Your World Tonight Carney’s major projects—part 2, ultraprocessed foods and cancer, the Epstein files, and more
Nov 13, 2025
Evan Dyer, a CBC reporter specializing in national policy, discusses the Prime Minister's controversial second batch of infrastructure projects focusing on mining and energy, raising environmental concerns. Katie Nicholson, CBC's Washington correspondent, outlines the political fallout from recent Epstein document releases and the pressure mounting on President Trump. They also delve into a troubling study linking ultra-processed foods to a rise in colorectal cancer among young adults, sparking discussions on public health and dietary choices.
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Major Projects To Drive Energy And Mining Growth
- Mark Carney announced a second tranche of nation-building projects focused on mining, LNG and transmission to boost competitiveness.
- The plan aims to offset U.S. tariff losses with roughly $1 trillion in investment over five years.
Indigenous-Led Energy Projects Highlighted
- New LNG and transmission lines aim to expand Canada's export capacity while involving Indigenous and Inuit-led projects.
- Projects promise cleaner operations and reduced diesel use in remote communities.
Spending Framed As Future Income
- Carney frames infrastructure spending as investment to generate future income, not mere expenditure.
- No oil pipelines were listed because proponents weren't ready, though oil remains politically possible.