Global National with Dawna Friesen
Global National with Dawna Friesen is Canada's early evening national news podcast, offering in-depth analysis and perspective on top national and international stories. The team provides clarity on the day's news, connecting with audiences coast-to-coast. With bureaus in major Canadian cities, Washington, and London, it has won multiple awards for best newscast.
Episodes
Officer killed; Making groceries cheaper; World Cup kicks off
Toronto Police Const. Marc Pinizzotto was shot and killed in the line of duty early this morning. Kevin Gallagher reports on the investigation, and why this case is being linked to a shooting at a U.S. consulate.
David Akin reports on Prime Minister Mark Carney's plan to make groceries cheaper; and revamp how Canadian food is grown, processed, and sold.
Mackenzie Gray explains what's delaying th
Protecting young Canadians from social media, AI; World class ripoff?
David Akin reports on Ottawa's new legislation aimed at protecting young Canadians from social media and artificial intelligence chatbots.
Mackenize Gray explains why the Russian government is threatening Canada over a drone deal.
Melissa Ridgen looks at how Manitobans are mopping up after a ferocious storm system swept through parts of the province last night. And Vasilios Bellos explains how t
Pilot accused of fraud; Manitoba floods; Rob Reiner's request
You could call it "con air." Seán O'Shea reports on the Air Canada pilot accused of flying hundreds of flights with a forged licence, and why the airline says passengers were never in harm's way.
Mackenzie Gray reports on the political headwinds the Gordie Howe International Bridge still faces, as Prime Minister Mark Carney says the Canadian-built bridge will open "this week."
Vasilios Bellos re
Social media ban bill; Philippines earthquake; Botox for dementia
Canada could be banning social media for anyone under 16. Mackenzie Gray looks at what's known about the federal government's proposal, and the skepticism over how effective it will be.
Louise Arbour has been sworn in as Canada's new governor general. David Akin reports on the pomp and circumstance, and Arbour's message to Canadians.
Nathaniel Dove tells you about the powerful earthquake that ra
New Mideast attacks; Heartbroken father speaks; Celebrity shoutout
There are fears an all-out war in the Middle East will return after new attacks, the first since early April. Candice Cole reports on Iran launching missiles at Israel, after Israel bombed a suburb of Beirut.
Felicia Parrillo speaks with Luca Ciampini, the grieving father of 3-year-old Ava Ciampini. The little girl was killed in a bouncy castle accident in Montreal a week ago.
Jeff Semple tells
Screwworm outbreak; FIFA under fire; Hegseth's warning to Europe
Nathaniel Dove reports on how Canada is temporarily banning livestock imports from Texas after the discovery of New World screwworm, a rare flesh-eating parasite.
Sarah MacDonald explains how FIFA is being criticized of overreaching.
Reggie Cecchini reports on the latest round of attacks launched by the U.S. and Iran despite a ceasefire.
Jeff Semple tells you about U.S. Secretary of Defense Pe
Canada's surprise hiring spree; GST top-up; Trump's DC makeover
Canada went on an unexpected hiring spree last month. Jillian Piper looks at what drove the creation of tens of thousands of jobs, and David Akin reports on how Ottawa plans to protect the workforce from artificial intelligence.
Heidi Petracek explains who's eligible to receive Ottawa's cash injection aimed at tackling food inflation.
Mackenzie Gray looks at the debate over whether Canada is n
Canada's AI strategy; Ont. premier's private flight costs; Defying death
Canada has uploaded its artificial intelligence strategy. David Akin reports on Prime Minister Mark Carney's pitch for new legislation, regulations, and standards to protect the data and privacy of Canadians; the plan for sovereign AI in Canada, and the ambitious timeline to create hundreds of thousands of jobs. Dawna speaks with Richard St-Pierre, Levio's senior adviser on quantum and AI sovereig
New U.S. tariff threat; Trump sleeping questions; Turmoil at CBS News
The U.S. announces a new tariff threat against Canada. Mackenzie Gray explains why, and what the White House claims dozens of countries, including Canada, are failing to do.
