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
Canada-EU proposal; Macklemore controversy; Athlete soils herself
Canada and the European Union could be taking their diplomatic relationship to the next level. David Akin is in France, looking at how Canada could become the EU's first "associate member."
Touria Izri reports from an artificial intelligence summit in Montreal, as scrutiny of AI's safety intensifies.
Jacqueline Hansen tells you about the television news helicopter crash that killed three people
Privatizing airports; NDP's Alta. byelection win; Driver's licences leaked
Prime Minister Mark Carney clears the runway to privatize Canada's four biggest airports. Mackenzie Gray explains why unions are against the plan, and what's still unclear.
David Akin reports on Carney heading to France with the goal of forging stronger partnerships with the European Union.
Heather Yourex-West reports on the Alberta byelection that saw the NDP winning the traditionally conservat
Carney pitches projects; Sweeney ad backlash; Bob Mackie remembered
The world's financial heavyweights gather in Toronto for the first Canada Investment Summit, where Prime Minister Mark Carney is pitching opportunities to invest in the country. Mackenzie Gray looks at
part one of the two-day event.
With Canada's inflation rate holding steady, Heidi Petracek explains what's offsetting a slowdown in rising prices for gas and groceries. And Heather Yourex-West look
Trump dismisses AI concerns; George Chuvalo's legacy of fighting
U.S. President Donald Trump shrugs off concerns over A.I. despite a growing chorus of calls to slow down its rise. And how students are now staring down future careers that could be inseparable from the technology.
Plus, the farewell to a formidable fighter: how iconic Canadian heavyweight George Chuvalo fought battles larger than life.
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Trump's mixed messaging; Indigeneity denied; Celine Dion's comeback
U.S. President Donald Trump offers mixed messages on the trade dispute between the U.S. and Canada, on top of some surprising takes on Irish reunification.
Plus, the federal government suddenly cuts ties with a group in Labrador trying to be recognized as Indigenous rights holders.
And after six years off the stage due to a neurological disorder, Canadian superstar Celine Dion is back in the s
Remembering 9/11, 25 years later
The world remembers the thousands of people killed during the 9/11 terrorist attacks, 25 years after the tragedy changed everything. A look at the commemorations across Canada and the U.S., including in the town of Gander, N.L. -- a community that welcomed thousands of stranded travelers with open arms. And remembering the hero who died saving countless lives during the attack at the World Trade C
Zelenskyy visits Alberta; Trump bribery accusations; Goodness of Gander
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has made a surprise visit to Canada. He and Prime Minister Mark Carney met in Calgary, and Heather Yourex-West reports on the strategic and defence partnership the pair struck.
Carney is also holding a cabinet retreat in Banff. That's where Jeff Semple is, and he'll tell you how Carney is facing persistent questions about U.S. President Donald Trump's lates
Dire warning about AI; New tariffs and bans; Flight 93's heroes
A former top Anthropic research is sounding new alarm bells about artificial intelligence. Redmond Shannon reports on Jacob Coxon's warning that AI could "kill us all by the end of the decade," and what needs to happen before it's too late.
Mackenzie Gray reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's latest threat of more tariffs and bans on Canadian goods. And Jillian Piper looks at how many Canadian
New tit for tat in trade spat; Quebec family honours 9/11 victim
Hours after Canada imposed retaliatory tariffs on the U.S., Washington struck back, escalating the trade war the White House started. Mackenzie Gray looks at how Prime Minister Mark Carney's counter-tariffs are officially in effect, and the response from U.S. President Donald Trump.
Jillian Piper looks at how Canadian businesses are trying to navigate the trade war, which doesn't appear to be let
Trump targets Bombardier; Canadian survivor of 9/11 shares his story
The Canadian government is imposing counter-tariffs on a range of U.S. goods in response to President Donald Trump's 50 per cent levies on Canadian exports. Jillian Piper reports on the escalating trade war, Trump's newest taunts against Canada, and why he's taking aim at aerospace manufacturer Bombardier.
