Your World Tonight

Israel may stop dozens of aid organizations from delivering much needed supplies to people in Gaza if they fail to satisfy new personal data requirements.And: Pimicikamak Cree Nation in Manitoba has been without power or clean water since Sunday and the lights may not come back on until the new year.Also: Hockey Canada has announced a men’s hockey team roster that will take on the best in the world in February’s Olympics in Italy. NHL players are once again eligible to play for the first time since 2014.Plus: For the second time in as many years, a major water main in Calgary has ruptured and parts of the city are under a boil water advisory. And thousands of civil servants may not be celebrating the New Year as major government job cuts loom.

Join Alexander Silberman, a CBC reporter covering Saskatchewan, as he details the aftermath of a shooting in the Big Island Lake Cree Nation and the ongoing RCMP manhunt. Karen Pauls, the CBC's Washington correspondent, discusses a controversial U.S. strike on Venezuela and its legal implications. Yasmin Ghanaya provides insight into the massive protests in Iran, driven by a collapsing economy and social issues. These riveting discussions delve into urgent topics that shape our world today.

Tensions escalate as Russia accuses Ukraine of targeting Putin's residence, complicating peace talks. Netanyahu meets Trump in Florida to discuss a ceasefire deal amid ongoing humanitarian concerns in Gaza. Calgary faces alarming road safety issues, with fatal crashes hitting a ten-year high. In sports, the Vancouver Whitecaps settle a lawsuit over Messi's no-show, directing funds towards youth sports charities. Plus, the podcast explores the implications of China's military drills around Taiwan and reviews AI's pivotal moments and future challenges.

Join Karen Pauls, a CBC reporter spotlighting Indigenous education, and Deanna Sumanak-Johnson, who covers innovative medical training programs. They delve into a Manitoba initiative that equips teachers with reconciliation strategies. The conversation also touches on how wine-making in Italy is adapting to climate change using both high-tech solutions and ancient techniques. Plus, discover the charm of the Northern Premier Hockey League, showcasing pro-quality hockey in small towns, all played for the love of the game!

Looking back at some of our favourite stories from 2025:Many of our stories look at environmental challenges and solutions, from reducing the carbon footprint of ships in port, to reducing your own carbon footprint after death. And merchants finding ways to reduce food waste in Nigeria's markets, while others boost local sustainable wool production in Europe.Also: tackling threats to wildlife. Scientists in B.C. have a new tool to fight a disease which has been devastating bat colonies throughout North America. Meanwhile other animals face a different kid of threat: trains. We look at ways to prevent wildlife from being hit.Plus: Divers in Lake Ontario went searching for one shipwreck, but found another one much older. The intact wreck is believed to predate Conferderation and could shed light on a little understood part of the region's history.

Join Kathleen Petty, a Canadian political broadcaster, as she analyzes Alberta politics and major events shaping the province. Sophia Harris delves into the new U.S. facial biometrics rule and its impact on Canadian travelers, raising concerns about privacy. Eli Glasner discusses the controversial expansion plans for the Port of Montreal, sparking local debates on its necessity. Meanwhile, Kyle Bax highlights the agritourism boom, showcasing farmers turning grain bins into cozy accommodations. Yasmin Raneja shares fascinating insights into cooperative foraging behavior between orcas and dolphins!

Marina von Stackelberg, a CBC reporter focused on passenger protection regulations, discusses the staggering backlog at the Canadian Transportation Agency affecting traveler compensation. Michelle Allen highlights the mounting cost-of-living pressures, with Prime Minister Mark Carney urging Canadians to brace for hardships in affording essentials. Karen Pauls reveals Ukraine's readiness to negotiate peace, suggesting a potential turning point in the conflict. They also dive into the rising demand for e-books in Canadian libraries, leading to financial strains.

Join Carolyn Bargut, a CBC journalist focusing on international affairs, as she unpacks the chaos from recent Russian strikes on Ukraine. Tanya Fletcher dives into the rising safety concerns around e-scooter injuries among youths in Vancouver. Ashley Burke shares insightful updates on the Canadian Armed Forces' efforts to provide properly fitting combat gear for women. Meanwhile, Sam Sampson discusses the controversial push for raw milk sales in Alberta, igniting debate around public health and farming rights.

Philip E. Shanach, a CBC reporter known for his on-the-ground coverage of the Bondi Beach shooting, discusses the recent memorial honoring the 15 victims. He reveals community outrage over perceived government inaction regarding anti-Semitic threats. The conversation shifts to the rising financial struggles of young Canadians, grappling with unprecedented debt levels. Additionally, the Canadian TV series Heated Rivalry is spotlighted, celebrating its success in portraying the secret romance of two gay hockey players, creating buzz worldwide.

Across Canada, labour unions are protesting against the government's use of Section 107 to end strikes, claiming it's unconstitutional. In the Prairies, an intense cold snap has locals bracing for winter earlier than expected, forcing some ski clubs to close. Meanwhile, high-profile departures at Apple raise concerns about the company's response to AI competition. Other intriguing topics include the increasing demand at pet food banks and a revival of interest in religion among young Canadians.