Touria Izri explains why the federal government wants the CRTC to review a decision to force American streaming giants to pay more for Canadian content.
Ben O'Hara-Byrne reports on Ottawa's new support for the forest industr
Trade talks; Cost of Alta. independence; El Niño's effect on summer
As Canada calls for the U.S. and Mexico to commit to the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) for another 16 years, Mackenzie Gray reports on Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc's pitch to make it happen, and today's informal trade talks in Washington, D.C.
David Akin explains how Prime Minister Mark Carney is admitting Canada's economy has "some weakness."
Heather Yourex-West
Poverty report card; Fighting antisemitism; Chinese EV concerns
Food Banks Canada is giving the country a failing grade on its 2026 poverty report card, criticizing most provinces and territories for failing to provide enough support to cope with the rising cost of living. Heidi Petracek explains what the report's authors are calling for, as families struggle to get by.
Redmond Shannon reports on the obstacles remaining in the way of lasting peace and the ful
Flood watch; Freedom 250 backlash; Beluga self-awareness
Melting snow and heavy rain are creating dangerous conditions and have flooded some communities. Heather Yourex-West reports from Banff on the damage and what's ahead in the forecast.
Keith Baldrey reports on the British Columbia Conservatives, the province's official Opposition, choosing Kerry-Lynne Findlay as their new leader; how she won by a slim majority; and what it might mean for B.C.'s p
U.S.-Iran peace deal standoff; Alberta students struggle; Victoire victory parade
The U.S. defense secretary isn't ruling out more strikes on Iran, as peace talks to open the Strait of Hormuz drag on. Plus, why more university students in Alberta are being forced to use food banks. And the Montreal celebration for the women's hockey team living up to its name.
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Poison seller's plea deal; What is a technical recession?; Fiery failure
Kenneth Law, the Ontario man who peddled poison online to help people die by suicide, strikes a plea deal. Eric Sorensen has the details of the deal, and the reaction from victims' families.
Heidi Petracek reports on what it means now that Canada has entered technical recession territory.
Mackenzie Gray looks at how Canada's auto industry is reacting to the Wall Street Journal's report the Whi
Wildfire forecast; World Cup ticket probe; Hiking into history
Canada's wildfire forecast is out. Eric Sorensen looks at the predictions and the preparations.
Caryn Lieberman reports on what Toronto police are saying after Esther, the 14-year-old girl who vanished on May 16, was found safe today.
David Akin reports on Prime Minister Mark Carney's trip to New York, where he met with investors and business leaders to say a stronger Canada will help make Ame
Canada defies 'Buy American'; Guilbeault quitting; UFC White House
Prime Minister Mark Carney unveils his proposal to purchase new surveillance aircraft from Sweden, instead of the U.S. Mackenzie Gray reports on how this reinforces Carney's pledge to rely less on the U.S.,
what the military fleet is capable of, and how Canadian companies could help manufacture it. Jillian Piper reports on Canada agreeing to sell one million tonnes of liquified natural gas (LNG)
Premiers' united front amid separation anxiety; Staying on the moon
Canada's western and northern premiers have wrapped up two days of meetings. As Heather Yourex-West reports, all that talk about Alberta separatism has the leaders trying to put on a united front. David Akin explains why Liberal MP Steven Guilbeault is expected to resign, and what that might mean for Prime Minister Mark Carney's majority government. Mackenzie Gray reports on what Bill C-22, Ottawa
Separation anxiety; Pope's AI warning; Steroids allowed
The prospects of a new Alberta pipeline and the province's sovereignty are hanging over a Kananaskis, Alta., meeting between premiers from Canada's western provinces and northern territories. Heather Yourex-West looks at the high-stakes diplomacy from what could be a tense summit, and Mackenzie Gray explains why Prime Minister Mark Carney is calling the vote a "dangerous bluff." Jillian Piper expl
Vague U.S.-Iran discussions; White House shooting aftermath; Tennis' popularity rises
The U.S. and Iran signal that they're close to an agreement to end the war -- why doubts for peace persist, as both sides offer mixed messages. Plus, what's known so far about the gunman in Saturday's shooting near the White House. And what's fueling the surging popularity of tennis among Canadians?
