Global National with Dawna Friesen

Stelco is shutting down part of its Hamilton, Ont. steel plant and laying off hundreds of workers to "ensure the survival" of the company amid U.S. tariffs. Mackenzie Gray reports on the layoffs, and the flurry of new import bans on Canadian goods.

Seán O'Shea reports on the anger and the mess in Guelph, Ont. after the University of Guelph's homecoming party this past Saturday.

A group of masked men with apparent links to a white nationalist group staged protested near the former Kamloops Indian Residential School in British Columbia. Melissa Ridgen explains how it's fuelling calls for residential school denialists to face consequences; and looks at the questions about why burial sites have yet to be dug up.

Mystery is surrounding the five men who have now been released on bail after being arrested on suspicion of terrorism near the airbase in Fairford, England. Redmond Shannon explains what makes the case so unusual.

U.S. President Donald Trump's new taxpayer-funded ads are actually old ads, but now they're rerunning and sparking bipartisan outrage ahead of the midterm elections. As Jackson Proskow reports, critics are slamming the commercials as illegal propaganda.

Since Russia's war on Ukraine began, thousands of Ukrainian children have been kidnapped and placed into Russian families, where they're taught to reject Ukraine's culture and fight for Moscow. Jeff Semple reports on the efforts to bring them home, and how Canada is trying to help.

And with the CBC's 'Hockey Night in Canada' not broadcasting NHL games anymore, the program has struck a deal to feature the Professional Women's Hockey League (PWHL) instead. As Eric Sorensen reports, it's another major milestone for the rapidly-growing league.
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British police have arrested 5 men on suspicion of terrorism, Candice Cole on the potential terror plot that was foiled by a local farmer.

Dan Spector with the latest on a helicopter crash in Quebec that killed the pilot and three family members.

Heidi Petracek reports on why environmentalists are critical of the 'Building Canada Strong' act.

Mike Armstrong reports on the violent weekend in South Africa that saw 27 people killed in two separate mass shootings.

Katherine Ward on the Toronto hospital network offering cardiac robotic surgery.

Plus Mike Gazzola speaks with the Canadian doctor leading a double life.
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Candice Cole looks at more worries for artificial intelligence, as so-called 'rogue agents' engage with U.S. government websites.

Dan Spector reports on allegations of U.S. foreign interference on the Quebec election campaign trail.

Heidi Petracek looks at the stormy weather along North America's Pacific Coast, driven by El Niño.

Redmond Shannon reports on how pharmacists are trying to help save lives in war-torn Gaza.

David Murdock has more on the annual walk aimed at raising awareness on the needs of Canada's veterans.

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Shocking new accusations are being made about the interactions between Jesse Van Rootselaar, the Tumbler Ridge, B.C. shooter, and ChatGPT. Touria Izri reports on the investigation from Mother Jones, an American media outlet, that exposed how the chatbot may have coached the killer.

Redmond Shannon reports on Pope Leo's latest warning about artificial intelligence.

David Akin explains the new intelligence-sharing deal between Canada and Germany.

Heather Yourex-West looks at how Albertans are feeling a month before the separation referendum.

With just weeks until Quebecers head to the polls, Mike Armstrong reports on where the race stands.

Jackson Proskow tells you how Chinese President Xi Jinping's two-day visit to Washington went.

Plus, Eric Sorensen looks at how the Toronto Tempo, Canada's only WNBA team, had a successful season beyond the basketball court.
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Police in Belleville, Ont. have released alarming new details about Sunday's shooting outside a synagogue. Jeff Semple reports on how investigators now say this was a hate crime.

David Akin reports on Prime Minister Mark Carney's response to the New York Times, which asked him if he ever considered that the U.S. military could take action against Canada.

Jackson Proskow reports on Chinese President Xi Jinping's state visit to the U.S., and how tensions still exist between two competing superpowers.

Redmond Shannon looks at the defiant speech Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivered today to the United Nations General Assembly.

Melissa Ridgen explains what Ottawa is doing to root out Indigenous identity fraud.

Heather Yourex-West explains what could happen if U.S. President Donald Trump goes through with his threat to cut off American diesel exports, and what it might mean for Canada.

Plus, dropping the ball: Eric Sorensen explains what Vladimir Guerrero Jr., the Toronto Blue Jays' highest paid player, said that has fans crying foul.

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