their homes until at least next week.

In the latest season of Understood, Mumbai-based journalist Salimah Shivji examines how Modi went from being barred from the US, to becoming one of the most powerful men in the world. And asks the pressing question: what’s at stake if he wins again? Season 3: Modi's India. About Understood: Know more, now. From the fall of Sam Bankman-Fried, to the rise of Pornhub, Understood is an anthology podcast that takes you out of the daily news cycle and inside the events, people, and cultural moments you want to know more about. Over a handful of episodes, each season unfolds as a story, hosted by a well-connected reporter, and rooted in journalism you can trust. Driven by insight and fueled by curiosity…The stories of our time: Understood. More episodes of Understood are available at: https://link.chtbl.com/hiYSz1gi

A young child in Ontario has died due to measles. It is the first death from the virus in the province since tracking began in 1989. There are new calls for people to get themselves and their children vaccinated. And: The head of Canada’s intelligence agency issues a strong warning about the dangers of TikTok. He says it’s very clear from the design of the app that our data is available to China’s government. Plus: The world's number-one-ranked golfer Scottie Scheffler was arrested early this morning on way to a PGA championship in Louisville Kentucky.

There's good news for residents of Fort McMurray, Alberta - an evacuation order for the city has been lifted - allowing thousands of wildfire evacuees to begin returning home. Also: Ukraine introduces new laws to conscript more soldiers - as Russia gains more ground on the battlefield. Plus: The legacy of Sir John A. MacDonald has been an intense subject of debate in recent years. Now, the site of his former home has reopened, offering a new experience to visitors - and highlighting indigenous voices.

Rescue teams are searching for Iranian President Ibrahim Raisi - after a helicopter transporting him crashed in a mountainous area. Also: CBC News is on the ground in Haiti - where the World Food Program is trying to bring food and aid to millions of people displaced by gang violence. Plus: For centuries, the Mona Lisa has been a bottomless source of mysteries for art lovers. Now, one scholar thinks she's solved one of the painting's many puzzles.

Provincial healthcare plans cover several important eye operations - even at private clinics. But some seniors say they were talked into expensive treatments they can’t afford. And: The letters TMX spelled trouble when a big oil pipeline from Alberta to the B.C. coast was proposed years ago. Now, after protests, delays, and more than 30 billion taxpayer dollars, the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion is up and running. We travel the pipeline talking to proponents and opponents about their reactions. Plus: Mr. Whiskers and Rover: it’s official, you are part of the family. A court in B.C. says pets are not just property, and have to be given special consideration when their humans decide to break up.

Sudden and severe turbulence has left one person dead and dozens injured on a Singapore Airlines flight. Experts say the rare event may become more commonplace because of climate change. And: April’s inflation rate was the lowest since 2021. But prices are still up - making life difficult for many Canadians. The good news is the cooling economy could lay the groundwork for the Bank of Canada to cut interest rates. Plus: Normally May is usually the beginning of iceberg season in Newfoundland and Labrador, bringing with it tourists and a boom to local businesses. But this year is off to a poor start. There simply aren’t any icebergs near the province’s coast - leaving many disappointed.

Interpol says more than 200 stolen Canadian vehicles have been found each week across the globe since February. Also: Food Banks Canada says one in ten people in this country live in poverty. And a quarter of all Canadians are experiencing food insecurity. Critics claim governments aren't doing enough to help. Plus: Could another Quebec referendum be around the corner? The Parti Québécois is leaning into a drive for sovereignty with a new ad campaign.

Grassy Narrows First Nation has suffered from mercury contamination since the 1960s. A new report says more pollution is forming a new toxin – making the problem exponentially worse. And: The U.S. Justice Department is suing the owner of Ticketmaster, saying Live Nation threatens competition and operates like an illegal monopoly. Plus: This year’s hurricane season could be a bad one. Officials predict there will be more storms that will intensify quickly and pack a powerful punch.

The International Court of Justice orders Israel to halt its offensive in Rafah. Israel says it has no plans to comply, and will continue its military operation. And: Two years in, and Canada’s childcare program is growing like a toddler. But that growth comes at a cost, and some childcare providers say it’s too high. Plus: Appropriate or appropriation? There’s mixed reaction to an RCMP decision to include Indigenous ribbon skirts in its optional ceremonial uniform.

Pro-Palestinian student protesters at McMaster University have made a deal with the school - and have brought down their encampment. But across the country - demonstrators on other campuses say they won't leave until their demands are met. Also, one community in northern Quebec struggles with a lack of clean water for much of the year - and the one river they can get it from is drying up faster than usual. Plus: Women's sports have seen a surge in popularity in recent years. We take a look at what's behind it.

The clock is ticking for pro-Palestinian protesters camped out at the University of Toronto, who have been given until Monday morning to clear out - or face consequences. Also: Quebec Premier Francois Legault calls social media companies "virtual pushers" - and says he wants to stop kids from getting hooked, as the province considers putting in a social media ban for anyone under 16. Plus: Years after her death, the work of a Haitian-Canadian artist is getting a second life on display in Paris.

An Israeli airstrike kills at least 45 people and injures hundreds in Rafah. Israel’s Prime Minister calls it “a tragic mistake”. Other world leaders are more blunt - including French President Emmanuel Macron, who says there is no safe place for civilians in Rafah.And: Anti-semitism was on the agenda at a Parliamentary committee – just days after shots were fired at a Jewish girls’ school in Toronto. Plus: Two thousand people have died in a landslide in Papua New Guinea. Nearly 200 homes were destroyed. The remote location, damage to the road and tribal fighting are all slowing rescue efforts.

After six weeks and more than 20 witnesses, closing arguments began today in Donald Trump’s hush money trial. And: For nearly 200 years, mildew has been a problem for winemakers. Now, there is a made-in-Canada non-toxic solution which could save grape growers money. Plus: Be careful when you go for that walk in the woods. Lyme disease is on the rise as ticks spread into more areas in Canada.

It is now up to the jury. Deliberations have begun in Donald Trump’s hush money trial. The jury’s decision could have a big impact on Trump’s push to retake the White House.And: Exposing children to peanuts early in life can significantly reduce their chances of developing an allergy later on. The new study is opening up discussions about how and when kids should be exposed to peanuts. Plus: What player is the greatest of all time? It’s a much discussed topic from basketball to baseball - and it’s not often there’s a dramatic shake up in the leaderboards. But that’s exactly what’s happened as Major League Baseball formally incorporates statistics from seven Negro Leagues that played between 1920 until 1948. For many, the inclusion of those Black baseball stars is long overdue.

The hush money trial for former President Donald Trump didn’t end well for him. He has been found guilty on all 34 felony counts. And: A national task force recommends starting breast cancer screening at age 50. But the Canadian Cancer Society says that’s a decade later than it should be. Plus: CBC News has learned Alberta is falling far short of its minimum standards for health inspections at child-care centres. It comes after a major E. coli outbreak that left many children sick or hospitalized.

U.S. President Joe Biden lays out a path to a permanent ceasefire in Gaza. The three stage plan calls for the release of hostages, stopping the fighting and a dramatic increase in humanitarian aid. And: A defiant Donald Trump says he was scammed in the court, and will appeal his conviction. Also: Canadian filmmakers are struggling financially. They blame changing viewer habits, and the delay of the online streaming act.

Ticketmaster owner Live Nation is investigating a potentially massive data breach. A group of hackers claims it has stolen the personal information of at least 560 million users. Also: For the first time ever, voters in Mexico will choose between two women to be their next President. But some Mexican feminist groups have doubts that this historic moment will result in any major breakthroughs for women's rights. Plus: Across Ontario, golf-course owners say they are being targeted by professional thieves - as hundreds of golf carts have gone missing from multiple locations.

One Palestinian family is now living safely in Ottawa - after months of working to leave Gaza. But they say their minds are focused on their family members that are still stuck there. Also: Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy made a surprise appearance at a major global defence meeting - and had harsh words for China, accusing them of supporting Russia. Plus: Edmonton Oilers fans are hoping their team makes it to the Stanley Cup final, and some fans are willing to make bargains to make that a reality.

The Trudeau government gets more criticism over its handling of foreign interference threats. A report says the threats were serious, but the response was too slow. Plus: Politics in British Columbia get another big jolt. The official opposition party – BC United – has lost another member to the Conservatives. We look at the changing political landscape. And: After a violent campaign, and a landslide win, Mexico elects its first female president. Also: Schools are looking beyond portables to make space for swelling student populations. But modular building isn’t a long-term solution.

Online streaming services operating in Canada will have to contribute five per cent of their Canadian revenues to support domestic media. That’s about $200 million each year. Some of the money will go to local and Indigenous media. And: You may not know that when you file a complaint with the Canadian Transportation Agency and win your case, you could still wind up in court. Changes to the law make it easier for airlines to challenge rulings – potentially dragging passengers into legal battles. Plus: Even though he has declared victory, Indian Prime Minister Modi didn’t get the absolute majority he wanted. Some analysts are suggesting that he needs to step away from identity-driven politics.

It finally happened. The Bank of Canada has cut interest rates for the first time in four years. Many borrowers are relieved and hoping for more cuts in the future.And: The EU's climate change monitoring service says the global average temperature for the last 12 months was the highest on record. Despite calls for urgent action, we don’t seem to be listening. Plus: It’s been 80 years since allied soldiers stormed the beaches of Normandy. For most attending today’s commemoration in France they have no living memory of the war. But for a dwindling number of veterans facing a world still engulfed in conflict, paying tribute to their fallen comrades is as important today as it has ever been.

Veterans were joined by world leaders including Justin Trudeau and Joe Biden to commemorate the 80th anniversary of D-Day in Normandy, France. With threats to democracy on the rise again, leaders had a message about the state of the world. And: Parliamentarians grapple with the fallout of a redacted committee report that alleges some Canadian politicians collaborated with foreign governments. Opposition parties are pressing the government to release the names of those MPs. But it doesn’t look like that is going to happen. Plus: They’re big. They bite. And they can fly. Joro spiders are on the move in the United States. Will they eventually make their way to Canada?

Calgary is warning residents to cut water usage, or risk running out. Repair crews are working around the clock to find the source of a break in a crucial water main.Also: War, violence, and food insecurity are gripping Sudan. This week more than 100 people were killed in what is being described as a massacre. UN officials say nearly 10 million people have been displaced because of the civil war.And: It’s been more than three decades since a Canadian team won the Stanley Cup. Starting with game one of the finals tomorrow, the Edmonton Oilers are vying to break that long, dry streak. Some Canadian fans are in Florida for a chance to see hockey history unfold in person. Plus: Can I buy a vowel? Not anymore. At least, not from Pat Sajak. The Wheel of Fortune host is retiring after 41 years, and more than eight thousand episodes.

Four Israeli hostages kidnapped by Hamas during the October 7 attacks are now free after a raid by the Israeli military. The Hamas-run health ministry says hundreds of people were killed during the operation. Also: The political fallout continues for British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak days after he left D-Day commemorations in northern France early. And: The Stanley Cup final begins tonight. Edmonton Oilers are in Florida for Game 1 against the Panthers.