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Shooting outside White House; World Cup worries; Digital literacy
Police are investigating a shooting outside the White House tonight. Jeff Semple reports on the dramatic moments heard by journalists, and what the Secret Service is saying. Jeff also tells you how U.S. President Donald Trump says the U.S. is inching closer to a deal with Iran. Seán O'Shea looks at the worries among Canadian business owners who say they're not cashing in on the excitement surround
Alta. separation referendum; Containing Ebola; Late Show's last laugh
It's a vote to have a vote. Heather Yourex-West reports on when Albertans will head to the polls over whether their province should divorce Canada, and how the question is sparking anger from all sides. David Akin has reaction from federal leaders, and how Alberta separatism compares to Quebec separatism. Mike Armstrong looks at the new measures at Canadian airports to screen for Ebola, and how an
Ebola fears; Alberta political drama; Cuba in the crosshairs
An Air France flight from Paris to Detroit had to be diverted to Montreal because it was carrying a passenger from the Democratic Republic of Congo, one of three countries subject to a U.S. travel ban because of Ebola virus fears. Mike Armstrong reports on the mid-air diversion, why the passenger was able to board in the first place, and the challenging scramble to create a vaccine. Heather Yourex
Huge cost to host World Cup; Trumps' audit immunity; All a gander
Hosting the World Cup will cost Canadian taxpayers a staggering $1 billion, or $82 million per game, according to the parliamentary budget officer. Eric Sorensen explains how the money is being spent, how it compares to previous World Cups, why critics say it's a bad use of public money, and how some governments are justifying the costs. And Jillian Piper explains how Canada and the U.S. are respo
Snowbirds' wings clipped; NL-QC energy deal rejected; Ebola fears
The Snowbirds will soon be temporarily out of commission for the first time in more than 50 years. Heather Yourex-West explains why the iconic aerial performers won't be taking off again until the early 2030s. Heidi Petracek explains why a proposal to rework a much despised hydroelectricity deal between Quebec and Newfoundland and Labrador is being rejected. Jillian Piper explains how soaring ener
Mosque shooting; Ebola outbreak; Tale of 2 springs; Republican revenge
Vincent McAviney reports on the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the struggle to contain this dangerous strain, and why one doctor says the outbreak was detected too late. Seán O'Shea reports on southern Ontario's hot spell; how Toronto officials are taking extra precautions to keep people cool; and which Canadian city got snow this long weekend. Jackson Proskow explains how U.S
Ebola emergency; Conservative MP's trip to Taiwan; Tree planting record
A global health emergency is declared over an outbreak of Ebola in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda. Plus, why a Conservative MP is visiting Taiwan, defying threats from China. And the Canadian setting world records for tree planting.
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B.C. hantavirus patient; U.K. protests and political turmoil; Gaudi house restored
A Canadian cruise ship passenger quarantined in B.C. tests positive for hantavirus. What we know about the patient and their condition. Plus, thousands in London march in rival protests, as the British prime minister faces political turmoil. And the structure by famed architect Antoni Gaudi that's now open to the public.
