World Report

Experts urge Canada to shift its focus from military procurement to domestic production. European leaders discuss strengthening defence amid increasing tensions. First Nations on BC's North Coast firmly oppose the Alberta pipeline proposal. Nova Scotia faces an extended wildfire season as the Lake George fire grows. Israel intercepts ships from the Global Sumud Flotilla, detaining activists on board. A study highlights vulnerabilities in Ontario's online voting system that could jeopardize municipal elections. Meanwhile, Peanuts celebrates its 75th anniversary!

The U.S. government faces its first shutdown in over six years, sparking political tensions. Nunavut calls for crucial infrastructure investments to support development. A devastating 6.9 magnitude earthquake in the Philippines results in significant casualties. Meanwhile, peace talks in Gaza stall as Hamas reviews a complex new plan. The situation at Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant remains critical, cut off from power for a week. Additionally, Greece experiences widespread strikes over labor law changes, and a major cold case from Quebec sees a suspect arrested.

The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation honors Indigenous survivors of Canada's residential school system. Meanwhile, the U.S. teeters on the brink of a partial government shutdown, with political blame flying. A tragic school collapse in Indonesia claims lives, and Calgary's Imperial Oil plans significant layoffs. Tensions rise as British Columbia's public service workers face job action, and Alberta teachers are preparing to strike. A remarkable story of resilience emerges as survivor Starla Starblanket reclaims her culture through dance.

Benjamin Netanyahu and Donald Trump are discussing a potential peace deal for Gaza. A targeted attack on a Michigan LDS church is under investigation by the FBI. In an important parliamentary election, Moldova's pro-EU party triumphs over pro-Russian factions. Saskatchewan's Premier Scott Moe is set to make a historic reconciliation announcement. Concerns arise as Doug Ford's comments may influence ongoing criminal cases. Meanwhile, a talented 15-year-old from Elsipogtog First Nation earns a spot to perform at Carnegie Hall.

A massive Russian strike on Ukraine claimed at least four lives, marking a significant escalation in the conflict. In India, a political rally stampede led to 40 deaths, prompting an investigation. Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu is set to visit the White House to discuss a peace plan. Moldova faces crucial elections that could sway its alignment between the EU and Russia. A desperate search continues for a missing 6-year-old boy in Alberta. Meanwhile, the Toronto Blue Jays are on the brink of clinching their division title.

Mark Carney's UK meetings focus on attracting investment for Canadian projects. Alberta debates the feasibility of nuclear energy amid high costs. COVID-19 vaccine access remains unequal across Canada. Excitement builds as Canada competes in the Women's Rugby World Cup final. The UN plans to reimpose sanctions on Iran over nuclear non-compliance. In a surprising move, the U.S. revokes Colombia's president's visa due to controversial remarks. Nova Scotia lowers hunting age rules, now permitting kids as young as 12 to hunt.

Canada Post workers are striking against proposed reforms that would eliminate home delivery. Benjamin Netanyahu is set to defend Israel's actions in Gaza at the UN, facing a global audience. Former FBI Director James Comey faces indictment related to his congressional testimony during the Russia probe. The U.S. rolls out heavy tariffs on pharmaceuticals and vehicles, impacting the market. Lastly, there are concerns about Canada’s GDP numbers indicating a potential recession, alongside investigations questioning the integrity of compostable plastics.

Mark Carney embarks on an international trip, igniting discussions on political risks. Residents of Churchill, Manitoba, await news about a crucial port expansion project, balancing job creation and environmental concerns. In Denmark, drone sightings near airports spark fears of hybrid attacks. Palestinian Authority president Mahmood Abbas prepares to virtually address the UN, while Southern China deals with the aftermath of Typhoon Ragasa. Meanwhile, calls for increased investment in cancer care grow amid rising case numbers.

Super Typhoon Ragasa wreaks havoc, claiming lives and prompting evacuations in Taiwan and Hong Kong. Canada offers $60 million to aid Haiti's fight against gangs, contingent on UN support. Denmark's Prime Minister issues a historic apology for the forced contraception of Indigenous women. In Ontario, new mayoral powers incite backlash from local councils. Meanwhile, Alberta's government poses a challenge to enforcing federal firearms regulations. Finally, Jimmy Kimmel makes a triumphant return to late-night TV after a suspension.

Tensions escalate as Trump criticizes allies at the UN for recognizing Palestine. Meanwhile, drone incursions force airport shutdowns in Europe, complicating aviation safety. Super Typhoon Regasa is set to hit Hong Kong, leading to mass evacuations. In wildlife news, Marineland seeks to move its belugas out of Canada amid legal challenges. On a lighter note, Jimmy Kimmel returns to television after his suspension is overturned, stirring discussions in the industry.