The EU elections come to an end today. Projections show gains for conservative and far-right parties. Also: U.S. president Joe Biden just wrapped up his visit to France - trying to convince world leaders the United States is still a reliable ally. And: Even the Stanley Cup finals can't compel Calgary Flames fans to root for the Oilers.

The Liberal government will now support a motion to expand the foreign interference inquiry to include claims that emerged from last week’s bombshell report. The decision comes in the wake of allegations that some parliamentarians have conspired with foreign governments. And: A shift to the right in Europe and snap elections in France: It just got a little more difficult for the EU to present a united front on the world stage.Plus: A survey of thousands of teens from Canada, the UK and the US says those who vape are as likely to report respiratory problems as their peers who smoke.

The Green Party leader says there are no sitting MPs named and shamed in the recent report on foreign interference. Elizabeth May says she’s read it, and wants all the speculation about disloyal parliamentarians to stop. Also: Offers and counter offers for a ceasefire in Gaza. But the positions of Israel and Hamas… are still unclear.Plus: Plant-based but ultra-processed is bad news for hearts. That’s the finding of a new study from the British medical journal, The Lancet. The study of 100,000 people found that these processed foods may contribute to cardiovascular disease and even death.

The calls are growing louder both inside and outside Canada for the government to live up to its financial commitments to NATO. Canada is expected to increase defence spending to two per cent of GDP. And: Hezbollah fires more than 200 rockets into Israel in retaliation for an Israeli strike that killed one of their senior commanders. As tensions increase on the Israel-Lebanon border, the US Secretary of State is in the region, pushing for a ceasefire and hostage release in the war in Gaza. Plus: A Canadian-led team of shipwreck hunters finds Quest, the final expedition vessel of explorer Ernest Shackleton. The international team found the ship's remains off the coast of Labrador.

Ukraine dominates the first day of the G7 meeting in Italy. Canada is contributing $billion for the war effort - funded by frozen Russian assets. Still, Ukraine has another challenge - finding enough soldiers to fight the war. And: The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously rejects a lawsuit challenging the use of the abortion pill mifepristone, two years after the court overturned Roe v. Wade. Plus: Chief Correspondent Adrienne Arsenault sits down with Céline Dion to talk about what pulled her from the stage four years ago and her goal to sing again.

An interaction on the margins of the G7 marks the first time the leaders of Canada and India met - since one government accused the other of involvement in murder. And: The Princess of Wales says her cancer treatments aren’t over yet, but she is making progress. In a letter, she confirmed she will attend her first public engagement in months on Saturday. Plus: Support for President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is dropping as the war in Ukraine rages on. There’s frustration and exhaustion on the homefront, and on the front lines.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and other world leaders are in Switzerland, taking part in a peace summit for Ukraine. Also: Calgary has declared a local state of emergency - as residents deal with a water main break that officials say will take weeks to repair. Plus: A Black Canadian singing legend get's her due - a new Opera is putting Portia White's name back in the spotlight, more than 55 years after her death.

On the Saturday edition of Your World Tonight we had a conversation with Aaron Wherry. We asked him to get to the bottom of why the Prime Minister of Canada has done interviews with so many American podcasts. Because we have a limited time slot we couldn't share that full interview with you in our broadcast edition. But we really liked what Aaron had to say, and thought you would too. So here is the full conversation.

Nearly one hundred countries attended the Ukraine peace summit in Switzerland this weekend - committing more financial and military aid. But some world leaders say nothing can be achieved until Russia comes to the negotiating table. And: CBC News is in Kharkiv, Ukraine - inside an underground school, where children try to learn and play as war rages around them. Plus: The Edmonton Oilers have held on to a shot for the Stanley Cup - and fans are holding onto hope the team can come out on top.

Defence minister Bill Blair says he approved the decision to send a Canadian naval vessel into the port of Havana to sit alongside Russian warships. But the visit is raising many questions. And: Desperate for a digital detox, some people are switching away from smartphones, creating a micro-trend in the market for old flip-phone technology. Plus: Earthquake researchers - including Canadians – used new technology to create images of the Cascadia fault line. It runs under the ocean from California to Vancouver Island. They found the northern section is most likely to cause “The Big One” sometime in the next 100 years.

Canadian airline travellers are frustrated. The added fees for everything from baggage to seat selection - make it difficult to figure out how much your trip will actually cost. Ottawa has vowed to make these charges more transparent. But there is still no action plan in place. And: Have you noticed a lot of people getting sick lately? If you think it looks like COVID, you may be right. Canada’s Public Health Agency says it’s been seeing an increased spread of new, but less serious variants. Plus: Experts say climate change is causing longer hotter heat waves in spring and fall and it’s impacting school children across the country. Many schools are old and don’t have air conditioning. The heat leads to concentration problems for both kids and adults.

Canada has labelled the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps a terrorist entity under the Criminal Code. The federal government has faced years of pressure to do so since the downing of flight PS752. And: Statistics Canada releases 20 years of heat-related mortality data as millions swelter under heat warnings. The stats reveal heat led to hundreds of excess deaths. Experts warn it's time to treat heat like a natural disaster, and have a plan for where to go to escape. Plus: It’s been a day of glowing praise for the late baseball legend Willie Mays, one of America’s most beloved players in the history of the sport. Mays excelled at every aspect of baseball, combining supreme skills with a charismatic personality.

Tributes are pouring in for legendary Canadian actor Donald Sutherland. He died today at the age of 88. His prolific acting career spanned more than six decades - from M*A*S*H to The Hunger Games. And: A wildfire is forcing another Canadian community to evacuate. But in Churchill Falls, Labrador there is a powerful difference. A piece of vital infrastructure is under threat and not everyone can leave. Plus: Connor McDavid isn’t the only one scoring in Edmonton. As the Oilers’ epic playoff run continues, the city’s struggling downtown is getting a much-needed business boost, with another massive crowd expected on Friday night.

National Indigenous Peoples Day celebrates a rich diversity of culture, while acknowledging the pain and resilience of First Nations, Inuit and Metis people. Ceremonies were held across Canada to commemorate the day. And: The beautiful game is showing its ugly side. Racism on the soccer pitch is unfortunately not new. But this time it’s online. And the target is Team Canada player Moise Bombito. It comes after a messy run-in with the most famous soccer player on the planet. Plus: Opinion polls in the U.K. election suggest time is running out for the governing Conservative party. After 14 years, Labour may be about to take over. Another party is also looking to gain from Conservative losses - Reform U.K. If that party name sounds familiar to Canadians, there is a reason. Leader Nigel Farage gets his inspiration from Canada.

As wildfires still burn just outside of Churchill Falls, residents of Happy Valley-Goose Bay are doing what they can to help evacuees who have travelled there. Also: Hundreds of people have died during the annual Hajj pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia, due to scorching heat. Plus: Manufacturers and distributers of Indian whiskey brands are having a hard time getting their booze into Ontario liquor stores - so many of them are turning to another province.

Excitement in Edmonton is at an all time high - as the Oilers prepare for Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Final. Also: Voters in the Toronto-St. Pauls riding will be heading to the polls tomorrow in a byelection, as the riding's history as a Liberal stronghold is being put to the test. Plus: A star-powered ad calling for an end to salmon farming has a coalition of B.C. First Nations demanding an apology.

Many people who don’t call themselves hockey fans will be watching tonight's hockey game. The Edmonton Oilers have been written off several times this season–even before their improbable run to the Stanley Cup Final. A win tonight in Florida against the Panthers would cap off one of the greatest championship runs in hockey history. And: She’s known as “the hardest working royal” for all the events she takes on. But now Princess Anne is recuperating in hospital after an incident at her estate in Gloucestershire. The Princess Royal is in hospital with a minor head injury and concussion, and has had to cancel her trip to Newfoundland next week. Plus: The Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce has one idea to ease what it says is a lack of workers in the province… Allow 13-year-olds to get a job. The group is asking the government to lower the minimum legal age to work.

An upset in a Toronto byelection gives Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives a seat in Toronto. Many considered Toronto-St. Paul’s to be one of the safest Liberal seats in the country. The Conservative win raises questions about the political future of Justin Trudeau. And: Canadians are being squeezed by rising prices. That cost of living crisis got a little worse last month. Statistics Canada reports the annual rate of inflation ticked up unexpectedly. Prices rose by 2.9 per cent in May… and that just may force the Bank of Canada to rethink interest rate cuts. Plus: Kenya’s capital Nairobi is in chaos. Thousands of protesters have stormed parliament and set fire to parts of it during widespread public backlash against tax increases.

A horrific crash in Carberry, Manitoba last year left 17 people dead. They were seniors on their way to a casino. The driver of their bus entered an intersection and into the path of an oncoming semi. Today, police say… there will be no charges. And: The power plant in Churchill Falls, Labrador is empty for the first time in its 50-year history. Even essential staff have been evacuated ahead of an encroaching wildfire. Plus: Sauna therapy… for frogs. A low-tech solution to a deadly fungus responsible for the extinction of at least 90 amphibian species.

President Joe Biden and challenger Donald Trump head to the debate stage. The race is close, and the stakes are high. And: Polls suggest support for the far-right RN party in France is coming mostly from women. We’ll look at why, ahead of Sunday’s first round of voting in the national election. Plus: Some people never get COVID, and the reason has been a mystery - until now. Researchers in the UK say a specific gene helps destroy the virus in their bodies before they can get sick.

Democrats in the U.S. are in panic mode after Joe Biden’s bad showing in the first debate of the presidential campaign. Many are now saying he has to drop out of the race for President only four months before the vote. And: Leadership is also on the minds of federal Liberals here in Canada. Whispers about whether the Prime Minister should step down are turning into full-throated conversations. Plus: You can subscribe to streaming services, newspapers, even cheese delivery so why not… boats. There’s a new way to enjoy being out on the water, without actually owning a boat. But inexperienced boaters out on the water are creating some safety concerns.

WestJet has cancelled hundreds of flights over the long weekend - after aircraft mechanics walked of the job Friday night. Also: People in France will be voting this weekend in a snap election, and 28-year-old Jordan Bardella could become the country's next prime minister. We'll tell you why his rise in popularity is raising alarm bells. Plus: Social media has upended the stand-up comedy world - but some comics say its both a blessing and a curse.

More flight cancellations as WestJet mechanics continue their strike. Thousands of passengers have had their holiday weekend plans ruined. Also: Efforts to salvage U-S President Joe Biden's re-election campaign after last Thursday's debate. And: Advocates say there is an increasing number of so-called 'rainbow refugees' seeking asylum in Canada , as many governments around the world, restrict the rights of 2SLGBTQ+ people.

For our special holiday edition, we look at how the U.S. is solving a big Canadian problem… keeping organized crime out of the country’s most profitable export crop: baby eels. And: A Canadian solution to a common fungus that destroys vegetable and wine grape crops. Plus: Grocery chains blame professional thieves for all the metal gates and plexiglass barriers you’re seeing at the exits. But, some customers say… they’ve gone too far.

Beryl became the earliest storm to develop into a category 5 hurricane. Fueled by warm waters, the deadly storm is racing through the Caribbean. Experts warn this will be a long and potentially deadly storm season. And: Toronto is dealing with a surge in violence in the tow truck industry. There have been dozens of shootings and suspected arson cases. Plus: Fruit farmers in British Columbia are facing a threat to their livelihoods - a year with no crops. As climate change brings extreme weather, many growers are struggling. But some producers are trying to save their farms by adapting to new ways of doing business.