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Pipeline closer to reality; Intimate partner violence survivors can sue
Alberta's contentious pipeline proposal is closer to reality. Mackenzie Gray reports on the pact between the province and Ottawa, and what this might mean for the Alberta separatist movement; Eric Sorensen looks at the backlash; and David Akin tells you about the politics involved. Jillian Piper reports on the Supreme Court's landmark ruling about intimate partner violence survivors being able to
Charging up Canada's power grid; Ont. gov't jet expenses
Prime Minister Mark Carney is promising to double Canada's electricity grid, which is already under strain as demand for power soars across the country. Mackenzie Gray explains the plan's timeline, how much it will cost, Carney's promise to lower energy bills, and the potential impact on the environment. Jillian Piper explains why Honda is indefinitely parking its plan to build an electric vehicle
Pipeline push clears hurdle; Virus hits another cruise; PWHL expands
The federal government has struck a deal with Alberta to raise industrial carbon prices, clearing a major hurdle towards building a new crude oil pipeline to B.C. Mackenzie Gray looks at what both governments have agreed to, why B.C. Premier David Eby is not happy about it, and what still needs to happen to get shovels in the ground. Heather Yourex-West reports on the Mikisew Cree First Nation's l
Trump's optimism ahead of Xi visit; Starmer stays on; Alberta wildfire
U.S. President Donald Trump is about to meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping for the first time since 2017. Jackson Proskow looks at what's at stake for the leaders of the world's two most powerful countries, Trump's optimistic tone, and what his priorities are. Pressure is piling on British Prime Minister Keir Starmer to resign after his Labour Party's poor showing in local elections. Redmond S
Canadian cruise passengers self-isolate; Eurovision boycott
All the Canadian passengers from the MV Hondius cruise struck by hantavirus in the southern Atlantic Ocean are now back in the country and self-isolating. Heidi Petracek reports on what we're learning about some of them, how they're doing, and the cruise captain's message to the public. And it's understandable this outbreak is triggering unease and flashbacks to the COVID-19 pandemic, but as Mike
Hantavirus cruise evacuees; Iran's peace proposal response; Marking 'Motherless Day'
Passengers of the hantavirus-hit ship disembark, including four Canadians who are now back on home soil. How health officials are trying to contain the spread. Plus, U.S. President Trump condemns Tehran's response to the latest American peace proposal. And the Mother's Day events held across Canada, including those struggling with loss.
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Hantavirus cruise prepares to anchor; Energy drink dangers; Colombia's cocaine hippos
The Hantavirus-stricken cruise ship prepares to arrive in the Canary Islands, amid plans to evacuate passengers. Plus, the tragedy and the calls for change over selling energy drinks to kids. And a look at Colombia's 'cocaine hippos' descended from animals owned by notorious drug dealer Pablo Escobar.
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Hantavirus precautions; UFO files; Sir David Attenborough turns 100
More Canadians have been caught up in the hantavirus outbreak on the
MV Hondius. Heidi Petracek reports on the latest precautions and reassurances, as health officials prepare for the ship's arrival. Jillian Piper looks at how Canada's youth unemployment rose in April. Mackenzie Gray reports from Brockville, Ont., where a teenager has been charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of a mothe
Hantavirus contact tracing and concerns; CRA settlement
At least 12 countries, including Canada, are working to trace passengers who disembarked from a luxury cruise ship before cases of the deadly hantavirus were confirmed onboard. Heidi Petracek reports on the Canadians being monitored, and how the World Health Organization is trying to alleviate fears of another pandemic. And Mike Armstrong has the fresh details about how two passengers could have c
Kenney threatens legal action; OpenAI broke laws; Ted Turner tributes
Former Alberta premier Jason Kenney claims his personal information was exposed during an online meeting of the Centurion Project, an Alberta separatist group accused of exposing the names and addresses of millions of that province's voters. Heather Yourex-West looks at how Kenney is threatening legal action, how Alberta's governing UCP party is reacting, and the evidence of foreign meddling in th
Next governor general; AI switching call centre accents; Grey whale hit
Canada's next governor general will be Louise Arbour. David Akin reports on Arbour's remarkable resume, and what she's promising to do in her new role. As the World Health Organization confirms the hantavirus outbreak on a luxury cruise ship held off West Africa, Heidi Petracek looks at the safety measures being taken on the ship, and how the virus might have spread. PrescribeIT is intended to m
Tariff relief; Hantavirus worries; Shen Yun targeted; Bezos backlash
Jillian Piper reports on the federal government's lifeline to Canadian steel, aluminum, and copper businesses drowning in U.S. tariffs, as calls grow pleading for help for other struggling industries. David Akin explains how Canada and the European Union are strengthening their trade ties, and Carney's new commitment to Ukraine in the face of Russian aggression. The U.S. and Israel's ceasefire wit
Iran's peace proposal; Fort McMurray fire anniversary; Unsolved Montreal police murder
Iran presents a proposal to end the war in 30 days -- why U.S. President Donald Trump is unlikely to accept it. Plus, a look back to the devastating fires in Fort McMurray, Alberta, a decade later. And the mysterious murder of a Montreal police officer that remains unsolved after 30 years.