As Cape Breton grapples with a flooding disaster, Heidi Petracek explains why people are fr
Cape Breton floods; Trump complains about loonie; Prehistoric ants
At least one person is dead after flooding in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia which has prompted a state of emergency for several areas.
Plus, why the U.S. president is unhappy with the Canadian dollar amid the ongoing trade war.
And ants in amber: the tiny fossil find in Saskatchewan with big implications.
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Insulting Canada; Americans oppose tariffs; Cars vs. public transit
U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth delivers another implied jab at Canada's military, as ties between both countries deteriorate.
Plus, the new polling that shows just how unpopular Trump's trade war with Canada is among Americans.
And the new research that suggests using more public transit than private cars provides way more benefits beyond your wallet.
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Canada's job losses; Lindsay Clancy mistrial; AI and job interviews
Canada lost 42,000 jobs in August. Jillian Piper explains what led to the decline.
The U.S., on the other hand, unexpectedly showed strong job numbers. Touria Izri explains what that might mean for the Canada-U.S. trade war.
Candice Cole looks at how diesel prices in America have soared to an all-time high.
A mistrial has been declared in the Lindsay Clancy case. The Massachusetts woman killed
Trade and trains; Remembering Gloria Steinem; Global National turns 25
Ottawa unveils a multi-billion-dollar plan to build new Via Rail cars here in Canada. Mackenzie Gray reports on the contract, as the trade war with the U.S. remains off the rails.
Matthew Bingley reports on the cleanup from the ferocious storm that struck southern Ontario last night.
Heidi Petracek looks at the questions being raised after a second beluga whale rescued from Marineland died.
Hea
New Tumbler Ridge lawsuits; Gas tax pause; Gratitude to Gander
More survivors of one of February's deadly mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C. have launched lawsuits against OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT. Catherine Urquhart reports on what survivors want from the company, and on the chilling witness accounts emerging.
Jillian Piper reports on how the federal government is extending its pause on the excise tax on gas and fuel, and what's set to happen after th
Carney's political hat trick; Trade shade; AI slop backlash
Prime Minister Mark Carney scores a political hat trick after the Liberals won three byelections last night. David Akin explains what may have given the party a boost.
Mackenzie Gray looks at how Carney is pushing back on the latest wave of insults from the White House, and how U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth is taking aim at Canadian cadets.
With Alberta doctors now allowed to practice i
Rescue efforts in Nepal; Powerful Prairie storms; Messi steps back
The scramble to save hundreds trapped in tunnels after last week's flood in Nepal, as the number of missing climbs dramatically.
Plus, storms pummel the Prairies with tornadoes wreaking havoc on Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
And a soccer legend hangs up his cleats, as Lionel Messi retires from international competition.
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Survival in Nepal tragedy; Alberta referendum interference; New NASA telescope
The rising death toll and the remarkable stories of survival days after the Nepal glacier collapse.
Plus, how apparent foreign influence efforts are ramping up ahead of Alberta's pivotal referendum.
And the NASA launch set to give humanity a never-before seen glimpse of outer space.
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Search for survivors in Nepal; Astronomical discovery; Inflation theatre
As the race to find survivors in flood-ravaged Nepal continues, Vincent McAviney explains why there are fears the destruction may not yet be over. And Megan King speaks with an Ontario family pleading for word on its patriarch.
Touria Izri reports from on Washington, D.C., on the results of a new Ipsos poll done exclusively for Global News about how Canadians view the escalating Canada-U.S. trade
Grim aftermath in Nepal; Canada's economic rebound; Alberta racism fears
In the aftermath of Nepal's devastating glacier collapse, the conditions forcing search crews to fall back, as hope shrinks for Canadians looking for loved ones.
Plus, the new data showing how Canada's economy has quashed recession fears. But can it power through Trump's trade war?
And why immigrant groups in Alberta are blaming an upcoming independence referendum for a rise in racist rhetoric.
Trump renames Lake Ontario; Desperate search in Nepal; Yayoi Kusama's vision
U.S. President Donald Trump signs an executive order to rename Lake Ontario to Lake America, as his trade spat with Canada continues.