Hurricane Beryl has already left a devastating path in Grenada and Venezuela, and is bearing down on Jamaica. Airports are closed, and the time to leave the island has passed. And: Some progress in the fight against climate change. Solar power is taking off in Europe – becoming one of the fastest-growing energy sources in the world. But that success could be threatened by politics. Plus: Ottawa promised to simplify the compensation process for airline passengers more than a year ago. What's taking so long?

Officials in the Yukon confirm elevated levels of cyanide have been found in waterways near a partial gold mine collapse last week. Just hours before, mining company Victoria Gold said no cyanide had been found in their testing. The Na-Cho Nyäk Dun First Nation is demanding an independent investigation, and an urgent halt to all mining in the territory. And: The party that championed Brexit and then fell into a chaotic period of short-lived Prime Ministers is headed for disaster in today’s UK election. If Labour wins, it will end 14 years of Conservative rule. Plus: Whooping cough is back with a rage. Quebec has more than 5,000 confirmed cases this year so far. It can be fatal especially to children, and it is surging around the world. Experts are blaming a failure to keep up to date with vaccinations during the pandemic.

It was a massive victory for Keir Starmer and British Labour in the UK election. Now the new Prime Minister has to get down to work and deliver on his promises after defeating Rishi Sunak and the Conservatives. And: More than 9,000 workers at Ontario’s provincial liquor retailer are on strike. It's the first walkout in LCBO's history. The union is fighting against the government's plan to allow grocery and convenience stores to sell ready-to-drink cocktails. But some in the industry say expanding privatisation is the right move. Plus: Thieves stealing copper is a major problem for telecom companies, but it’s also affecting customers. When copper phone lines are ripped out, thousands of people lose connectivity, and even access to emergency services. Some are calling for tougher laws and harsher penalties.

U.S. President Joe Biden insists he is still fit to run the country - and that he's the best candidate to beat Donald Trump in the upcoming election. But a growing number of Democrats are taking their concerns about his health public - saying he should step aside. Also: Iran has elected reformist candidate Masoud Pezeshkian as its new president. But many voters are skeptical about whether his win will bring in the changes they want to see. Plus: A glass ceiling has been broken in the NHL. We'll tell you about Jessica Campbell -- the first woman on a team's coaching staff.

On the Saturday edition of Your World Tonight, we had a conversation with Eamon O'Neill. He's an assistant professor of Journalism at Edinburgh Napier University. We spoke to him about this week's election results in the U.K. - and how all the political parties could move forward with their wins and losses. Because we only have a short time slot, we couldn't share that full conversation with you. So here is an extended version.

A coalition of leftist parties is projected to win the most seats in France's snap election - a surprise turnaround from the predicted surge of the far-right National Rally party. Also: The calls are slowly growing louder - for Joe Biden to drop out of the U.S. presidential race. And so -- some Democrats are talking about the possibility of passing the torch. Plus: A Spanish Galleon ship that sank in Labrador in the 16th century is being recreated - with plans to set sail once again.

Pressure mounts on President Joe Biden after reports that a Parkinson’s specialist visited the White House several times. This as the President wrote Democratic lawmakers saying he was staying in the Presidential race. And: Alice Munro’s youngest daughter speaks out about the sexual abuse she suffered as a child. And she says her mother turned a blind eye to it. Plus: Heat records are being shattered across the western United States. The heat dome will push temperatures up in Western Canada too. The European Union’s Copernicus Climate Change Service warns that this could be the world’s hottest year since records began.

Eye on the goal! Canada’s men’s national team is reaching new heights in the Copa America soccer tournament. The team’s surprising run has already made a statement. And the success of Team Canada is bringing Canadians together.. And: Questions about the federal government’s vetting process after controversy erupts over the appointment of the new head of the Canadian Human Rights Commission. Past social media posts, under an alias are prompting calls for his removal. Plus: Ticketmaster now says a security breach in April and May has put millions of customers’ names, addresses and credit card information at risk. Emails have been sent to customers warning them of the breach.

<p>George Clooney is known for his leading roles on screen. But he is also known to be a big name in Democratic Party circles. Now he has joined others calling for Joe Biden to step aside as the party’s nominee in the November Presidential election. And: London, England was subject to a massive manhunt today after three women were killed with a crossbow. The suspect is said to be the ex-partner of one of the victims. The killings have many questioning why such a deadly weapon is so easy to buy. Plus: The months-old pro-Palestinian encampment at McGill University has been dismantled. This after the university administration said there had been drug overdoses, violence, and harassment. Protesters remain at the site.</p>

<p>NATO allies have criticised Canada for not spending enough on defence. At today’s NATO meeting, Prime Minister Trudeau said Canada will spend 2% of its GDP by 2032. But there are concerns about how reliable that promise is with no firm public plan on how to get there. And: He’s putting himself to the test. President Biden is holding his first open press conference in six months. Many will be watching to see how he does. His performance could determine whether he stays in the Presidential race. Plus: In Toronto, it’s the summer of damn… this traffic! Canada’s largest city is stuck in gridlock. And traffic congestion is some of the worst in the world.</p>

<p>Edmonton police face questions over what led to the fatal shooting of a 28-year-old man who they believed may have been involved in a single vehicle rollover incident. Video suggests his hands were raised when he was shot. And: Large parts of Nova Scotia are recovering after flash-flood rains hit communities along the Bay of Fundy. A teenager drowned, rekindling the trauma of torrential rains a year ago - that killed four people. Plus: The Kardashians and the Beckhams are among the international celebrities attending the massive Mumbai wedding of Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant. The mega-marriage festivities are shining a spotlight on Indian culture, but also on the extreme divide between rich and poor in that country.</p>

<p>Former U.S. President Donald Trump is injured in Pennsylvania.. after shots rang out at a campaign rally. The U.S. Secret Service says multiple shots were fired at Trump - and its being investigated as an assassination attempt. Also: Thousands of people have evacuated Labrador City - as a massive wildfire burns nearby. The fire was thought to be under control - but changing weather conditions allowed it to grow significantly. Plus: The city of Yellowknife is hosting an air show to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Royal Canadian Air Force. </p>

<p>Across the U.S. - there are calls to cool down the political rhetoric after an assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump. We have full coverage of the latest details of the shooting - and how it will affect this week's Republican National Convention and the upcoming election. Also: A healing lodge has been put up just outside of Winnipeg -- meters away from where a search for the remains of two Indigenous women will soon begin. Plus: We'll break down Team Spain's win against England at the UEFA European Championship.</p>

Two days after an assassination attempt, former U.S. President Donald Trump named his pick for Vice President: Senator J.D. Vance from Ohio. The announcement came as the Republican Party began their convention in Milwaukee. And: U.S authorities ramp up their investigation of the man accused of trying to assassinate Trump. Many questions swirl around the role of security at the Saturday event. Plus: The not-so-beautiful game. Violence and security failures overshadowed the Copa America Soccer tournament. Now concerns are being raised about North America’s ability to host major international soccer events ahead of the 2026 World Cup.

A month’s worth of rain in just a few hours causes flooding, water rescues, traffic chaos, and power outages. A series of storms pounded southern Ontario - particularly Toronto and surrounding areas. And climate change means… storms like this will be more common. And: Representatives at the Republican convention in Milwaukee say what the party - and the country - need now, is unity. New information emerges that U.S. security officials were aware of an Iranian plot to assassinate Donald Trump. Plus: Climate change is allowing ticks to move north, into urban areas. And medical experts say it’s not just Lyme disease you need to worry about: the bugs are bringing some lesser-known infections along with them.

Cleanup continues from yesterday's supercharged storms in southern Ontario that caused flooding, blackouts and travel chaos. But today is a day of questions. What went wrong? And what can be done in the future? Experts say this is the reality of climate change and the solutions won’t be cheap. And: Ottawa says it’s managed to take a bite out of the harshest of the new U.S. border rules for dogs. But it’s still not happy with the requirements which go into effect August 1st. Plus: CBC News has learned the Department of National Defence is actively weighing what older ships and planes can be retired because they are too difficult and costly to maintain. On that list: the aircraft for the Snowbird demonstration squadron that performs across the country.

Pressure is mounting on the director of the U.S. Secret Service as more details emerge about the assassination attempt on Donald Trump. Agents identified the shooter and even photographed him before he fired. And: Two people in Ontario have died after being sickened with listeriosis, linked to plant-based beverages that prompted a nationwide recall. Experts warn cases will likely increase as symptoms can take time to develop. Plus: P.E.I. has been dethroned as the top potato-producing province. Alberta now claims the top spud spot with new opportunities in the fields and beyond.

A “helpful” software update turns into a worldwide tech outage, knocking airlines, banks and healthcare offline. We’ll tell you what happened, and why. Plus: The International Court of Justice says Israel's 57-year occupation of the Palestinian territories is unlawful. In a sweeping but non-binding legal opinion, the ICJ says Israel should halt settlement construction, and return the lands to Palestinians. Israel calls the court’s opinion absurd, saying it has a right to a homeland. And: A court in Russia sentences a Wall Street Journal reporter to 16 years in a penal colony, saying he was a spy for the CIA. The U.S. government says it’s already working on getting him released in a prisoner swap. We also have stories about protests in Bangladesh, Canada’s relationship with China, and genetically selecting black flies to make animal feed.

From the Pacific coast to the Atlantic, hundreds of wildfires are burning across Canada. We'll give you an update on the wildfire outlook from around the country. Also: People in New-Wes-Valley, Newfoundland are celebrating - as a crew of seven fisherman return home, after going missing at sea for three days. Plus: We follow a group of Sikh motorcyclists on a road trip from B.C. up to Yellowknife - who are calling for changes to helmet rules for riders who wear turbans.

U.S. President Joe Biden has officially ended his bid for re-election - endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris as the new Democratic nominee. The decision comes after weeks of intense criticism about his age and mental stamina - and is shaking up the presidential race, less than four months before election day. Also: Hot and dry conditions across much of Western Canada are making wildfires worse - creating poor air quality and forcing hundreds to evacuate their homes. Plus: The International AIDS conference begins in Munich next week - and researchers are already sharing details on the development of a new stem cell treatment for the disease.

As the world processes Joe Biden’s exit from the U.S. presidential race, support is flooding in for his likely replacement, Kamala Harris. Today she made her first public remarks since Joe Biden endorsed her as his successor. The Republican party has also been quick to shift its focus to Harris. Donald Trump and his allies have launched a string of attack ads critiquing her record in office and blaming the vice president for concealing Biden’s cognitive decline. Also: Hot, dry conditions in BC and Alberta are exacerbating fire conditions there with evacuation orders and alerts for nearly 10 thousand people and smoke from all the fires affecting many more. Plus: Former refugees recruited as healthcare workers in Nova Scotia, the director of the Secret Service admits a security failure, newly-arrived Toronto residents exploited by sky-high housing prices, and the logistics of sending an Olympic opening ceremony down a river.