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Trump's threat to Germany; Spirit Airlines no more; B.C. glaciers in danger
The U.S. president vows to pull thousands of troops out of Germany, after the country's chancellor slams the war with Iran. Plus, discount airline Spirit ceases operations, leaving customers on both sides of the border scrambling. And the dangerous ripple effects as B.C. loses more of its glaciers to climate change.
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Father charged with murder; Rising gas prices; Banksy's new surprise
A Calgary father is accused of murdering his two young children. As Coleen Christie explains, the victims' bodies were found in the man's vehicle yesterday morning. As blockades remain at the Strait of Hormuz, Heidi Petracek reports on gas prices soaring to near record levels, and Heather Yourex-West explains why U.S. President Donald Trump says he doesn't need congressional approval to continue h
Voter list investigation; UN's dire warning; Law & order: money unit
The personal information of millions of Alberta voters has been made public. Bianca Millions reports on the list that was allegedly obtained illegally before it was posted online for all to see. Mackenzie Gray reports on U.S. President Donald Trump authorizing a proposed pipeline that would revive parts of the Keystone XL pipeline, after previously saying the U.S. doesn't need Canadian oil. Heathe
Tumbler Ridge families sue OpenAI; Airline anger; Generic Ozempic
More than two months after one of Canada's worst mass shootings, some families in Tumbler Ridge, B.C. are now suing OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT. As Catherine Urquhart explains, the families are accusing the company and its founder Sam Altman of failing to warn police about the shooter's troubling online behaviour. The Bank of Canada is again holding its key interest rate at 2.25 per cent, but war
Spring fiscal update; the Trumps vs. Kimmel; Swift vs. A.I. misuse
The federal government unveils its spring economic update. David Akin reports on the unprecedented strategy to beef up the skilled trades workforce, what's happening to Canada Pension Plan contributions, and what's missing from the announcement. Jillian Piper reports on Shell's $22-billion takeover of ARC Resources. Heather Yourex-West reports from Washington, D.C. on King Charles's candid address
White House lashes out at media; Rogers buyouts; Push to protect kids online
Charges have now been laid in Saturday night's alleged assassination attempt against U.S. President Donald Trump. Heather Yourex-West reports from Washington, D.C. to explain how the White House is lashing out at the media, and how the shooting is sparking security fears as King Charles and Queen Camilla begin their visit to the U.S. Mackenzie Gray reports on the massive cuts at Rogers Communicat
Trump escapes gunfire; Manitoba's social media crackdown; Push for women in trades
Another alleged assassination attempt on U.S. President Donald Trump, this time at the White House Correspondents Dinner. What we're learning about the shooting and the alleged gunman. Plus, how Manitoba is set to become the first province to ban social media for children. And the push to hire more women workers in the trades.
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U.S.-Iran peace talks collapse; Alberta drivers stranded in snow; Summer climate warnings
U.S. President Trump cancels the American delegation's trip to Pakistan where they would have negotiated with Iran. What it means for the war and global oil prices. Plus, the drivers stranded for nearly two days when a snowstorm slammed into Alberta. And why climatologists are warning to expect more extreme weather this summer.
