Your World Tonight

The new 25% tariff on U.S. auto parts is creating ripples across Canadian manufacturers and impacting jobs. In Australia, the Labour Party secured a second majority government, with echoes of U.S. political tension looming large. Women's sports are surging in popularity, yet profitability remains a daunting challenge. Meanwhile, Alberta's independence movement is gathering steam, prompting discussions on global political shifts. The podcast also honors the legacy of Canadian heroes and highlights the sensitive reclaiming of Indigenous remains.

Mark Carney unveils his priorities as Canada's new Prime Minister amid a minority government. General Motors makes drastic job cuts in Oshawa, provoking fierce backlash from the workers' union. Meanwhile, CBC News gains rare insights from inside Iran, exploring the complex landscape of U.S. nuclear negotiations. The podcast also reflects on the emotional legacies of wartime sacrifices and honors Canadian veterans in the Netherlands. Plus, a heartfelt tribute to the late singer-songwriter Jill Sobule highlights her enduring impact on music.

Indigenous leaders are opposed to Alberta's premier as separatist sentiment rises, sparking concerns over treaty rights. Meanwhile, measles cases are on the rise across Canada, urging a discussion on vaccination efforts. Additionally, U.S. National Security Advisor Mike Waltz is caught up in a scandal but is nominated for a new role. Also covered are the escalating geopolitical tensions between India and Pakistan, and Quebec's new ban on cell phones in schools—drawing mixed reactions from the community.

U.S. President Trump discusses potential trade deals with incoming Prime Minister Carney, who faces a daunting to-do list including cabinet picks and budget challenges. Canadian students connect with WWII history through a significant trip to the Netherlands, honoring the soldiers who liberated the country. Vancouver pushes for mental health support after recent violence, while geopolitical tensions rise in South Asia. Plus, the stalled minerals deal between the U.S. and Ukraine adds to the complexities of international relations.

The Liberals clinch a fourth term, but must navigate a tricky minority landscape. Pierre Poilievre suffers a blow, losing his seat despite party gains. Jagmeet Singh steps down after the NDP's historic defeat, losing official status. Western Conservative voters express disappointment and aspirations for greater autonomy. In the U.S., Trump rallies support for his economic vision as discussions on tariffs and regional issues heat up. Plus, initiatives aim to engage Canadian students in the electoral process.

Canadians go to the polls to decide which party and leader will guide the country through economic turmoil, and threats from the U.S. president.And: More details about the victims in the ramming attack Saturday in Vancouver. Eleven people were killed, and more than a dozen are still in hospital. A 30-year-old man is charged with multiple counts of murder. He has no criminal history, but has had multiple mental health-related interactions with first responders in the past.Also: The Crown gave its opening statement in the trial of five former Canadian junior hockey players in London, Ontario.Plus: Trump’s immigration crackdown, Israel opposes ICJ hearing, BC wine boom, and more.

At least 11 people are dead and dozens more are injured after an SUV was allegedly rammed through the crowd at a Filipino festival in Vancouver. We have extensive coverage of the investigation now underway - and how communities in B.C. and across the country are mourning.Also: The federal election campaign is coming to a close. We have an in depth look at how campaign 2025 went -- from each of the main parties: the Liberals, the Conservatives, the NDP and the Bloc Quebecois

Political leaders are making their last appeals as the campaign heats up, particularly in British Columbia. Meanwhile, thousands gathered to bid farewell to Pope Francis, reflecting on his legacy of reconciliation. Alberta is grappling with a serious measles outbreak, prompting calls for better vaccination efforts. The episode also touches on rising tensions between India and Pakistan, the emotional closure of Hudson's Bay, and the cultural significance of a traditional Newfoundland song. It's a whirlwind of current events and poignant stories.

With the federal election campaign heading into its last days, party leaders sharpen their messages to voters. Mark Carney leans into the public fear of American annexation, while Pierre Poilievre details the changes he’d deliver in his first 100 days if elected prime minister. Both the NDP and Bloc Quebecois leaders argue they’d have vital roles to play in holding the major parties to account. Polls still show the Liberals with a lead over the Conservatives, one reason being the seats the Liberals are poised to snatch from the Bloc Quebecois. For the first time in 20 years, the Liberals are threatening the Bloc in Northern Quebec, where the pitch is for voters to join the winning team.  The U.S. culture war takes another turn. The FBI arrests a sitting judge in Wisconsin, accusing her of helping a man wanted for deportation to evade the immigration officers waiting to nab him outside the courtroom. It was the last day for the public to pay respects to Pope Francis. People crowded into St. Peter’s Square in the Vatican – for a last farewell. A delegation of Canadian officials led by Governor General Mary Simon has arrived in Rome ahead of tomorrow’s funeral for the pontiff. And more….

With just a few days left in this election campaign Liberal leader Mark Carney is hammering home his pitch that he is the best one to take on U.S. President Donald Trump. But there are new questions tonight about just what was said when the two talked back in March.And: Cross border relations are crucial in this campaign. As many as 800-thousand Canadians live in the United States, but only a fraction of them voted in the last federal election. This time – they may be a bit more fired up.Also: A Calgary company connected to an E. coli outbreak that sickened hundreds of children at daycare centres in 2023 has pleaded guilty to bylaw infractions. The catering company Fuelling Minds admitted it did not have a food services business licence at the time of the outbreak.Plus: A drop in opioid deaths, Russia attack in Ukraine, Rome's most vulnerable residents pay their respects to the Pope, and more.