Avsnitt
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The uproar over U.S. President Donald Trump's outlandish idea to evict millions of Palestinians and transform Gaza into the "Riviera of the Middle East"; who supports the plan; and how some Palestinian-Canadians feel about it. The pressure to lift interprovincial trade barriers to rev up Canada's economy and rely less on the U.S. What triggered a courtroom brawl in New Mexico that was caught on camera. Plus, how a baby shark was born in a tank holding two females that haven't seen a male in years.
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What Canada is doing to beef up border security to U.S. President Donald Trump's satisfaction after receiving a 30-day reprieve from tariffs; what the new fentanyl czar will do; and how the 'Buy Canadian' movement is surging. Why Trump says he wants the U.S. to "own" Gaza. What a union is planning to deliver to Amazon as the tech giant shuts down all of its Quebec warehouses. Plus, remembering the Aga Khan: the tributes pouring in for the spiritual leader of Ismaili Muslims.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and U.S. President Donald Trump avoid a trade war for at least 30 days, as Canada pledges to beef up its border security. Why Canada's auto sector could be the hardest hit industry if it's hit by tariffs. Plus, how Canadians are changing their shopping lists and travel plans to avoid American goods and destinations. And how officials in Los Angeles got creative to remove an unwanted houseguest.
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There is a firestorm of reaction to the tariffs U.S. President Donald Trump has imposed on Canadian exports. Canadian industries are blasting America’s decision to punish its closest ally and trading partner. And economists on both sides of the border are warning the tariffs will only backfire. How Canadians are already starting to feel the impact of the Republican leader’s tariffs, and how provinces, businesses, and consumers are pushing back.
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After weeks of threats, speculation, and preparation, the U.S. has set the stage for a multilateral trade war. The White House confirmed Saturday that a 25 per cent tariff on Canadian imports and 10 per cent tariff on Canadian energy will officially take effect on Tuesday. The Trump administration has communicated its intentions with the Canadian government, saying the crippling levy will be imposed on virtually all goods travelling south.
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U.S. President Donald Trump confirms he's slapping Canada with hefty tariffs in just hours: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's response; Trump's decision on taxing Canadian oil and gas; and a Global News reality check on his claims about Canada's role in America's fentanyl crisis. The new tributes to the victims in the Washington, DC aviation disaster. The scrutiny on air traffic control staffing; and what's involved in hiring and training these workers. Plus, how Quebec City's ice hotel is a red hot tourist attraction, and how it plans to keep thriving when the weather gets warmer.
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What's known about the deadly collision between an American Airlines regional jet and a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport; what we're learning about the victims; and what U.S. President Donald Trump is blaming for the tragedy. The Canadian export that might be exempt from Trump's tariffs. Why Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delayed the release of Palestinian detainees. Plus, one food bank's fishy windfall: the big donation that came with a big catch.
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What U.S. Commerce Secretary Nominee Howard Lutnick says Canada can do to escape American tariffs; and the grim predictions about what they could do to the Canadian economy. The Bank of Canada's latest cut to its key interest rate. Doug Ford begins his quest for a third term as Ontario's premier; why does it seem like he's running against Trump? How the world's largest religious gathering turned deadly in northern India. Plus, in Montreal: what the cluck? Why a growing number of wild turkeys are ruffling feathers there.
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The conclusions of the foreign interference inquiry; what Justice Marie-Josée Hogue, its commissioner, says Ottawa needs to do better, and what she believes are the biggest threats to Canadian democracy. Why the federal government is considering pandemic-like relief payments to try to offset U.S. tariffs. The warning from tech experts about embracing Chinese AI app DeepSeek. Plus, Canadian artist Jana Sterbak's meaty message behind her controversial meat dress.