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Pipeline expansion approved; Michael Jackson biopic backlash
The federal government has approved a $4-billion natural gas pipeline expansion project. David Akin explains where it'll be located, and what it means for jobs and the economy. Jackson Proskow reports on the pressure mounting on the U.S. to strike a deal to end the Iran war so the Strait of Hormuz can fully reopen. Redmond Shannon explains how an American soldier is accused of insider trading and
Initial findings of LaGuardia crash; Dating advice in 'manosphere'
The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board has released its preliminary report into last month's deadly collision between an Air Canada jet and a fire truck at New York's LaGuardia Airport. Jackson Proskow reports on the communications failures that led to the tragedy that killed two pilots. As U.S. President Donald Trump says he's under no pressure to end the war on Iran, Mike Armstrong looks
Jet fuel crisis; Terrorism charges against Que. man; U.K. smoking ban
The Iran war has dragged on way longer than U.S. President Donald Trump initially said it would, which has caused jet fuel prices to double. Heather Yourex-West looks at how airlines are being squeezed, routes are vanishing, and airfares are rising. Jackson Proskow reports on Iran's attack on three ships in the Strait of Hormuz, and the uncertainty about when peace talks could resume. A Quebec Cit
Canadian witnesses Mexico shooting; Slopaganada; Passengers vs. WestJet
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has called for security to be stepped up at the country's popular archaeological sites after a Canadian woman was killed and several other people were injured in Monday's mass shooting at the Teotihuacán pyramids. Jillian Piper speaks with a Canadian tourist who ran for her life as the attack unfolded, and what police are saying about the gunman. As U.S. Preside
Canada's inflation jump; Ford's private jet reversal; Robot racing record
Canada's inflation rate jumps again, as the Iran war and the resulting energy crisis drives up living costs. Plus, why the Ontario premier is reversing course over the purchase of a private jet. And the robot racers in China leaving human records in the dust.
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Eve of peace talks; Airlines scale back; Ontario jet flip-flop; Monkey love
High-stakes talks on ending the war on Iran will get underway tomorrow in Islamabad. Candice Cole reports on what U.S. President Donald Trump says he's prepared to do if Iran doesn't accept his deal; and what Iran's chief negotiator says the U.S. must do. Heather Yourex-West reports on the looming jet fuel shortage in Europe that could upend Canadians' travel plans. Lexy Benedict explains why the
Strait of Hormuz closed again; China benefits from war; Future women in medicine
Iran shutters the Strait of Hormuz again amid new violence and the U.S. blockade in the war in the Middle East. Plus, how China is benefiting from the global disorder, including the lifting of sanctions on Russian oil. And the program to inspire more young women to become the doctors and surgeons of tomorrow.
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Strait of Hormuz reopened; Canada's arctic sovereignty; AI resurrects Val Kilmer
Iran reopens the Strait of Hormuz for now, in light of the Israel-Lebanon ceasefire. Why the U.S. blockade of the vital oil supply route is complicating the arrangement. Plus, the bipartisan push in Parliament to bolster Canada's arctic security. And AI resurrects late Hollywood star Val Kilmer for one more role, sparking industry backlash.
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Israel-Lebanon ceasefire; Turbulence ahead; Moon mission reflections
A 10-day ceasefire has been reached between Israel and Lebanon. Redmond Shannon reports on what both sides are agreeing to do, what Israel is refusing to do, and why it's tenuous. Dawna tells you what Pope Leo is now saying, as U.S. President Donald Trump continues to clash with him. Touria Izri reports on the warning Europe is about to run out of aviation fuel; and what this means for flights, ai
Food suppliers pass the buck; 'Looksmaxxing' dangers
As food and fuel costs rise, several major food suppliers are now adding a fuel surcharge to their deliveries. Jillian Piper looks at what this could mean for your grocery bill, and how this could affect smaller retailers more than grocery giants. David Akin reports on the growing pressure the federal Liberals now face with their majority government. Iran is already blocking access to the Strait o
Ottawa's gas relief; Carney's majority gov't; Toronto Tempo players
After landing a majority government, Prime Minister Mark Carney's first act was to suspend the federal excise tax on gas, diesel, and aviation fuel. Mackenzie Gray explains what's behind the move, how long it'll be paused for, and Heidi Petracek looks at how much money it could save Canadians. David Akin breaks down Monday night's byelection sweep that gave the federal Liberals their majority gove
Liberals projected to win majority gov't; Trump insults Pope Leo XIV
Three pivotal byelections sent some voters in Toronto and Quebec to the polls today, and Prime Minister Mark Carney's Liberals are projected to win a majority government. Eric Sorensen, Colin D'Mello, Touria Izri, and David Akin looks at how things shaped up before the polls closed tonight. Viktor Orbán has been voted out as Hungary's prime minister after 16 years in power, losing the parliamentar
Iran peace talks collapse; Hungary votes out Orbán; Artemis II reflections
What's ahead for the U.S. and Israel's conflict with Iran after peace talks in Pakistan fail. Plus, Hungary's longtime leader Viktor Orbán concedes defeat in the election, and what it means for Ukraine. And a look back at how the Artemis II crew captured the hearts of humanity in their lunar journey.
