Global National with Dawna Friesen

At least 12 countries, including Canada, are working to trace passengers who disembarked from a luxury cruise ship before cases of the deadly hantavirus were confirmed onboard. Heidi Petracek reports on the Canadians being monitored, and how the World Health Organization is trying to alleviate fears of another pandemic. And Mike Armstrong has the fresh details about how two passengers could have caught the virus before embarking on the cruise, the rarity of human-to-human cases, and the seriousness of the disease. Katherine Dornian explains why Manitoba has declared a public health emergency after a spike in HIV cases. Touria Izri explains how much money some Canadians could be awarded from a class-action lawsuit filed after a data breach at the Canada Revenue Agency. Heather Yourex-West looks at the growing skepticism about the Alberta and federal government's memorandum of understanding (MOU) on energy. Melissa Ridgen explains how the Métis National Council is facing financial collapse after being ordered to pay $11.8 million in a lawsuit against its former leaders, staff and consultants. Plus, Palestinian photojournalist Saher Alghorra has won a Pulitzer Prize for his haunting images of Israel's war on Hamas in Gaza. Redmond Shannon tells you about Alghorra's exceptional work, and what drives him to keep documenting his photos for the world to see.
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Former Alberta premier Jason Kenney claims his personal information was exposed during an online meeting of the Centurion Project, an Alberta separatist group accused of exposing the names and addresses of millions of that province's voters. Heather Yourex-West looks at how Kenney is threatening legal action, how Alberta's governing UCP party is reacting, and the evidence of foreign meddling in the province's separatism movement. David Akin reports on the investigation by Canada's privacy watchdog that found OpenAI failed to respect privacy laws while training early models of ChatGPT. David also tells you how the chatbot responded when he asked it if OpenAI violated Canadian privacy laws. Mike Armstrong reports on Airbus Canada's deal to sell 150 jets to AirAsia, a budget airline based in Malaysia. Several people who fell ill with hantavirus on the MV Hondius luxury cruise ship have now been evacuated from the boat and are receiving treatment. Heidi Petracek explains how it's believed one of the victims likely contracted the virus, and the criticism about how the outbreak was managed. Jackson Proskow reports on the state of the Iran ceasefire, and whether any negotiations are actually underway between Tehran and Washington. Plus, Ted Turner has died at the age of 87. He was a fearless media tycoon, visionary, and pioneering philanthropist who created 24-hour cable news. Eric Sorensen looks back on Turner's towering influence.
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Canada's next governor general will be Louise Arbour. David Akin reports on Arbour's remarkable resume, and what she's promising to do in her new role. As the World Health Organization confirms the hantavirus outbreak on a luxury ⁠cruise ‌ship held off West Africa, Heidi Petracek looks at the safety measures being taken on the ship, and how the virus might have spread. PrescribeIT is intended to modernize how drugs are prescribed in Canada, but it's only accomplished a fraction of what it was tasked with, and now the beleaguered program is being shut down. Jillian Piper explains why, as calls grow for the auditor general to investigate. Jackson Proskow looks at how both the U.S. and Iran are claiming to be in control of the Strait of Hormuz. Touria Izri explains how artificial intelligence is being used to alter the accents of call centre workers, the Canadian companies accused of it, and why advocates say it's a problem that goes beyond labour practices. Melissa Ridgen reports on how a group of First Nations is fighting the Alberta separatist movement. And Travis Prasad reports on the concerns being raised after a jet skier struck a grey whale off Vancouver.
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Jillian Piper reports on the federal government's lifeline to Canadian steel, aluminum, and copper businesses drowning in U.S. tariffs, as calls grow pleading for help for other struggling industries. David Akin explains how Canada and the European Union are strengthening their trade ties, and Carney's new commitment to Ukraine in the face of Russian aggression. The U.S. and Israel's ceasefire with Iran is being threatened by fresh attacks across the Strait of Hormuz and other parts of the Middle East. Jackson Proskow looks at what both the U.S. and Iran are being accused of as the ceasefire is threatened, and the growing pressure to end the war amid a weakening global economy. Katherine Ward reports on the suspected hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship carrying about 150 people, including four Canadians. The deaths of three passengers are being linked to the virus. Plus, in a Global News exclusive, Jeff Semple explains why the Chinese government is targeting Shen Yun and the performance dance group celebrating Chinese culture. And some A-listers are skipping this year's Met Gala because of Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos. Touria Izri explains the backlash, and which high-profile names won't be at the New York show.
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Iran presents a proposal to end the war in 30 days -- why U.S. President Donald Trump is unlikely to accept it. Plus, a look back to the devastating fires in Fort McMurray, Alberta, a decade later. And the mysterious murder of a Montreal police officer that remains unsolved after 30 years.
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