Plus, the grief and desperation in Nepal and around the world, amid the ongoing search for survivors after the devastating flash floods.
And remembering artist Yayoi Kusama: the trailblazer who changed the art world one dot at a time.
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Nepal's ferocious flash floods; Tariff turmoil; Remembering Tim Curry
At least 24 Canadians are among the hundreds of tourists and residents missing in Nepal, which was hit by devastating flash flooding that killed at least 160 people. As Redmond Shannon reports, many communities have been completely wiped out.
Mackenzie Gray looks at how Canada and the U.S. are hardening their stances in the escalating trade war, and the cracks starting to form in Canada's united
Tit for tat tariffs; Trump's latest threat; Remembering Dolly Parton
Canada unveils its retaliatory tariffs against the U.S. Mackenzie Gray explains how Ottawa is hitting back. Jacqueline Hansen looks at the federal support being offered to some businesses. Jillian Piper tells you how premiers are bracing for what could be a very long fight, and how Ontario Premier Doug Ford is backtracking. Touria Izri reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's latest threat: renami
Trade retaliation, trading insults, and trade war's impact on your wallet
The blowback from the broken trade talks between Canada and the U.S. just keeps growing. Mackenzie Gray tells you about U.S. President Donald Trump's newest threat, as Prime Minister Mark Carney offers up new comments on the saga.
Eric Sorensen looks at how Trump is also taunting Canada, and unleashing members of the White House to go on the offensive.
Jillian Piper explains how Trump and Ontar
Trump slams Canada; Canadians frustrated; Tree-climbing competition
After trade talks between Canada and the U.S. collapsed, President Donald Trump is airing his grievances. Eric Sorensen reports on what Trump is accusing Canada of. Heidi Petracek looks at how Canadians are reacting to the latest chapter in Canada-U.S. tensions. And Felicia Parrillo explains how Quebec's French language laws became an issue in the failed negotiations.
Redmond Shannon explains how
No trade deal; Drone deliveries; Gardening linked to longevity
The trade talks between Canada and the U.S. collapsed late last night, so President Donald Trump's hefty 50 per cent tariffs are now in effect. Mackenzie Gray reports on the core sticking points, how Canada plans to retaliate, and how Prime Minister Mark Carney says it feels like Canada is going to war.
Touria Izri looks at how Canada's premiers are reacting to the trade impasse; Jasmine King exp
Trade deadline déjà vu; Montreal police strategies; Alberta cave rescue
Yet another U.S. tariff deadline is looming over Canada. Mackenzie Gray looks at how another round of last-minute trade talks are going between Canadian and American officials; and Sarah MacDonald hears from businesses who say a long-term tariff of any amount could be hugely hurtful.
Phil Carpenter reports on what Montreal police are planning to do in an attempt to regain public trust.
Eric Sore
Final push to seal trade deal; AI data centre battle; Megxit in reverse
Mackenzie Gray reports on the efforts underway to finalize the proposed Canada-U.S. trade agreement; Sarah MacDonald looks at the potential winners and losers; and Heidi Petracek explains why calls to return American booze to Canadian store shelves are leaving a bitter taste.
Heather Yourex-West reports on the backlash against the Alberta's government's plans for new AI data centres.
America's f
Tentative trade deal; Foreign interference ahead of Alberta referendum
Canada has avoided additional 50 per cent tariffs until at least Aug. 22 after reaching a tentative trade deal with the U.S. Mackenzie Gray explains what's known about the concessions both sides could be making in the agreement. And Heidi Petracek gets reaction from anxious Canadian business owners.
