Your World Tonight

A massive outage at Amazon Web Services left thousands of websites down, impacting services, including tickets for the Blue Jays' critical game. Despite this, fans remain hopeful for the team’s trip to the World Series after 32 years. Exciting research shows that feeding peanuts to infants could significantly reduce allergy risks. Additionally, there’s a growing crisis with pistachio-linked salmonella recalls and plans for a new federal agency aimed at combating online financial scams. Unexpected issues arise from a pilot pay system, leaving the Air Force with retention challenges.

Growing worry over whether the ceasefire in the middle east will hold after Israel launched an airstrike on Gaza after saying Hamas ambushed IDF troops.And: Thieves in balaclavas break into Paris's Louvre museum, stealing priceless objects like some of the French crown jewels, before escaping on scooters.Also: High school students in Alberta worry about impacts on their post secondary future as the weeks-long teacher's strike in the province drags on. Windows for scholarships, both athletic and academic are closing. Plus: Avian flu in Alberta, Trade uncertainty with the U.S., Blue Jays face off against Mariners, Wool makes a comeback, and more.

Americans nationwide are rallying against Trump with the No Kings protest movement, voicing concerns over democracy and immigration policies. Meanwhile, the Lawrence Bishnoi gang in Canada is attempting a surprising rebrand, shifting from violence to a 'Robin Hood' image. In a nod to sustainability, the funeral industry introduces eco-friendly coffins made from mushroom roots, offering greener burial options. The topics weave a vibrant tapestry of activism, crime, and environmental consciousness, showcasing diverse societal changes.

Ukraine's president visits the White House seeking long-range missiles to bolster their strike capabilities. Canada unveils a $600 million plan to enhance border security with new staff and better benefits. Prince Andrew gives up his royal titles amid ongoing controversies. Meanwhile, gold prices soar to record highs as investors flock to bullion. Other highlights include U.S. strikes on drug vessels in the Caribbean, Canada’s F-35 order complications, and a ban on Maccabi Tel Aviv fans at a match in Birmingham, stirring political backlash.

Prime Minister Mark Carney unveils a stringent bail reform plan requiring repeat offenders to justify their release. The discussion intensifies with families urging tougher laws after troubling reoffenses. Meanwhile, concerns arise over lead contamination found in popular protein powders. Carney also emphasizes negotiation rather than retaliation against U.S. tariffs, highlighting economic pressures. In international news, Trump seeks a summit with Putin amid rising tensions in Ukraine, while Gaza faces a pressing humanitarian crisis.

Tensions rise as Stellantis announces a shift in production from Canada to the U.S., prompting fierce reactions from politicians and workers. Ceasefire complexities are highlighted with Hamas returning some hostage remains, but humanitarian aid to Gaza faces bottlenecks. Alarmingly, CO2 levels have spiked to a record high, intensifying climate concerns. Other discussions cover the political landscape in Newfoundland and Labrador, the ramifications of Canada Post strikes on elections, and the aftermath of Typhoon Halong impacting Alaskan communities.

Tensions rise in Gaza as a fragile ceasefire faces accusations and violence continues. The U.S. imposes another 10% tariff on lumber, threatening local economies and jobs. Instagram introduces PG-13 guidelines for teen content, sparking discussions on safety. In Madagascar, the military seizes control amid protests, while Taiwan's microchip industry highlights global economic dynamics. The podcast also pays tribute to musician D'Angelo, celebrating his impactful legacy.

Food insecurity is reaching alarming levels in Canada, with one in four households struggling to afford meals. Churchill, Manitoba, is gearing up for a port expansion, sparking local hopes and environmental concerns. On a cosmic note, astronaut Jeremy Hansen is set for a lunar flyby as part of the Artemis mission. Additionally, new research highlights the heightened risk of Alzheimer's in women, while a Saskatchewan First Nation is pushing for independence. Finally, erratic weather poses challenges for pumpkin farmers this season.

Tensions rise as Israel and Gaza prepare for a long-awaited hostage exchange, with families anxiously awaiting news. World leaders gather in Egypt for a significant peace summit amid the ongoing conflict. In infrastructure news, a $3 billion project aims to connect western Nunavut to Manitoba's electric grid and high-speed internet. The Toronto Blue Jays gear up for a thrilling Game 1 of the ALCS against the Seattle Mariners. Other topics include the U.S.-China trade war's impact on Taiwan and the alarming rise of chronic diseases highlighted in a global death report.

A fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas continues, with hopes for upcoming hostage exchanges amidst a backdrop of devastation in Gaza. The podcast reflects on the life and legacy of Diane Keaton, celebrating her contributions to cinema. It also highlights alarming trends in youth vaping, especially in the Philippines, where flavored e-cigarettes are fueling addiction. Meanwhile, Canada Post faces strikes over potential closures, and an Oklahoma church gets a new lease on life, merging heritage with contemporary art.