Tourists come to Jasper National Park for the picturesque peaks and crisp, Rocky Mountain air. But scorching flames and suffocating smoke are closing in on one of Canada's premier mountain destinations. U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris has secured the backing of most of the Democratic delegates needed to become the party's nominee. Her support is snowballing, but so are the attack ads. And, French authorities have cleared out tent camps filled with homeless immigrants in Paris ahead of the Olympic Games. CBC News speaks to one woman who says being forced out made her feel like trash. Plus, Olympic neutrality, net zero homes in Canada, and more.

Canada's Olympic women's soccer team staff have been caught using drones to spy on an opponent's practice in Paris. Two staff members are being sent home and the head coach will sit out tomorrow's game. But accusations of cheating could damage Canada's reputation on the sports world stage. Canadians who might want to borrow money got some welcome news: another drop in interest rates from the Bank of Canada - the second in two months. Backcountry hikers get a lift from a helicopter to escape the fire in Jasper National Park. Also…Israel's prime minister speaks to the U.S. Congress, melting sea ice clogs the Northwest Passage, fighting zebra mussels, and more.

A wall of fire destroys significant parts of the town of Jasper. Homes, businesses, and an important part of Canada’s natural landscape have burned to the ground. Grocery giant Loblaw agrees to pay $500 million to settle a class-action lawsuit connected to the bread price-fixing scandal. The stage is set in Paris for the Olympic opening ceremony, as thousands of police officers and soldiers mobilize in the name of safety. Plus more, including safe supply sites in Canada, and a virus attacking B.C. blueberries.

Jasper gets some relief – in the form of rain, and with the news that 70% of the town is likely still standing. The 2024 Olympic games kick off with an extravagant and rainy opening ceremony. Some of the world’s top artists performed, including Canada’s Céline Dion, as tens of thousands of athletes paraded down the famous Seine river on boats. But Canada’s women’s soccer team is grappling with the removal of its head coach, after drones were used to spy on New Zealand’s team practice. Canada Soccer says this kind of cheating is "systemic" and likely extends well beyond this incident. Adding to the many perils facing the people of Gaza, the polio virus has been detected in the waste water of the war-ravaged territory. The UN says hundreds of thousands of people urgently need access to vaccines. Plus… The Supreme Court rules that the Crown made a "mockery" of two treaties, the popularity of running, and more.

Canada's women's soccer team faces a major blow in its Olympic standings. FIFA is stripping them of points and banning three coaches - after staff were caught using a drone to spy on New Zealand's training sessions. Also, Members of the Canadian Armed forces are now arriving near Jasper, Alberta - to help assess the damage of the wildfire that has destroyed a third of the buildings in the community. Plus: After a couple of disappointing years...the Marvel Cinematic Universe has clawed its way back to the top of the box office. Deadpool & Wolverine are teaming up for a bromance blockbuster - and sharing a tale that's rooted in Canada.

Another setback for Canada Soccer as Ottawa withholds some funding for the coaches that were allegedly involved in the drone spying scandal. It comes as Canada's women's team holds on in the Olympic tournament after a 2-1 win against France. Also: As the wildfire in Jasper, Alberta burns, surrounding communities step up, to help evacuees. Plus: A taco stand in Mexico City becomes a culinary destination overnight after receiving a Michelin Star. The small establishment now is working in overdrive to keep up with orders.

Alberta is cracking down on food safety in child-care centres, after a major E. coli outbreak that infected hundreds and sent nearly 40 children to hospital. Also… the immediate danger has passed -- but the town of Jasper is not safe yet. A week after residents and visitors fled ahead of two approaching wildfires, there is still no sign of when people will be able to go back. And… President Joe Biden pushes for sweeping reforms to the U.S. Supreme Court, including term limits for justices, restrictions to presidential immunity, and an enforceable ethics code. Plus… Canada wins its first gold medals, Venezuela’s contested election, and growing fears of another war in the Middle East.

Olympic organizers had been promising, then hoping, athletes would be able to dive into the newly cleaned waters of the Seine. But despite a $2 billion overhaul of water treatment, rain has made the river too unsanitary. Events have been postponed, and may have to be cancelled. Rain is also to blame for deadly landslides in India. Climate change may be making the monsoon season more unpredictable. Also, a third child has died after yesterday’s knife attack in Southport, England. Plus, a wildfire rages in California, Poilievre’s position on carbon taxes, and older gymnasts and more.

Canada's Women's soccer team overcomes a six-point deficit to advance, but the drone spying scandal isn’t so easy to defeat. And: the spectre of an all-out war looms after the assassination of a top Hamas leader while he was visiting Iran. Also: a father and son are charged with plotting a violent terrorist attack in Toronto. Plus…dementia risk factors, Amnesty names a Wet'suwet'en hereditary Chief a prisoner of conscience in Canada and more.

A dual Canadian-American citizen – imprisoned in Russia for years – is on the way home. Paul Whelan is among 24 people freed this morning, in what's being called the largest and most complex prisoner swap in history. And: Israel has announced the death of another Hamas leader. It’s the third killing of a prominent militant we've learned about in as many days. The question now... how the deaths may affect ceasefire negotiations. Also: Back to school... already? Some schools in Canada have what’s called a balanced calendar: less time off during warmer months, but parents and teachers say it helps with the "summer slide" learning loss. And we’ll have an update on wildlife in Jasper National Park, the woes of booksellers along the Seine, and more.

The wildfire in Jasper National Park is getting bigger. The weather is hot and dry, and the fire is still out of control. The risk to the town isn’t over. And: Residents near B.C.’s Chilcotin River watch and wait as the water builds up behind a dam created by a landslide. If it breaks, it could flood land below it, and as far along as the Fraser River. Plus: Italian boxer Angela Carini says she wants to apologize to her opponent - Algeria's Imane Khelif - for how she conducted herself moments after their 46-second fight. Carini’s reaction fueled an explosion of online accusations about Khelif’s gender, much of it based on misinformation. Also…skin diseases in Gaza, prisoner diplomacy, luxury condos in B.C. and more.

The U.S. is sending more military resources to Israel, as the region prepares for a possible retaliatory attack from Iran, after leaders of Hamas and Hezbollah were assassinated earlier this week. Also: Summer is peak tourist season in most parts of Canada. But in recent years, there have been fewer travelers coming to this country. So the federal government has an ambitious plan to attract more visitors. Plus: The 2024 Paris Olympics are only half over...and so far, these games have already been historic for Canadian athletes.  

Across the U.K., riots fueled by far-right rhetoric are facing off against police - following the killing of three girls in a stabbing attack earlier this week. Prime Minister Keir Starmer says those participating in the riots will be punished. Also: Kamala Harris is narrowing down her list of potential running mates. We'll check in on who is in contention, and what her strategy might be. Plus: Canadian swimmer Summer McIntosh has not only made history with her three gold medal wins at the Paris Olympics - she's already inspiring the next generation of athletes.

Ottawa releases a plan to get homes and businesses heating without oil, but doesn’t account for other fossil fuels. And: the food that farmers feed the animals we eat produces carbon emissions. But, house flies can help when they become an item on the farm feed menu. Also: there aren’t enough Mounties to sustain the RCMP’s Musical Ride, so the famed horse parade is facing an uncertain future. Plus: Australians build spas for frog species endangered by climate change, Manitoba students look for Indigenous art to replace the settler-era paintings on campus, and, sorry PEI - Alberta is now Canada’s biggest producer of potatoes.

Kamala Harris chooses Minnesota Governor Tim Walz as her running mate. Supporters say they love his folksy charm and viral criticism of the Trump/Vance ticket but critics are calling him a radical left-wing liberal. And: Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus will lead the interim government of Bangladesh, after days of deadly riots led to the prime minister fleeing. Also: The Canadian Olympic Committee has revoked the accreditation of Andre de Grasse’s personal coach. Rana Reider is accused in the U.S. of sexually and emotionally abusing three athletes he coached. Plus: The U.K. PM has a spat with Elon Musk, what happened to the stock markets.. and more.

Shops closed, and police were poised in the U.K. in expectation of more riots.People did take to the streets, but most were telling anti-immigrant rioters to stay home.Also: On the first day of head-to-head campaigning in the U.S. for the Republican and Democratic tickets – the economy is top of mind for voters. And: The Olympic sport fielding competitors with ages that span four decades. Plus…the NTSB says the Boeing Alaska Airlines incident could have been avoided, millions for a study of the effects of the oilsands on community health, a Filipina megastar in Calgary, and more.

Health care professionals in Canada are raising red flags about the state of remote, rural and small urban emergency rooms. Some are closing for long periods of time, putting patients’ lives at risk. And…a 19-year-old Austrian has confessed he planned to carry out a suicide attack at a Taylor Swift concert in Vienna. Some experts warn people are getting radicalised in isolation and faster than ever before. Also…wildfires are wreaking havoc in wetlands, including in the Pantanal, the biggest in the world. It straddles three countries in South America and is a magnet for rare animals. Plus: The Stronach family takes patriarch Frank to court, and the hot new Olympic good luck charm…is ducks?!

A Russian missile strike has devastated a Ukrainian supermarket, killing more than a dozen people. In a rare cross-border operation, Ukrainian troops have advanced deeper into Russia.And: There is growing evidence millennials are more likely to develop certain cancers compared to their parents. A large American study found 17 of 34 types of cancer have become more common in younger generations. Also: A New Hope in a new language. Indigenous students used to be punished for speaking their languages at residential schools. Now Star Wars has been dubbed in Ojibwe. Plus: Cyber-connected farms prepare for digital threats, Canadian actors caught in a labour dispute for more than two years, and more.

Canada's b-boy Phil Wizard worked his magic in Paris, bringing home the first ever Olympic gold medal for Breaking. Also: As more parts of our daily lives move online, a program connecting teens with seniors to teach them about technology is gaining popularity - and helping older people spot online misinformation. And: More frequent extreme weather events are disrupting the summer festival season. We'll tell you how event organizers are adapting.

The Paris 2024 Olympic games are officially over - we will take you through Team Canada's highs and lows. Also: After the remnants of tropical storm Debby brought a record amount to rain to Quebec, people there are still dealing with recovery and the cleanup. Plus: Much of Italy's coastline is controlled by family-run concessions stands, who charge hefty fees to use lounge chairs and parasols. But whether or not those businesses can stay in the family is at the heart of a longstanding battle with the Italian government. 

On the Sunday edition of Your World Tonight we had a conversation with CBC Sports commentator Donnovan Bennett. We asked him about the medals and storylines he'll remember from the 2024 Paris Olympic Games. Because we have a limited time slot we couldn't share that full interview with you in our broadcast edition. But we really liked Donnovan's insights on the highs and lows of the games as they come to a close. Here is the full conversation.

The new head of the Canadian Human Rights Commission has resigned from his job before taking up the post. Birju Dattani quit after an investigation found he concealed the fact he posted online comments about Israel under an alias.And: In Greece, a fast moving wildfire is forcing residents close to the capital Athens to evacuate their homes, as dry and hot conditions are making these fires in southern Europe much more common.Plus: Residents and businesses from the fire-ravaged resort town of Jasper, Alberta are told they can return on Friday. But some parts of the town do not have water or gas service.