Heather Yourex-West reports on the growing evidence there are attempts by foreign actors to influe
Last-minute trade talks; Wildfire forecast; Goats bring udder joy
U.S. President Donald Trump appears ready to hit Canada with new 50 per cent tariffs on a wide range of Canadian goods, with thousands of jobs in both countries hanging in the balance. Mackenzie Gray explains where 11th-hour negotiations stand, and the issues preventing a trade deal from being reached. And Heidi Petracek looks at how some Canadian businesses and industries are facing an existentia
NL-QC energy deal; Remembering Hayden Panettiere
Quebec and Newfoundland have reached a non-binding deal on sharing energy from Labrador's Churchill Falls plant, which Prime Minister Mark Carney has committed $10 billion to partially support. Heidi Petracek explains how it's a big breakthrough after decades of disappointment for Newfoundland and Labrador and years of negotiations; and how this could reshape Canada's energy landscape.
As U.S. Pr
Gas tax pleas; Hurricane Lala slams Hawaii; Movie box office bonanza
The pleas to the federal government for reprieve at the pumps, with the end of the fuel excise tax freeze just weeks away.
Plus, Hurricane Lala turns deadly as it skirts Hawaii while inflicting widespread damage.
And from 'The Odyssey' to 'Spider-Man,' why movies and cinemas are making big bucks at the box office this summer.
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Canadian businesses brace for tariff impacts; Trump dismisses aircraft carrier concerns
As a looming deadline for Canada-U.S. trade talks looms, how industries like the auto sector are bracing for 50 per cent tariffs.
Plus, U.S. President Donald Trump shrugs off the concerns over the extended deployment of an aircraft carrier in the Middle East -- despite declining conditions and a mental health crisis onboard.
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Trade talks; Mangione's guilty plea; B.C. grapes of wrath; Sexy stories
Mackenzie Gray looks at where trade negotiations between Canada and the U.S. stand, what the sticking points are, and what some premiers are considering to appease the Americans.
Mackenzie also looks at how Stellantis is mulling closing its plant in Brampton, Ont.
Jackson Proskow reports on Luigi Mangione admitting today to the high-profile killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in Decem
E-scooter deaths and injuries; Spying claims; StubHub loses profits
There's alarming new data on how many people across Canada are being killed or injured by electric scooters and electric bikes, which have proven difficult to regulate. Heidi Petracek reports on why deaths and injuries are on the rise, how children are at most risk of harm, and what advocates say needs to change.
Mackenzie Gray reports on Canadian and American trade representatives meeting again
Eby tours B.C. fire zone; Montreal police racism scandal; Staying single
British Columbia Premier David Eby is touring fire-ravaged parts of the province's Okanagan region, where it's feared many homes may have been destroyed by the Bald Range wildfire. As Sarah MacDonald reports, it seems every evacuee knows someone who lost everything to the fire.
Mackenzie Gray looks at how trade talks between Canada and the U.S. countries are heating up, and the sticking points in
Harrowing escape; Trump's ruse; Rising insolvencies; Count Binface
Sarah MacDonald reports on one family's frightening race to escape the Bald Ridge fire in B.C., as much uncertainty lies ahead for tens of thousands of evacuees.
Jackson Proskow explains how U.S. President Donald Trump switched planes and took a decoy flight after another death threat.
Nathaniel Dove updates the urgent search for survivors and victims following yesterday's powerful earthquake in
Raging B.C. fires; Colombia earthquake; Halifax bomb threat
Raging wildfires near Summerland, B.C. have forced thousands from their homes, with one elderly woman having died while fleeing. How evacuees are also agonizing over what to leave behind.
Plus, the desperate search for survivors in Colombia after a devastating earthquake.
And downtown Halifax is shut down over a bomb threat to the U.S. consulate.
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B.C. wildfire evacuees; Gaza peace plan upended; London pub policy controversy
The Bald Ridge Fire in B.C. has forced tens of thousands to evacuate, and shows no signs of slowing. How evacuees are trying to cope.
U.S. President Trump's Gaza peace plan is upended after Israel's prime minister says he's backing out of it.
Plus, a brewing controversy over British pubs: why London officials want patrons to take a seat.
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B.C. wildfire explodes; New U.S. attorney general; Seahorse name honours Canadian
More than 20,000 people in British Columbia's interior, including a Global News team, flee from one of the fastest wildfires crews have ever seen -- as the province declares a state of emergency.