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Artemis II crew discusses inspiring journey; Wildfire worries ahead of summer
The Artemis II crew recounts their record-breaking voyage to the moon, as their mission inspires the next generation to shoot for the stars. Plus, the wildfire warnings for Canada with summer just months away.
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Houston, we have splashdown! Artemis II crew returns to Earth
After an exciting and historic trip around the moon, the Artemis II crew is back on terra firma. Mike Armstrong reports from NASA's Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in Houston on the happy homecoming. Negotiators are on their way to Pakistan for talks with Iran on ending the war. Vincent McAviney reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's expectations; while Jackson Proskow explains how some prominent
Israel vows to keep attacking Lebanon; Carney defends Gladu addition
Israel says yes to peace talks with Lebanon, but no to a ceasefire with Lebanon. Redmond Shannon reports on how new bombardments are threatening the fragile truce with Iran; and Jackson Proskow looks at where things stand with reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Mackenzie Gray looks at how Prime Minister Mark Carney is defending the addition of MP Marilyn Gladu despite her socially conservative past;
Fragile ceasefire; Another floor-crosser; Carney talks to Artemis II crew
The stability of the Middle East ceasefire is already in doubt, as Israel keeps up intense attacks on Lebanon. Redmond Shannon looks at the situation on the ground, and Jackson Proskow explains how the deal's terms are in dispute. Back in Canada, another MP has ditched the Conservatives to join the Liberals. Jillian Piper reports on Ontario MP Marilyn Gladu's reasons for defecting; her past contro
U.S., Israel, Iran agree to 2-week ceasefire
After making an ominous threat to wipe out Iran's "whole civilization," U.S. President Donald Trump has now declared a ceasefire with Iran. Jackson Proskow reports on the reaction from Iran and Israel. Redmond Shannon reports on the worldwide condemnation to Trump's initial threat; and Mackenzie Gray looks at how Prime Minister Mark Carney is urging for restraint from all sides of this war. Heathe
Artemis II crew makes history; Trump threatens Iran; Soaring airfares
NASA's Artemis II crew goes boldly where no one has gone before. Eric Sorensen reports on the astronauts' journey into record books; and the tearful tribute to the late wife of mission commander Reid Wiseman. Heidi Petracek explains how the Artemis II astronauts are taking their own living cells around the moon, and what they're hoping to learn. U.S. President Donald Trump is doubling down on his
U.S. airman rescued; Trump's explicit threats to Iran; Artemis mission's lunar approach
The second U.S. airman shot down in Iran is rescued in a risky operation, as U.S. President Trump posts a profanity-laced threat to Tehran. Plus, Artemis II's critical tests ahead of Monday's lunar flyby, as Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen answers questions from children.
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Race to find U.S. airman in Iran; Auto-tariff anniversary; Planting ideas around the moon
The high-stakes race to find the downed American airman in Iran as the Middle East war rages on. Plus, the impact and uncertainty of U.S. auto tariffs, one year later. And the ideas being planted by Canadian tree seeds orbiting around the moon.