Opposition MPs are demanding to know how a man with ties to Islamic State was granted citizenship. He and his son are now accused of planning a terror attack in Toronto. And: Doctors in India are on strike after a trainee was raped and murdered while working in a hospital. They are demanding the Indian government act decisively to protect health care workers from violence on the job. Plus: African health officials declare an emergency over Mpox, as a new virulent strain is spreading quickly across the continent. And a spike in cases in Toronto prompts health officials to encourage vaccination. And much more: B.C. fruit farmers trying to get their product to market, the situation in Gaza, and Quebec says it will rewrite a French-language directive for doctors, after anglophones and allophones raised concerns about English-speakers' rights to access healthcare.

The World Health Organization declared mpox a global public health emergency for the second time, following an outbreak in central Africa. The viral infection is usually mild but can be fatal. It causes flu-like symptoms and is spread through close contact.And: Ukraine is still expanding the amount of Russian territory grabbed in a surprise cross-border raid. It’s attacking Russian military bases in the Belgorod region, taking captives and putting pressure on Russian President Vladimir Putin, who claims to have the situation under control.Also: In one Ontario community, a not-for-profit housing provider is using something called "community bonds" to finance new affordable housing developments. It is financing a development by bypassing banks and getting loans from your neighbours.And there’s more: Canada’s new dental plan, climate politics in the U.S, and Apple adds a 30% fee to Patreon memberships affecting content creators.

Police have laid charges in the death of actor Matthew Perry. Five people, including two doctors, are accused in connection with his ketamine overdose death last year. Prosecutors in California say they uncovered a “broad, underground criminal network” that included the star's personal assistant.And: Olympic breakdancer Rachel Gunn says she’s devastated by the hate she's received following her appearance in Paris. A petition demanding an apology from the Australian Olympic Committee for her performance has been taken down - after the organization called it “vexatious, misleading and bullying."Plus: The Saskatchewan town of Moosomin - population 3,300 - has bucked the trend of declining small towns by offering $30,000 dollars to anyone who wants to build housing. The result? A building and population boom.Also: Taylor Swift London security, bad air quality in Edmonton, flood clean up, National Acadian Day and more.

As water gushed from a pipe in Montreal’s downtown, officials scrambled to figure out what caused the flooding. The geyser nearly 10 metres high to flood hundreds of homes, and sparked a boil water advisory for the entire east end. And: Jasper residents are allowed to go home more than three weeks after a wildfire burned down a third of the town. Some people returned to intact homes, while others have nothing left. Plus: From silent ones, to ones held in bars to ones that have cooking… there's as much diversity in book clubs these days as there is in books. Also: Kamala Harris’ economic plan, a CBC News investigation into a terror suspect’s past, and more.

After 25 years without a single confirmed case, Polio has re-emerged in Gaza. The discovery comes as officials confirm they have detected the disease in an infant. The U-N is calling for a pause in the fighting, so the population can be vaccinated before before the virus spreads. Also: As the city of Jakarta sinks, Indonesia is building a new capital. But the plan to do that is driving the country into a financial hole. Plus: One of Canada's oldest radio stations, 900 CHML in Hamilton, Ontario has gone silent - another blow to the local news business in Canada. We also have updates on people returning to Jasper, doctors protesting in India, and much more.

Vice President Kamala Harris will officially accept her party's nomination this week, as the Democratic National Convention kicks off in Chicago on Monday. Also: Hurricane Ernesto is making its way towards Atlantic Canada. While the storm is expected to stay offshore, officials are warning residents not to let their guard down. Plus: We'll take you to Kenya, where the country's youngest citizens have been taking on the government in anti-corruption protests. We also have an update on a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas, and much more.

Democrats kick off their national convention in Chicago. President Joe Biden speaks tonight to endorse Kamala Harris as the party’s choice. The four-day convention is also drawing thousands of protesters - concerned about the war in Gaza, and many opposed to the administration's support for Israel. Also: U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken says Israel has accepted a bridging proposal for a cease-fire and hostage release in Gaza. Blinken says it’s time for Hamas to do the same but events on the ground suggest the war is far from over. Plus: Phil Donahue has died. His long-running syndicated talk show didn't shy away from provocative social and political issues. Its success paved the way for other daytime hosts, such as Oprah Winfrey. And… rescuers in Italy search for six people missing from a yacht that sank in a sudden storm, rebuilding underway in Jasper, a new federal political party, and more. 

Canada’s two major railways could come to a halt in less than two days. Canadian National Railway and Canadian Pacific-Kansas City are threatening to lock out their 9300 workers and the union is prepared to strike at midnight tomorrow. We take a look at the potential impacts and Ottawa’s efforts to avoid them.And: Kamala Harris holds a major campaign event in Wisconsin, just one day after celebrating her nomination at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Former president Barack Obama is expected to give a speech during day two of the DNC.Also: Taylor Swift fans are accusing Donald Trump of spreading misinformation after he reposted an AI-generated image of the superstar endorsing his campaign. She did no such thing, and the Republican presidential candidate could face yet more legal troubles as a result.Plus… A Ukrainian soldier on the incursion in Russia, opposition to the latest senate appointment, and more.

Canada's two major freight railroads are on the verge of shutting down. Without a deal by midnight, workers at Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Kansas City will be locked out, or go on strike. People in all sorts of sectors, from farmers, to commuters, to those in the chemical industry, are preparing for disruptions.And: The school year starts next week - but Quebec says it is short thousands of teachers. The province says there are about 20,000 more students enrolled compared to last year. Teachers say they need better working conditions and more support in the classroom.Also: Two months after a large cyanide spill at the Victoria gold mine in Yukon, the company is in receivership and there is no plan to clean up the toxins. Residents fear the damage to the land and water will be permanent.Plus… Harm-reduction advocates say Ontario's decision to close 10 supervised drug consumption sites is a "deadly mistake", Democrats officially introduce Tim Walz, and more.

The federal government is acting to get the trains moving again. Two railway companies locked out 9300 hundred employees early this morning. With a substantial economic impact, the federal labour minister has ordered both sides to arbitration.And: The federal government is restricting the sale of flavoured nicotine pouches - starting next week. National health groups have been raising serious concerns about the risk to teenagers.Also: Kamala Harris takes the spotlight on the last night of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Her speech is an opportunity to define her vision and motivate voters.Plus…. The star power political parties rely on, pigs on solar farms, violence in libraries and more.

If there was optimism that the rail labour dispute was over, it was short lived. Despite the federal government ordering binding arbitration, a new wrench was thrown into the mix. The union representing CN workers issued a strike notice, leaving many to wonder what will happen next.Also: With national political conventions now over, Republicans and Democrats are trying to hone their political messages as the campaign enters a new phase. Democrats are trying to keep their momentum alive, while Republicans work to win back the spotlight.Plus: A new study of pre-packaged food for babies and toddlers suggests that many of those products do not meet international standards for nutrition. And some could even have an impact on a child’s development.

The Canada Industrial Relations Board has ordered employees of the country's two largest railways back to work, after a bitter labour dispute and an unprecedented work shut down. Also: Ukraine marks its third Independence day since Russia's invasion, as battles continue on the frontlines with no end in sight. Plus: We'll tell you how climate change is affecting the practice of forensic science - and how those changes could impact our legal system.

The federal Liberal cabinet retreat is underway in Halifax. The gathering kicked off with an announcement on housing, as the Trudeau government tries to turn things around after a challenging summer of dismal polling and internal conflict. Also: The founder of the social media platform Telegram has been arrested in France. Police say the lack of moderators on the app is allowing criminal activity to go unchecked. Plus: A new program in Halifax is helping paramedics respond quickly on the city's busy waterfront - using e-bikes.

The Liberal cabinet is meeting in Halifax. Facing questions about poll numbers and leadership, the government made two major policy announcements: a tariff on Chinese made electric vehicles and a cap on the number of temporary foreign workers.Also: The City of Halifax was not prepared for a massive wildfire last summer. A report says firefighters used to fighting fires in the city, did not have the experience or tools to deal with the wildfire. And other cities could learn from the lack of preparedness. Plus: Danny Jansen makes baseball history by playing for both the Toronto Blue Jays and the Boston Red Sox in the same game. And more: Russian attack on Ukraine, rare mosquito borne virus and Trump back on the U.S. campaign trail.

An Israeli man reunites with his family after months as a hostage in Gaza. The moment is putting more pressure on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to secure a hostage deal, and bring the remaining captives home.Also: The head of the UN’s nuclear watchdog agency is warning about Ukraine’s push into Russia’s Kursk region, saying fighting near the Kursk nuclear facility could result in disaster.And: COVID-19 cases are on the rise, and Health Canada says it's in the process of reviewing new vaccines. The agency says that work should be done by early autumn.Plus…. Trudeau’s cabinet focuses on Canada’s relationship with the U.S., Oasis reunites after 15 years, and more.

Lots of questions on Parliament Hill over how a father and son accused in a terror plot were able to immigrate to Canada. The government says their arrest is an intelligence success. The opposition says it highlights the failure of authorities.And: Whooping cough cases are surging in multiple provinces. Quebec alone has already seen more than double the national average, just in 2024 so far. Experts think a lack of infections and lower vaccine uptake throughout the pandemic left more people vulnerable.Plus: The 2024 Paralympic Games kicked off with athletes parading down the Champs-Élysées in Paris. Canada has 126 athletes competing in 18 sports, all hoping to get to the podium. Organizers say these Games are a turning point for accessible sport.Also: cloud seeding, West Bank raids, and serial killer sentencing.

British Columbians are trying to make sense of a dramatic shift in the political landscape. As B.C. United throws its support behind the provincial Conservatives. The move turns next month’s provincial election on its head.Also: Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is calling on the NDP to stop supporting the Liberal government. He hopes to trigger a federal election this fall, rather than next year.And: If you are stressed out parenting your kids, you are not alone. The U.S. Surgeon General says parents are more stressed than ever.Plus… Life on the Israel-Lebanon border, foreign interference in provincial elections, a powerful typhoon in Japan, and more.

NHL star Johnny Gaudreau and his younger brother were struck and killed Thursday night by a suspected drunk driver. The brothers were cycling in their home state of New Jersey when they were hit, just one day before they were scheduled to be groomsmen in their sister’s wedding.Also: Could the Ukrainian operation in Russia be leaving regions inside Ukraine in danger?And: People who are trying to quit smoking are pushing back after Ottawa restricted the sale of nicotine pouches.Plus…Accusations of misogyny against the Trump campaign, freezing your credit history, international films at your midtown multiplex, and much more.

The Alberta Serious Incident Response Team is overseeing the investigation of a fatal shooting in Wetaskiwin, about an hour south of Edmonton. The shooting left a 15 year old boy from nearby Samson Cree Nation dead, after he called 9-1-1 for help. Also: Brazil bans X -- formerly Twitter -- after a months long feud between X's owner, Elon Musk, and the country's top court. Plus: New Brunswickers are trapping mosquitoes -- for science. It's part of a new study looking at how climate change is affecting the mosquito population in the Maritimes.