Plus, the U.S. president names his former lawyer as the country's attorney general. What that means for the U.S. Justice Department's independence.
And the Canadian conservationist who has had a speci
Canadian trade concessions; Thailand school shooting; World's longest concert
Canada mulls concessions in U.S. trade talks, from alcohol to autos, as the Carney government seeks tariff relief.
Plus, the deadly rampage at a school in Thailand, where a 14-year-old student carried out a mass shooting.
And a song that spans centuries: how an organ is performing the world's longest concert.
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Pacific Northwest fires; Indian gang exploits student visas; Filipino tennis star
Wildfires force thousands more people from their homes, as smoke smothers parts of British Columbia. Plus, how the community of Spokane, Washington is trying to confront their wildfire tragedy with kindness.
A notorious Indian gang exploits student visas to commit crimes on Canadian soil. The revelations from a classified report.
And the rising tennis star from the Philippines who's stirring t
Helping wildfire evacuees; Remembering Lloyd Robertson
Angela Jung reports from Vernon, B.C. on the heartache for wildfire survivors, and how the community is rallying around those who have lost everything.
Heather Yourex-West reports from Spokane, Wash. on how the city is dealing with its worst disaster, and the progress firefighters are making.
An overnight Russian ballistic missile attack has killed 17 people in Ukraine, which was not able to int
B.C. wildfire destruction; Spokane fire arrest; Breath test for cancer
Angela Jung reports from Vernon, B.C. on the people racing to escape fast-moving flames, and how hundreds of homes have been lost.
Heather Yourex-West has made her way to Spokane, Wash. to survey the smouldering ruins left in the wake of devastating wildfires. She'll also tell you about the arrest police have made, and meteorologist Anthony Farnell explains how Spokane's wildfires became so disas
Escaping B.C.'s wildfires; WestJet deal; Ariana Grande steps back
The British Columbia Interior is reeling after several wildfires intensified over the weekend, forcing a number of communities to be evacuated. Heather Yourex-West reports from Cranbrook, B.C. on the race to escape the flames, and how some people were left stranded.
Jackson Proskow reports on the fierce wildfires surrounding Spokane, Wash., destroying more than 600 homes, making it the worst disa
B.C. wildfire evacuations; WestJet strike; Quebec rabies concerns
Jordan Armstrong reports on the growing wildfires prompting evacuations in British Columbia.
Seán O'Shea reports on the frustration among passengers as WestJet flight attendants begin their strike.
Candice Cole explains why U.S. President Donald Trump says he called off plans to attack Iran.
Vincent McAviney looks at how the U.S. is steadfast on renewing peace talks between Russia and Ukraine.
WestJet braces for strike; Hackers target U.S. water; Returning to Syria
The bumpy ride for travelers as WestJet braces for its flight attendants to potentially strike if they don't reach a deal.
Plus, American water facilities targeted by sweeping cyberattacks potentially linked to the war with Iran.
And the long journey of rebuilding begins for Syrian refugees who have returned home.
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WestJet worries; Infantino nixes plan; Guthrie ransom notes; Bye, Grinder
WestJet passengers are racing to rebook their trips as the flight attendants' strike deadline looms. Touria Izri explains what the airline is offering passengers who want to cancel their trips.
Redmond Shannon explains why tens of thousands of migrants tried to enter Europe through a tiny Spanish territory.
Jackson Proskow looks at the skepticism surrounding U.S. President Donald Trump's deal to
WestJet strike notice; World Cup plan backlash; Parker's parents speak
Uncertainty is in the air after WestJet's flight attendants served strike notice. Jacqueline Hansen looks at when the workers could walk off the job, and what this might mean for passengers.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino has a plan to sell stakes in the World Cup to private investors. Sarah MacDonald looks at the backlash, and how the proposal is linked to the extended family of U.S. President
Missing boy found dead; BC's LNG deal; Winnipeg frozen out?
After vanishing two weeks ago, the Calgary boy named Parker was found this afternoon. Dawna tells you about the tragic conclusion in the search for the 11-year-old.
