Global National with Dawna Friesen

Severe weather puts a damper on Ottawa's evening party celebrating Canada's 159th birthday. David Akin reports on the daytime events in the nation's capital, Prime Minister Mark Carney's message of unity and strength, and the speeches from new Governor General Louise Arbour and from Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen.

The U.S. is officially saying it won't renew the Canada-United States-Mexico (CUSMA) trade agreement. Touria Izri explains the potential motive, how the move does not kill the deal, the uncertainty of free trade in North America, and what it could take for a new pact to be signed.

Heidi Petracek reports from Washington, D.C. on the heat dome baking millions of North Americans.

Katherine Dornian reports on the unprecedented flooding in Dauphin, Man., and how it's triggered a state of emergency.

Candice Cole looks at how much U.S. President Donald Trump has profited from cryptocurrency, the conflict of interest concerns, and why proving any illegalities may be difficult.

Redmond Shannon explains why Sudan's Rapid Support Forces are being accused of war crimes.

Coleen Christie tells you about the very personal health revelation from beloved veteran actor Danny Glover.

Plus, Jacqueline Hansen explains why pop superstar Taylor Swift's upcoming nuptials are expected to influence weddings for years to come.
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With U.S. President Donald Trump expected to declare he won't extend CUSMA, Mackenzie Gray explains where this leaves Canada's relationship with its largest trading partner. Mackenzie also looks at what to expect from Prime Minister Mark Carney's upcoming trip to Saudi Arabia.

Global News' new senior business editor Jacqueline Hansen reports on the signs Canada's economy is growing.

Heather Yourex-West explains how an out of control wildfire is on the doorsteps of the Northwest Territories village of Fort Simpson.

Melissa Ridgen surveys the mess and damage from severe storms that struck southern Manitoba and Saskatchewan.

Heidi Petracek looks at Trump's battle to end birthright citizenship in the U.S.

Redmond Shannon reports on South Africa's violent protests against undocumented migrants.

Plus, fake it 'til you make it: Eric Sorensen reports on the sneaky strategy that has soccer fans crying foul at the World Cup.
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Soccer fans across Canada are riding high after their country's historic Round of 32 win against South Africa at the 2026 World Cup. Sarah MacDonald reports on how Canadians are celebrating their monumental achievement, and Eric Sorensen looks ahead to what's expected to be a much tougher Round of 16 match.

Jeff Semple explains the horrifying discoveries made in an Ottawa home, and at a parking lot south of the city, and how they're connected.

Heather Yourex-West looks at the wildfire threatening communities in the Northwest Territories, as well as the flooding and mudslides that's left some people stranded in southern Alberta.

Redmond Shannon looks at the new heat records being broken in Europe, and the questions being raised about the continent's ability to cope with extreme heat.

Heidi Petracek reports on the conflicting messages between the U.S. and Iran, and the status of the Strait of Hormuz.

And David Akin explains how Manitoba Court of King's Bench Chief Justice Glenn Joyal is set to become the newest member of the Supreme Court of Canada.
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Canada defeats South Africa in their first ever World Cup knockout, advancing to the final 16. How Canadian pride was on display in L.A.

Plus, more strikes in the Strait of Hormuz threaten the already-fragile U.S.-Iran ceasefire.

And the push to repatriate Indigenous artifacts from a Swiss museum.

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The window to find survivors after Venezuela's double earthquake this week is now closing, as foreign aid faces challenges.

Plus, why a wave of asylum seekers may be headed to Canada after a U.S. court ruling.

And bus driver by day, prime minister-in-exile by night. An Edmonton man's remarkable double life.
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