There are mass protests in the streets of Israel, after six hostages were found dead in Gaza. Many Israelis say the blame lies with their government and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for not securing a ceasefire deal with Hamas. Also: The Alternative for Germany party is the projected winner in a major election in eastern Germany, and came in close second in another. Its the first time a far-right party is set to win a state election in the country since the Second World War. And: Our science and climate unit takes a look at whether its worth it to install solar panels at your home. Plus: the polio vaccination campaign in Gaza, and update on the 15 year old shot by RCMP officers in Alberta, and much more.

Tens of thousands of people took to the streets in Israel, furious that six Israeli hostages were killed by Hamas. The demonstrators are angry Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has not found a way to bring hostages home safely. Netanyahu remains defiant, even as international allies call for him to secure a ceasefire deal.And: Another barrage of missiles from Russia, just as Ukrainian students begin their first day of school. Ukraine hits back with drone attacks targeting Russian energy infrastructure, and urges world leaders to do more to help.Also: Via Rail passengers were stranded for about ten hours, after their train broke down in rural Quebec. Canada's Transport Minister says he will be looking for answers from Via.Plus… Federal employees will be required to be in the office at least three days a week, staffing shortages in B.C. hospitals, international student work rules, and much more.

Canadian canola farmers are facing uncertainty after China says it’s opening an anti-dumping probe into oilseed imports from Canada. Beijing says the move is in retaliation for Ottawa’s plan to impose tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles.Also: Quebec officials say many emergency rooms across the province are over capacity, leaving some patients to wait days for help. Experts say the reasons for the capacity issues are the latest example of a troubling trend in Canada’s health care system.Plus: It is that time of the year when wasps seem to be everywhere. Is this year worse than previous ones? If you think so, you are not alone.And: Russian strikes in Ukraine, migrants drown in English Channel and minimum wage for some gig workers in B.C..

The NDP has broken up with the Trudeau government. Leader Jagmeet Singh says he’s tearing up the deal that allowed the Liberal minority to govern without fear of being defeated. Singh is not saying he will now trigger an election, but made it clear the NDP is going its own way to prepare for one.Also: It's a tiny bit cheaper to borrow money today. The Bank of Canada dropped its key interest rate by 25 basis points for the third time since June, bringing it down to 4.25%. But will that have enough of an economic impact to help speed up a slowing economy?Plus: Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario have ordered the remaining vials of last season’s COVID-19 shots destroyed to make way for updated vaccines. Despite an uptick in COVID cases, vaccines will not be available in those provinces for September or until the new vaccines are available.And: U.S. government accuses Russia of election interference, and school shooting in Georgia.

NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh explains why he ripped up the deal that guaranteed NDP support for the minority Liberal government. What he didn’t say … was why now? And what are his terms for supporting the Liberals on specific issues?Also: A federal plan to help electrify school buses is stalling. Three years ago the Liberals pledged billions of dollars to help make the switch. But just a fraction of the buses carrying kids back to school are electric.And: Bat populations across North America are in steady decline. New research out today suggests that decline is having a serious effect on our health, even leading to an increase in infant mortality.Plus… Parents of a murdered doctor in India speak out, alcohol in Ontario’s corner stores, the death of a Ugandan Olympian due to domestic violence, and more.

Police in Quebec have arrested a man south of Montreal on terror-related charges. U.S. Authorities say the Toronto area man planned to enter the United States to carry out an ISIS inspired attack at a Jewish Centre in Brooklyn New York on October 7th.Plus: UN investigators are calling for more protection of Sudanese civilians. Both sides in the civil war are being blamed for war crimes including murder, torture and sexual slavery. The report also advocates for an arms embargo to all of Sudan.Also: The number of people looking for work is going up, according to the latest numbers from Statistics Canada. Last month, the unemployment rate was 6.6% - its highest in seven years.And more: Kremlin critic Vladimir Kara-Murza talks to CBC about the two years he spent in a Russian prison, Trump’s legal troubles, Jasper return to school, and hotly contested federal byelections.

For the first time, the heads of the CIA and MI6 spoke publicly about the war in Ukraine - stressing the importance the west's role in resisting aggression from Russia. Also: An inquiry into the 2017 Grenfell Tower fire found the incident was preventable - and some of the victims families say racism played a role. Plus: A University in British Columbia will be the first to offer a bachelors degree in Traditional Chinese Medicine. But some medical experts say they're not convinced it should be offered.

In the occupied West Bank, Palestinians are grappling with the devastation left behind from one of the largest Israeli military operations seen in years. Also: A documentary set to screen at the Toronto International Film Festival is garnering controversy - with Ukrainian officials accusing the film of spreading Russian propaganda. Plus: We'll take you through the highlights of Team Canada's wins and losses at the Paralympics in Paris.

Canada has a shortage of affordable housing. The cost of rent is at an all-time high right across this country. New research suggests the challenge of finding affordable housing is made more challenging by private firms buying up available housing stock and driving up rents.And: Police are warning about a taxi scam in several parts of the country. Fraudsters are buying fake taxi signs online to lure their victims and steal their banking information. The Canadian Taxi Association is now calling for action.Plus: It’s being billed as one of the most significant presidential debates in modern American history. The stage is set for tomorrow night’s showdown between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. An event that could help determine November’s U.S. Presidential election.And more: Liberal caucus meets, Coutts sentencing, and calls for commercial rent control.

Debate night in America in the city of brotherly love. Millions will tune in to what will probably be the only direct encounter between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. A lot rides on the performances of both candidates. Despite the theatrics, will it make a difference in the outcome of this year’s Presidential election?And: After last week's break-up, the Liberals and the NDP are both regrouping with their teams before heading back to Parliament Hill next week. Former Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney joins the Liberal caucus meeting in Nanaimo as an economic policy advisor.Plus: The dawn of what could be a new era in space flight. SpaceX successfully launched its Polaris Dawn mission that looks to carry out the first civilian spacewalk.And more: UK prison release, body cam footage in arrest of Miami Dolphins player, and Israel strike in Gaza humanitarian zone.

The Roaring Lion is returning home. A famous portrait of British prime minister Winston Churchill that was snatched from the walls of Ottawa’s Château Laurier hotel two years ago - has been found in Italy. The CBC’s Paul Hunter recounts the case, and we reveal his personal connection to the investigation.And: Debate reverberations. Tuesday’s high-stakes U.S. Presidential showdown between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump delivered plenty of highs and lows and plenty of endorsements. But will any of it change the minds of voters come November 5th?Plus: A new survey of young people in Canada is highlighting a worrying decline in the use of condoms by sexually-active teenagers. Transmission of sexually-transmitted diseases is on the rise and sex-ed classes are increasingly under attack.Also: Oil and gas company Cenovus delivers homes to Métis and First Nations communities, political posturing before Parliament resumes, and Ukraine calls for long range weapons to hit inside Russia.

History was made in space today. A giant leap for the commercial space industry. It was the first spacewalk by private citizens - not professional astronauts. The test of their new commercially-made spacesuits went off without a hitch.And: Business leaders are urging Ottawa to intervene in the Air Canada labour dispute. But the pilots union says that would mean the government was interfering in the collective bargaining process. The country’s biggest airline says it could begin grounding planes as soon as Friday. If no deal is reached with its pilots tens of thousands of passengers could be left in the lurch.Plus: With mosquito season coming to a close, health officials are warning again about eastern equine encephalitis. They say an Ottawa resident died last month from Triple E, in what is believed to be the city’s first-known human case of the vector-borne virus.Also: Canadian fur and the King’s Guard, more details on the disappearance of Winston Churchill portrait stolen in 2022, and a Sikh man’s beard shaved in hospital without his permission.

Air Canada and its pilots are still talking to strike a deal. But if Sunday passes without an agreement, the nation’s largest airline says it will start grounding its planes. Tens of thousands of passengers will be affected.Also: More fallout from the public falling out between federal Liberals and NDP. This time over carbon pricing. The federal NDP and their B.C. counterparts are both hinting the tax needs a rethink as it has become politically unpopular.Plus: New apps powered by artificial intelligence are aiming to help young Canadians with mental health challenges. Experts say the tech could help an overburdened system, but there are concerns about a lack of safeguards.And: Terror suspect in court, fewer world premieres at TIFF has an upside for Canadian films, and an attack near a supervised consumption site in Kingston, Ontario has sparked calls for its closure.

Labour talks between Air Canada and its pilots are nearing a midnight deadline, but the federal government says it won't intervene this time. Also: The Haitian community in Springfield, Ohio feels unsafe following inflammatory comments by former president Donald Trump during his debate with Vice President Kamala Harris. Plus: A funeral was held for a Turkish-American activist killed in the occupied West Bank last week. 

Donald Trump's campaign says the former U.S. President is safe after gunshots were fired in his vicinity. Also, Air Canada and the union representing its pilots have reached a tentative agreement, avoiding a work stoppage that would affect hundreds of thousands of passengers. Plus: MPs are expected back in Ottawa tomorrow with a new political dynamic at play and an opposition party hungry for an early election.

MPs were back in Parliament today after the summer break. And with that, a lot of heated rhetoric from politicians as they begin their run up to a federal election. And speaking of elections, all parties will be watching the by-elections in two ridings today. Also : More school closures and event cancellations in Springfield, Ohio today as Donald Trump and JD Vance refuse to retract allegations that Haitian immigrants there are capturing and eating dogs and cats and geese. The allegations have left fear in the Haitian community. A proposed visit by Donald Trump is also raising concerns of local officials  Plus: A tiny, invasive jellyfish is spreading through B.C. waterways, threatening to steal food sources from other aquatic life and disrupt local ecosystems.And more: Fallout from apparent Trump assassination attempt, new mortgage rules, and former military member not guilty of historical sexual assault charges

A brazen attack. Hundreds, if not thousands, of pagers exploding at the same time across Lebanon and Syria. The militant group Hezbollah says its members were the target. Several people were killed and thousands injured according to local media.Also: Music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs appeared in a New York courtroom today, charged with a long list of sexual and violent crimes, including sex trafficking, physical abuse and kidnapping.Plus: Instagram accounts for teenagers in Canada and a few other countries now have restrictive default settings, for content, contacts and time spent on the social media app. Meta announced the restrictions after facing pressure to protect children’s privacy and mental health.And more: Titan submersible hearings, calls for better access to breast cancer treatments for men, byelection fallout, and a shocking sexual assault case in France.

We’re popping up in your feed a little earlier than usual to tell you about our sister show: World Report. Each morning, they give you a 10-minute dose of the biggest news stories happening now. From the political actors trying to make change, to the movements catching fire, to the cultural moments going viral. So if you already end your day with Your World Tonight, consider waking up to World Report. You can find World Report wherever you get your podcasts, or here: https://link.chtbl.com/AqT9g35C

Electronic devices across Lebanon explode for the second day, in a new wave of apparent attacks on Hezbollah militants. Today, it was walkie-talkies detonating, killing at least 14 people and injuring hundreds more. Israel’s spy agency Mossad is believed to be behind the attacks, as the country’s military says it will now focus on the north and the Lebanese border.Also: The Canadian Medical Association apologizes for harms inflicted on First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples by the healthcare system.And: Wildfires in South America are decimating forests, wetlands and upending people's lives. Experts blame deforestation and climate change.Plus…. Rogers is poised to control the Toronto sports market, Democrat momentum in North Carolina, and more.