Sarah MacDonald looks at British Columbia's landmark LNG deal with a German company, and the hurdles ahead.
Jillian Piper explains how Canada is cancelling the so-called "Netflix tax," and what will replace the revenue that supports
Japan earthquake; Doug Ford's Disney trip; Dad goes the distance
The race is on to find survivors after a powerful earthquake rattled southern Japan. Redmond Shannon reports on the collapse at a shopping centre, and the warning of what could come next.
Mike Armstrong looks at what could derail the progress in the fight against wildfires in both France and Spain.
Jackson Proskow reports on how U.S. President Donald Trump's private meetings with Ukrainian Presi
ER doctors burning out; Alberta medical test changes; 75-year curse ends
Canadian ERs are sending out an SOS. Katherine Ward explains why so many emergency physicians are burning out, and the potential remedies.
Heather Yourex-West explains why Albertans can now refer themselves for medical tests.
Mike Armstrong reports on the unprecedented wildfires burning up parts of France and Spain, and Taya Fast looks at how merging wildfires in British Columbia are chasing hun
Berlin Pride parade attack; Triple byelection races; U.S. tariffs sting
German police kill the man suspected of attacking one of Europe's largest LGBTQ2+ celebrations in Berlin.
Plus, Prime Minister Mark Carney sets a date for three byelections to decide the balance of power in Ottawa.
And how Canada's honey industry is feeling the sting from U.S. tariffs.
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Wildfire fight in B.C.; Drought plagues Europe; Mosquito season explodes
The growing number of evacuation orders throughout British Columbia, as wildfires run rampant.
Plus, the hot and dry conditions plaguing Europe as the continent grapples with a wildfire crisis of its own.
And why the Prairies are dealing with a population explosion of mosquitoes.
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Gordie Howe Bridge ceremony; Forced labour tariffs reality check
After disinviting American officials, Canada celebrates the opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge. Mackenzie Gray reports from Windsor, Ont. on the event, and how U.S. President Donald Trump is reacting.
Meanwhile, Trump's new forced labour tariffs are in effect. Sixty countries, including Canada, are facing the levy as Trump accuses them of importing products made with forced labour. J
Carney's measured response; B.C. wildfires; Remembering Oliver Jones
David Akin looks at how Prime Minister Mark Carney could respond to U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariff threat, and how far some of Canada's premiers are willing to go.
As British Columbia's wildfires grow, Sarah MacDonald reports from Kamloops on how some people fled their homes on short notice, and what could further complicate the mission to extinguish the flames. And Heather Yourex-We
B.C.'s growing wildfire emergency; Ontario MPP hotel expenses
Thousands of British Columbians are on edge tonight as fast-moving wildfires threaten their homes. Sarah MacDonald tells you about the highways shut down, and what could further fuel the flames.
Some Ontario MPPs are under fire after billing taxpayers for unnecessary hotel stays. Premier Doug Ford says it's "unacceptable," but as Colin D'Mello explains, government emails are contradicting Ford.
Tariff threat reaction; India's 'Cockroach' protests; Identical quadruplets
Most of Canada's premiers are showing defiance in the face of U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariff threat. Jillian Piper looks at how some businesses are reacting, and what Prime Minister Mark Carney is saying; while David Akin hears from Canada's first ministers.
Redmond Shannon reports on Canada's role in a multi-national fighter jet program, and the goal.
Ontario grapples with what's s
Trump's new tariffs; Cyclospora confusion; Amber Alert rules debate
In a surprise move, U.S. President Donald Trump has signed an order imposing 50 per cent punitive tariffs on most Canadian goods entering the U.S. Jillian Piper explains when the measures could take effect; and the push for Canada to retaliate.
And Trump is complaining about the smoke from Canadian wildfires drifting into the U.S. Jillian looks at how Trump is facing calls for cooperation instead
Spain wins World Cup; Missing Alberta child; Iran war escalation
The final whistle of the FIFA World Cup as Spain wins the 2026 soccer tournament that's captivated millions around the world.
Plus, the massive mobilization to find a missing boy in Alberta.