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Iran shoots down 2 U.S. warplanes; KitKat looking for break in mystery
For the first time since the U.S. and Israel launched their war on Iran, Iran has shot down two American warplanes. Vincent McAviney reports on the downing of a U.S. F-15E fighter jet and an A-10 Warthog, and the search underway for one service member. Two firings in one day: Jackson Proskow reports on how U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth ordered U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George to
Trump's new threat; 194-year-old tortoise caught in crypto scam
U.S. President Donald Trump threatens to bomb Iran "back to the Stone Age." Jackson Proskow reports on Trump's latest threat, and what he's now saying about the Strait of Hormuz. Heather Yourex-West looks at the new projections about where the prices of food and fuel are headed. David Akin reports on Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's idea to ease rising gas prices. Mike Armstrong reports on t
We finally have liftoff! NASA's Artemis II blasts off to space
Four astronauts, including Canada's Jeremy Hansen, are now in orbit after the successful launch of the Artemis II mission on the Orion spacecraft. This is NASA's first crewed mission to the moon since 1972. Mike Armstrong reports from the Canadian Space Agency's headquarters on the excitement for the start of the 10-day journey around the moon, and Heidi Petracek looks at Canada's enthusiasm for a
Trump's oil message to allies; Gas price impact; Remembering Stephen Lewis
U.S. President Donald Trump is telling allies who are not helping him in the war on Iran to "get your own oil" as they face oil shortages amid Iran's blockade of the Strait of Hormuz. Jackson Proskow reports on what the Trump administration is signalling about the next phase of its war on Iran. Heidi Petracek explains how rising gas prices are affecting more than the price at the pumps, and Redmon
Air Canada CEO retires; Housing pledge; Afghan TV channel defies Taliban
Air Canada president and CEO Michael Rousseau will retire in September amid heavy criticism for his English-only condolence video after two of the airline's pilots were killed in a plane crash at New York's LaGuardia Airport. Mike Armstrong looks at the fallout from the bilingual backlash toward Rousseau, and what happens next. The federal and Ontario
governments are pledging to inject billions of
NDP's new leader; Iran war's peculiar propaganda; Artemis crew prepares for launch
The NDP chooses Avi Lewis as its new leader, as the party seeks to rebuild following their decimation in the 2025 election. Plus, the online war of memes between Washington and Tehran over the Middle East conflict. And NASA astronauts make their final preparations before their mission to the moon.
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Houthis join Middle East war; Tiger Woods out on bail; Sperm whale discovery
Houthi rebels in Yemen join the fight as the war in the Middle East enters its second month. Plus, golf superstar Tiger Woods is out on bail after being accused of impaired driving over his SUV rollover. And a whale of a discovery by a Canadian biologist.
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Trump delays Iran deadline; Liberal MP apologizes; Mikaël Kingsbury's last run
U.S. President Trump's threat to attack Iran's energy infrastructure is put off again, as the regime tightens its grip on the Strait of Hormuz. Plus, the backlash and the apology over a Liberal MP's apparent defence of China's human rights record. And the final run for Canadian skiing legend
Mikaël Kingsbury.
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Canada meets NATO goal; Olympics ban trans women; MLB's new challenge system
After years of lagging behind, Canada meets its NATO commitment on defence spending. Plus, why trans women can no longer compete at the Olympics. And the new tech allowing Major League Baseball players to dispute calls on the diamond.
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Landmark verdict in social media addiction lawsuit; Iran rejects U.S. peace plan
A jury in a landmark trial has found Meta (which owns Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp) and Google (which owns YouTube) intentionally built addictive social media platforms. Touria Izri reports on the unprecedented verdict and the potential domino effects. Outrage is building over Air Canada President and CEO Michael Rousseau's condolence video following Sunday night's deadly crash between an Air
LaGuardia findings; N.L. snowstorm; Quadruple amputee accused of murder
Investigators have revealed some of the failures that may have contributed to Sunday night's deadly collision between an Air Canada flight and a fire truck at New York's LaGuardia Airport. Jackson Proskow has the new details; and Mike Armstrong explains how the pilots who were killed are being remembered as heroes. People in Newfoundland and Labrador are once again digging out of a severe snowstor