Hezbollah’s leader vows retribution for this week’s electronic device detonations targeting the Lebanese-based militant group. Hassan Nasrallah says the attacks are a declaration of war, as Israel’s military approves battle plans for its northern front with Lebanon.And: Testing for cardiac arrest. How the tragedy of one Ontario family helped researchers solve a mystery into the causes of a killer genetic condition.Also: A small, squirmy and very hungry pest is decimating the wild rice crop in northern Saskatchewan. But exactly what it is – remains a mystery.Plus…the Roaring Lion is on the way home, New Brunswick calls an election, universities concerned about cuts to international student permits, and more.

The number of illegal migrants crossing from Canada into the U.S. surges to record levels. Many are getting help from smugglers. CBC takes a look at the situation along the Quebec-New York border.And: Dozens of women say they were sexually abused by Mohammed al-Fayed, the former owner of famous British department store Harrods.Plus: Shohei Ohtani made baseball history. The Dodgers star is the first and only member of the 50-50 club. He has hit 50 home runs and stolen 50 bases in a single season. Many say Ohtani is the best baseball player of all time.And more: Tighter security on Parliament Hill, allegations of offensive behaviour by members of the RCMP in B.C., and Israel flattens a building in a Beirut suburb as Hezbollah fires more rockets.

Explosions rang out across southern Lebanon - as Israel carried out preemptive airstrikes against Hezbollah targets. Its the latest in a series of attacks carried out by both sides - after multiple pagers and walkie-talkies used by Hezbollah exploded earlier this week. Also: British Columbia's provincial election is officially underway. We talk to the CBC's Liam Britten about the major issues and where the candidates stand. Plus: P-FAS, also known as 'forever chemicals' are everywhere, and can have serious impacts on the environment and human health. But researchers in Vancouver have found a way to break down the chemicals and remove them from drinking water. We'll also look at elections in Sri Lanka and Germany, and much more.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is in New York for the United Nations General Assembly. We speak to the CBC's Evan Dyer about his remarks, and what to expect from the summit. Also: The federal conservatives will introduce a non-confidence vote in Parliament in the coming days. The Liberal government is expected to survive the vote - but its likely only the first of many. Plus: A Canadian veteran is feeling betrayed, and is out thousands of dollars, after being injured at the Invictus Games and receiving no support. We'll also have an update on the fighting between Israel and Hezbollah, the deaths of five bison in an Alberta national park, and much more.

Lebanese authorities say more than 350 people are dead, and tens of thousands are fleeing for safety. Israel claims to have hit around 800 Hezbollah targets in the country. It's Lebanon's deadliest day of conflict since at least 2006 - when Israel and Hezbollah were at war.And: On his second day in New York, PM Justin Trudeau turns his attention to Haiti. Canada is pushing for more to be done to help rout violent gangs from the country and restore democracy.Also: Grizzly bear attacks on people – including one earlier this month – are adding pressure on the Alberta government to launch its promised hunt of dangerous bears. But conservationists say it will reverse progress already made in the recovery of the grizzly population.Plus… Michael Kovrig speaks, two trailblazing female football players meet in Manitoba, day three of election campaigning in B.C., and more.

More than 550 people are dead in Lebanon as Israel hits Hezbollah targets. The militant group retaliates with rockets into Israel, largely intercepted before they land. The human cost of the conflict becomes more stark, as a wider regional war seems to inch closer. We take a look at how the war is affecting people in the region and here in Canada.And: The UN General Assembly kicks off with a warning from Secretary General Antonio Guterres – the world is in a whirlwind, facing challenges unlike any seen before.Also: The House of Commons debates the Conservative Party’s non-confidence motion. The goal – topple the governing Liberals, but other parties are making it a debate about the Conservatives’ policies.Plus… A grain terminal strike, a remote First Nation in Manitoba tries to improve health outcomes for mothers and babies, Cineplex fined nearly $40 million, and more.

Heated debate and insults in the Canadian parliament as the government faces two confidence motions. The Bloc Québécois lays out new conditions to support the government.And: A new hydroelectric power plant is about to go online in B.C. Yet, there are worries the province still won’t be able to meet the energy needs of its growing population in this era of climate change.Also: With more and more Canadians getting their medical results through health portals and apps, some doctors are raising concerns about an emerging problem: patients getting a serious diagnosis - not from them - but from a message on a screen.Plus: Rockets, missiles and airstrikes intensify in the Israel-Hezbollah conflict, wildfire research, and a 55-km tunnel under Ontario’s 401 highway?

Israel strikes a Beirut suburb saying it is targeting Hezbollah’s headquarters. The strikes destroyed several buildings. Multiple people are dead. Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah was reported to be the target. It is unclear whether Nasrallah is dead or alive.And: Hurricane Helene left a path of destruction across the southern United States. From the hard-hit Florida Panhandle to North Carolina, homes are destroyed, entire neighbourhoods underwater, millions without power, and at least 30 people dead.Also: Baseball’s long regular season sets it apart from other sports. And 162 games can feel even longer when you lose most of them. With 120 losses, the Chicago White Sox have tied for one the worst seasons in modern baseball history -- and it isn’t over yet.Plus: Tributes pour in for Maggie Smith, independent candidates with familiar names in B.C.’s election, Canadian women filmmakers… and more.

Corruption allegations in the Big Apple. New York’s mayor is facing unprecedented charges. Federal prosecutors accuse Eric Adams of accepting money from fake donors and taking perks from foreign officials while in office in exchange for political favours. The allegations are rocking the city’s administration.Also: Hurricane Helene is bearing down on Florida. The storm has powerful winds, but officials are warning the millions of people in its path that the real threats are flooding and storm surges.And: Both Israel and Hezbollah stepped up their attacks on each other today, pushing aside hopes for a ceasefire. A CBC News team spent the day in Northern Israel near the border with Lebanon, and our Senior International Correspondent is in Beirut.Plus: Another non-confidence motion in parliament, a Canada Post carrier is suspended for refusing to deliver a flyer, and more.

Hezbollah has confirmed its leader, Hasan Nasrallah, was killed in an Israeli airstrike. We'll tell you what his death means for the Iran-backed militant group - and how it could affect the region moving forward. Also: More than two years after the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, supporters of the rioters still gather every day outside the D.C. jail on what they call Freedom Corner. Our Caroline Barghout brings us to one of those gatherings. Plus: Extreme weather is sending the price of coffee beans soaring - and that's some bitter news to swallow for coffee roasters here in Canada.

Authorities in Lebanon are warning of a humanitarian crisis - as more people were killed by Israeli airstrikes into the country. Lebanon's caretaker prime minister has appealed for a diplomatic solution to the crisis, but Israel is signaling that it will continue to hit militant group Hezbollah -- hard. Also: In Europe, another far-right party has claimed victory in an election - Austria's Freedom Party has won the highest percentage of votes. But they don't have a majority - and will need support from other parties to form a coalition. Plus: Several classic car enthusiasts have been left with an empty space in their garages. They bought their dream vintage cars fair and square, but then the police showed up to repossess them, saying the seller had stolen them.

Survivors of Canada’s residential school system gather across the country to mark the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. September 30th is a day of remembrance for Indigenous children who were taken from their families to attend residential schools. Many never returned home. Survivors are calling on governments to do more to correct past wrongs.And: Tensions along the Israel - Lebanon border as Israel approves the next phase of the war with Hezbollah. Israel’s military is striking targets inside the country, leaving people in Lebanon wondering what will happen next.Also: Blocked roads. No power. Communication cut off. The destruction from Hurricane Helene is still revealing itself. The storm ripped through the American southeast, killing at least a hundred people. Officials say that number could reach 600.Plus: The United Kingdom becomes the first G7 country to end the use of coal energy, Montreal releases new flood maps, climate education through an Indigenous perspective, and more.

Iran fires nearly 200 ballistic missiles at Tel Aviv, Haifa, and Jerusalem, as Israeli troops move deeper into Lebanon. Six people were killed in an attack by gunmen south of Tel Aviv. CBC has the story from reporters in Jerusalem, Beirut and Washington.Also: The Liberal government has survived another confidence vote, after the defeat of a Conservative motion. Despite surviving a second confidence vote in six days, the government is still under pressure.And: Tens of thousands of U.S. port workers go on strike, which could eventually cost the economy billions of dollars a day. And it could drive up prices on everything from cars to food.

Israel has vowed to strike back at Iran in retaliation for yesterday's massive ballistic missile attack. When and how remains to be seen, but G7 countries maintain Israel has a right to defend itself. While deliberations continue, Israel is not letting up on its airstrikes in Beirut.And: The three Indigenous First Nations of Fort Chipewyan, Alberta are demanding answers from the federal government. They say the government has known since 2017 that the area around a Transport Canada dock in the heart of their community is contaminated with arsenic and cancer-causing chemicals. Questions are being asked, why the government never informed them.Also: In a rare act of political unity, MPs from all federal parties in the House have been working on a secret mission to bring female Afghan politicians to safety in Canada - an operation CBC News has been following for a year and can finally reveal.Plus: Heightened security for Jewish New Year and arrests in a brutal assault of a 13 year old.

An Ontario child is dead after contracting rabies from a bat. It is the first domestically-acquired case of human rabies in the province since 1967.And: An Indigenous man has been exonerated 50 years after being convicted of murder in Winnipeg. The judge says systemic discrimination affected the police investigation and the prosecution of the case.Also: Israel warns Lebanese residents in a growing number of towns to leave their homes as it expands its ground incursion, and continues bombing targets around Beirut.Plus… Music store owners in Quebec on French language rules, satellites get in the way of astronomy, and more.

A group of anti-smoking organizations wants a federal ban on vaping flavours. They say Canada has a youth vaping crisis, with some of the highest rates in the worldAnd: Updated COVID-19 vaccines are starting to become available across the country. But public health officials are concerned that Canadians aren't as enthusiastic about getting vaccinated as they once were, even though new variants are circulating.Also: It is hard to find a plastic shopping bag in this country. They have been banned, and replaced with reusable ones. But those are also starting to pile up, and find their way into the garbage. Retailers don’t have much incentive to deal with the problem, as the bags make them money.Plus: Israel continues airstrikes in Lebanon, Nepalese workers find themselves fighting for Russia, and cellphone bans in schools.

Pro-Palestinian protesters staged a global day of action, taking to the streets in cities all over the world. Ahead of the one year anniversary of the October 7th Hamas attack on Israel, demonstrators say Israel's retaliation has gone too far, and they're calling for a permanent end to the war. Also: A group of people in Saskatchewan are taking their province to court over climate change. They claim by expanding gas-fired electricity, the province is violating their Charter rights. Plus: We'll take you to a tournament in Sackville, New Brunswick, where athletes are turning Medieval combat into a sport.

The CBC's Senior International Correspondent Margaret Evans takes us into one community in southern Lebanon, that has been decimated by weeks of Israeli airstrikes. Also: with just 30 days to go until the U.S. presidential election, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris and their running mates are ramping up their campaign events, trying to reach those coveted swing voters. Plus: As the Catholic hierarchy meets at its closed-door summit - an 87 year-old Canadian activist is one of many who are working to ensure issues surrounding female priests and gay couples aren't pushed off the agenda.