And the escalating strikes between the U.S. and Iran, as more American troops are killed.
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Ontario premier's pleas amid fires; Trump's threats of jail time over elections
As wildfires in northern Ontario burn, Premier Doug Ford pleads to evacuees to stay clear of the flames -- though some vow to fight the fires themselves.
Plus, the Trump administration threatens U.S. election officials with jail time as the president doubles down on his question claims of voter fraud.
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Ontario under fire; Trump's questionable claims; Legion's 100th anniversary
As evacuees struggle in the face of Ontario's wildfire crisis, how Premier Doug Ford's government is facing heat for how it has responded.
Plus, the U.S. president's controversial speech around election interference, and what it could mean for the upcoming midterms.
And the Royal Canadian Legion marks a century of helping those who have served and sacrificed.
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Fired up over wildfires; Bridging the gap; Messi vs. Yamal
Northern Ontario's raging wildfires have some residents fired up. Vasilios Bellos reports from Thunder Bay and hears from angry people who fled the flames and say they had no help. And Eric Sorensen looks at the complaints Ontario failed to plan for the forest fire season.
Mackenzie Gray looks at the concessions Canada is making to get the Gordie Howe International Bridge open.
Redmond Shannon e
Escaping Ontario's wildfires; Air quality concerns; AI and your job
Wildfires raging in northwestern Ontario have forced people in at least six communities near Thunder Bay to flee their homes on short notice. Melissa Ridgen looks at how some residents raced to escape. Nicole Di Donato explains how the smoke is choking the air for millions of people. And Global News chief meteorologist Anthony Farnell looks at whether any reprieve is on the way.
Touria Izri repor
Helter swelter; Cyclospora parasite; Dino-sized auction
Alerts about heat, air quality, or both are affecting millions of Canadians. Jeff Semple looks at how Canadians are trying to stay cool. Dawna tells you about the devastating wildfires that burned down one northern Ontario community. And Global News meteorologist Anthony Farnell is tracking where the heat and smoke are moving.
Katherine Ward reports on cyclospora, the tiny parasite that's sent th
Fight over Strait of Hormuz; New tick-borne illness; Honouring Sam Neill
The U.S. and Iran are once again in a standoff over the Strait of Hormuz, increasing uncertainty about the future of negotiations towards lasting peace. Jackson Proskow reports on how leaders of both countries are trying to assert that they have sole control over the critical oil shipping route.
As police investigate Saturday night's shooting at Toronto’s Salsa on St. Clair festival, Jeff Semple
Toronto festival shooting; Lindsey Graham dead; World Cup weekend
Thousands run for their lives in Toronto, after Canada's largest Latin festival is interrupted by a deadly gunfight.
Plus, the sudden death of U.S. Senator Lindsay Graham. How it has sent shockwaves through Washington and beyond.
And a wild World Cup weekend as the soccer tournament moves to the semifinals.
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Gordie Howe Bridge deal; Wild weather in the Prairies; Female firefighter campaign
The U.S. finally agrees to open the Gordie Howe Bridge between Ontario and Michigan. What Canada stands to gain and lose from the deal.
Plus, wild weather pummels the Prairies. What's fueling the sudden surge in tornadoes.
And the campaign in Halifax to train a new generation of female firefighters.
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Canada's job number boost; Raging wildfires in B.C.; World Cup's final stretch
What's behind a surprising boost in job numbers across Canada, and which sectors are still struggling despite that.
Plus, the communities under threat in British Columbia as wildfires rage in the province's interior.
And the teams fighting to advance into the FIFA World Cup's final stages, and the soccer stars stealing the spotlight.
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Carney's Saudi Arabia visit; Artificial intelligence data centre backlash
Prime Minister Mark Carney has visited Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, meeting with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman as part of continued efforts to diversify Canada's relationships. Mackenzie Gray reports on the deals Carney signed, why he avoided talking about Saudi Arabia's poor human rights record, and how he reacted to questions about trade negotiations with U.S. President Donald Trump.
Jackson Prosko
U.S. attacks Iran again; Trump slams NATO again; Money talks in Alberta
The U.S. launches new strikes against Iran. Jackson Proskow explains why U.S. President Donald Trump says Iran broke their truce, where this could be headed, and Jacqueline Hansen looks at what this might mean for gas prices.
Mackenzie Gray explains why Trump is complaining about NATO again, and how Prime Minister Mark Carney is telling allies Canada is serious about defence.
Sarah MacDonald has
Operation Hard Ball; 6 radio stations shuttered; Russia Olympic ban lifted
The FBI and the RCMP have joined forces to bust violent gangs based in India. Jackson Proskow reports on how the accused are linked to the June 2023 murder of Sikh separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Surrey, B.C.
Mackenzie Gray reports from the NATO summit in Turkey, where Prime Minister Mark Carney is talking up his plan to buy 12 new submarines for the Royal Canadian Navy. And Heidi Petracek loo
Canada's multibillion-dollar sub deal; World Cup's red card reversal controversy
Canada dives into a multibillion-dollar deal to obtain new submarines for its navy. How a German shipbuilder won the bid, and they can be expected to deliver.
Plus, the outrage at the FIFA World Cup after a U.S. player's suspension is revoked, prompting accusations of the U.S. president running interference.
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U.S. stance on Alberta; Wild weather across Canada; World Cup inspiration
U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra talks about the Trump administration's stance on Alberta separatism in an exclusive interview.
Plus, from golf ball-sized hail to wildfires -- the dangerous weather being seen across Canada.
And how Canada's efforts at the FIFA World Cup are still inspiring Canadians despite elimination.
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Canada's World Cup run ends; America's divisive birthday; Best-before date ban
Canada's historic run at the FIFA World Cup ends after falling to Morocco in Houston. Why the men's soccer team and their fans remain hopeful for the future.
The United States celebrates its 250th birthday. How extreme heat and extreme politics are in the spotlight for the milestone.
And should Canada follow California's lead on banning 'best-before' dates on food?
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Alberta's pipeline pitch; World Cup progress; Taylor Swift ties the knot
A closer look at Alberta's new planned route for its proposed pipeline, and what polling reveals about public support for the idea.
Plus, we look at what's ahead for Canada's must-win match in Houston for the FIFA World Cup, and which continent is faring the best during the tournament.
And the stars are out in New York as pop superstar Taylor Swift ties the knot.
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Alberta's proposed pipeline path forward; BC's big deal with feds
Alberta takes another major step in trying to makes its proposed pipeline a reality. Heather Yourex-West looks at the political compromises Prime Minister Mark Carney is making to make both Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and British Columbia Premier David Eby happy; Ben O'Hara-Byrne breaks down B.C.'s own multi-billion dollar deal with the federal government; and Jeff Semple tells you about the pr
Carney's message to Canadians; Actor Danny Glover's revelation
Severe weather puts a damper on Ottawa's evening party celebrating Canada's 159th birthday. David Akin reports on the daytime events in the nation's capital, Prime Minister Mark Carney's message of unity and strength, and the speeches from new Governor General Louise Arbour and from Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen.
The U.S. is officially saying it won't renew the Canada-United States-Mexico (CUS
Trump's CUSMA exit threat; Fake fouls at World Cup
With U.S. President Donald Trump expected to declare he won't extend CUSMA, Mackenzie Gray explains where this leaves Canada's relationship with its largest trading partner. Mackenzie also looks at what to expect from Prime Minister Mark Carney's upcoming trip to Saudi Arabia.
Global News' new senior business editor Jacqueline Hansen reports on the signs Canada's economy is growing.
Heather Your
Team Canada looks ahead; Horrifying discoveries in Ottawa area
Soccer fans across Canada are riding high after their country's historic Round of 32 win against South Africa at the 2026 World Cup. Sarah MacDonald reports on how Canadians are celebrating their monumental achievement, and Eric Sorensen looks ahead to what's expected to be a much tougher Round of 16 match.
Jeff Semple explains the horrifying discoveries made in an Ottawa home, and at a parking l
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