A sombre and grief-filled day in Israel, as people remember the victims of Hamas’ October 7th attacks. The past 12 months have also seen a wider war taking shape in Gaza with Hamas, and in Lebanon with Hezbollah. And the growing threat of a direct confrontation between Israel and Iran. Elsewhere in the world – demonstrations of support and opposition for different sides of the conflicts.And: less than two weeks after Hurricane Helene made landfall, Florida is getting ready for what could be a more powerful storm. Milton rapidly intensified to a Category 5 hurricane and is expected to make landfall sometime Wednesday.Plus… global rivers at dangerously low levels, Marburg vaccine trial and more.

It could be the worst hurricane to hit the U.S in over a century. Hurricane Milton is a monster storm as it grows and re-strengthens over the Gulf of Mexico. It is expected to make landfall near Tampa, Florida on Wednesday night. Millions of residents are fleeing just ten days after the region was battered by Hurricane Helene.Also: Meth hidden in bottles of juice. Meth hidden in scented candles. Why criminals in Canada are shipping illicit drugs to Australia, and what authorities in both countries are doing to ensure the drugs never hit the streets Down Under.Plus: Canadian Jeffrey Hinton is awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics. He and American John Hopfield are being honoured for discoveries and inventions that enable machine learning with artificial intelligence. Hinton has also spoken out about the risks of AI.And more: Disinformation about hurricane relief efforts, the planet is at an unpredictable phase of the climate crisis, the Israel - Hezbollah war intensifies, and more.

Winds driven by Hurricane Milton are already lashing Florida’s Gulf Coast. The massive storm is expected to bring life-threatening storm surges. It’s one of the strongest hurricanes to hit Florida in a century. Gas is running out as millions of people evacuate to get away from the storm.And: It is just ten days until B.C. voters decide on their next government. The parties are entering the home stretch of the campaign, and the Conservative leader faces pressure to release his party’s platform.Also: Watching every NHL game this season is now more costly and more complicated. Depending on the night, the games will air on one of four streaming services. The league calls it an important way to reach new audiences, but viewers are confused.Plus: More than half of gig workers have full time jobs, Biden and Netanyahu talk Iran, some TikTok fitness videos may be doing more harm than good, and more.

Hurricane Milton has moved out into the Atlantic, but left behind a path of destruction and devastation. Rescue efforts continue on Florida’s gulf coast and power remains out to millions of customers. The storm system spawned dozens of tornadoes that killed at least five people.And: TD Bank is facing 3 billion dollars in fines from U.S. regulators after pleading guilty to multiple charges including conspiracy to commit money laundering. The combined penalties are the largest ever imposed by American authorities on a bank.Also: Rafael Nadal, one of the greatest tennis players alive, is calling it quits. Known as the ‘King of Clay’ for his dominance on that type of surface, the 38-year-old says he is retiring at the end of the season, leaving behind a legacy that includes 22 Grand Slam titles and two Olympic gold medals.Plus: Border agents on the lookout for illegal crossings, the numbers behind the carbon tax, and Gaza baby in East Jerusalem separated from family.

Legislation to establish a framework for universal pharmacare in Canada is now law. The program will provide patients with diabetes and birth control medication. Next: getting the provinces to sign on.Also: Quebec is considering a plan to assign family doctors based on who needs the most care. People who are relatively healthy wouldn’t have their own family doctor. But there are still a lot of unknowns. CBC News speaks to doctors who say it wouldn’t be good for patients or physicians.And: The highways are jammed and gas is running short in Florida as evacuees head home to see if their houses still stand after Hurricane Milton.Plus…a check-in on the national school food program, the Nobel Peace Prize goes to those opposing nuclear weapons, and more.

Hurricane Milton is in the rearview mirror. But for many in Florida, the recovery is just beginning as people pick up the pieces from yet another catastrophic storm. Also: Rideshare app Uber is changing how its drivers are paid, using an algorithm to calculate fares before rides begin. Drivers say that could lead to them earning less, while riders pay more. Plus: A new project in the Northwest Territories is using virtual reality to bring Indigenous elders out of their homes and back to their traditional lands.

U.S. President Joe Biden travelled to Florida today to visit some of the areas most devastated by Hurricane Milton. Biden is promising to spend hundreds of millions of dollars to help with recovery. Also: In Jasper, Alberta - residents are still returning after wildfires tore through the community last summer. But with many homes destroyed, not everyone can find a place to live as the town prepares for its winter tourist season. Plus: Thousands of tourists flock to the Trevi Fountain in Rome every day, causing major overcrowding. Now the city is looking into making the visit more exclusive, by charging a fee.

Has your rent gone up? How much might depend on who owns the unit. Private investment firms are buying up rental units… then raising the prices.And: Scammers are masquerading as taxi drivers. You get a ride, but you also get taken for a ride. They scam your debit card, and some have stolen millions.Also: Farmers are going high tech to make up for serious labour shortages.Plus… Using farm animals to keep a solar farm going, Canada’s multiplex theatres embrace multicultural movies, invasive jellyfish, and more.

Canada's relationship with India is on the rocks again, after Ottawa expels six Indian diplomats. The RCMP says it has evidence that connects Indian agents to crimes of violence, extortion and coercion against Canadian citizens. We have reports from Ottawa and Delhi, where Indian officials and media say the allegations are vague and the evidence is weak.And: Canada’s inflation rate fell to 1.6% in September down from 2.0% the previous month. That raises speculation that more interest rate cuts may be on the way.Also: Samidoun, a group that says it advocates for Palestinian political prisoners, has been declared a terrorist entity by the U.S. and Canadian governments. Recently, at a Samidoun rally, a Canadian flag was burned with shouts of death to Canada.Plus: B.C. election, abortion as U.S. election issue, and foreign interference.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre irresponsible for refusing security clearance. And says members of the Conservative Party are involved in or are at high risk for foreign interference. Trudeau also told the foreign interference inquiry about India's increasing presence in Canadian affairs. Just days ago, Ottawa expelled Indian diplomats over allegations of organised violence and extortion. We have numerous reports including analysis from Chief Political Correspondent Rosemary Barton.And: Donald Trump is again saying he’d turn the U.S. military on American citizens simply because they oppose his candidacy. His threat comes during a bizarre week of campaigning, in a neck and neck race.Plus: Patrolling the seas for illegal fishing, deaf man violently arrested by Phoenix police, a Canadian fighting for Ukraine, and more.

Israel has killed its most wanted enemy, Hamas’ military and political leader Yahya Sinwar. He was the architect of the October 7th attacks, which plunged Israel and much of the Mideast into war. Israel’s Prime Minister cheered Sinwar’s death as a victory but said the war against Hamas is not over. The U.S. says the door is now open for renewed talks and it will re-double diplomatic efforts to end the violence and free the hostages.And: An email scam is spreading across North America, using scare tactics and leaked personal information to extort money.Also: Authorities across North America are on the hunt for a former Canadian Olympian accused of being a drug lord and murderer.Plus: India speaks out against Canada, security clearance, and new details on the Liam Payne death, and more.

It is election day in British Columbia, as voters head to the polls to decide who will be the province's next leader. Also: Cuba's government says some electricity has been restored to the island's grid after a catastrophic outage left millions without power. While some problems with the country's power grid are structural, some say others are outside of Cuba's control. And: For Canadians that depend on the freshwater of this country’s vast lakes, the threat of toxic algae blooms is growing. But a new tool is helping to fight against them.

The biggest tobacco compensation settlement outside the U.S. is proposed by three companies in Canada. More than $32 billion for former smokers and for provinces to recoup healthcare costs.And: The fallout from the killing of Yahya Sinwar, the architect of the October 7 attack. Israel and Hamas draw lines in the sand over the future of the hostages and the war in Gaza. And world leaders, including the U.S. president, say they hope the death of Sinwar can restart negotiations, leading to a ceasefire.Also: The Assembly of First Nations votes to renegotiate a $47.8 billion deal with Ottawa to reform the on-reserve child welfare system a day after rejecting the offer over concerns it won't meet the needs of children.Plus: Courting the Arab vote in Michigan, B.C. election campaign draws to a close, a motion at foreign interference committee for all leaders to get security clearance, and more.

The Israel Defence Forces intensified its bombing campaign in Lebanon today, targeting sites of Hezbollah's financial unit known as al-Qard al-Hassan. Also: A recent paper looks at how education for children in Gaza's has been affected by war, and highlights the support they will need to rebuild life in the classroom. And: In Vancouver, hundreds of homes are demolished each year to make way for high-density housing. But many of those homes haven't outlived their usefulness, and one local company is working to save them from the wrecking ball. 

While the results of this weekend’s B.C. election are still up in the air, voters in New Brunswick head to the polls. It appears to be a very tight race, where voters will decide whether to stay the course with the Progressive Conservatives or elect a Liberal government. South of the border, the U.S. presidential campaign heats up.And: King Charles was heckled in Australia. The heckler was an Indigenous Australian Senator who accused the King of genocide inside Australia’s parliament.Also: First Nations are now some of the biggest land developers in the Vancouver area. Many see this as a major step toward reconciliation but others worry there's not enough oversight.Plus: bike lanes, olive harvest, a town divided over coal, and more.

Eleven Montreal elementary school teachers have been suspended, accused of creating a climate of physical and psychological harm to both staff and students. Why Quebec’s government says it reaffirms the need for the province’s secularism law.And: Former Abercrombie & Fitch CEO Mike Jeffries, his longtime partner and a third man are facing sex trafficking and interstate prostitution charges. It’s alleged they would recruit young men aspiring to be models, fly them overseas and coerce them into performing sex acts.Also: More and more Canadian adults are being prescribed medications for ADHD, even though many have not been properly diagnosed.Plus: Battleground Nevada, targeting undecided voters in the U.S. , and Canadian voters send a message in provincial elections, and more.

Liberal MPs unhappy with Justin Trudeau’s leadership had a chance to air their grievances as the party held its caucus meeting. In a meeting that lasted more than three hours, those calling for Trudeau to step aside had the chance to speak to him face-to-face. The party turmoil comes at an uncertain time…. with the possibility of a federal election around the corner.And: Calls for Rogers to be held accountable grow louder after a CBC News Go Public story. Customers are frustrated after they signed two-year TV services contracts that had a guaranteed price. Despite that, prices went up. Rogers says their contracts allow for that.Also: A University of Toronto collection of scientifically important living fungi is facing an uncertain future, due to a lack of funding. Soon, Canadian scientists could lose access to the fungi – some of which have contributed to medical breakthroughs.Plus: U.S. presidential hopefuls target undecided voters, Trump’s former chief of staff says the former president praised Hitler, and more.

The federal government is cutting Canada's immigration targets for the next three years by more than 20%. The government says the reduction will free up 670,000 housing units over the next few years.And: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he's not going anywhere as party leader, the day after a caucus revolt.Also: The U.S. justice department reportedly warns Elon Musk about his million-dollar giveaway for registered voters.Plus: Israel steps up its attacks on Hamas militants in northern Gaza, Russia’s president closes a summit of the world’s largest emerging economies, private child-care owners rally in Ottawa to protest changes to the $10-a-day program in Ontario, and more.

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