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The relief and reunions in northern Gaza, as hundreds of thousands of displaced Palestinians finally return home while the fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas holds. Eighty years after the liberation of the Auschwitz-Birkenau Nazi concentration camp, Holocaust survivors talk about the memories that haunt them, and warn about history repeating itself. What investigators found inside the engines of a Jeju Air flight that crashed a month ago. Plus, DeepSeek and destroy: the Chinese artificial intelligence startup shaking up the tech industry and stock markets.
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Israel is preventing thousands of Palestinians from returning home to northern Gaza. It accused Hamas of violating the terms of the ceasefire deal after the militant group failed to release an Israeli civilian as planned. A look the latest on the fragile truce there and in Lebanon.
A report in Alberta calls on the province to halt the use of the COVID-19 vaccine. The review was commissioned by Premier Danielle Smith's government in the fall of 2022 and was quietly published on Friday. Why critics have been quick to push back.
U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened to put tariffs on all Canadian imports as soon as Feb. 1. Canada's automotive sector is especially nervous, as it employs around 120,000 people and exports tens of billions of dollars in vehicles and parts to the U.S. every year. Why the tariffs could stall Canada's auto industry. -
A total of seven Israelis and nearly 300 hundred Palestinians have been released over the past week. It’s a hopeful sign that the ceasefire deal is progressing as planned toward a permanent end to the war and a lasting peace in the region. Plus, the federal government and businesses are bracing themselves after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to slap 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian goods entering the U.S.
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Why Ontario Premier Doug Ford wants the province to go to the polls 16 months early; and the criticism against what he's planning to do during the campaign. Why U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff threat is fuelling calls to eliminate the trade barriers between Canadian provinces. A lifeline from Ottawa: how much money Canada Post is receiving from the federal government. Plus, why Israeli troops will be sticking around Lebanon longer than planned, and what this means for the ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. And planting the seeds of change: why more people are digging indoor gardening and growing their own food.
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Why U.S. President Donald Trump says America doesn't need Canada; his claims the U.S. is being ripped off by its closest ally; and where does Trump's new two-gender policy leave Canadians? Southern California's new wildfires, and why forecasted rain could make the situation worse. When Ontarians could head to the polls. And Thailand's celebrations after becoming the first southeast Asian country to legalize same-sex marriage.
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Amazon's decision to close its Quebec warehouses, the prime suspicions it's because one facility unionized, and what the shutdown means for customers. Where the RCMP needs more officers, and the potential ways to solve its recruitment crisis. Prince Harry's major legal victory over Rupert Murdoch's U.K. tabloid the Sun. Plus, the cat came back the very next day: how a feline named Mittens ended up taking three flights in 24 hours before being reunited with her owner.
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The escalating threats in what could become a serious trade war between Canada and the U.S. The newest executive orders from U.S. President Donald Trump that are courting legal action. How Elon Musk is defending his one-armed gesture at Trump's inauguration. Plus, what happened after a Nova Scotia musician discovered an album under his name that he had no part in making.
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The first three hostages were released from Hamas custody early Sunday, as a fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas came into effect. Aid is now flowing into Gaza and Palestinians are finally able to return home — but for a moment it seemed as if it might not happen. Plus, Chrystia Freeland’s Liberal leadership launch in Toronto was disrupted by protesters. And, seen as a rising star in the party, Karina Gould also launched her bid to lead the Liberals, and the country.
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Dozens of Israeli hostages from Hamas' October 7, 2023 attacks are set to be released, in exchange for hundreds of Palestinian prisoners, as a long-awaited ceasefire in Gaza is just hours away. But how long can the fragile deal hold, after 15 months of war? Plus, the latest contenders to join the federal Liberal leadership race to replace Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Can any of them gain the momentum to take on Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre? And the possible lifeline from President-Elect Donald Trump to TikTok, before the social media giant faces a ban across the U.S.
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Canada's last-minute preparations to prevent a tariff war with the U.S., and the plan for billions of dollars in potential counter-tariffs. Former deputy prime minister Chrystia Freeland confirms her Liberal leadership bid: why she says she's the one to take on Donald Trump. Israel's security Cabinet approves the ceasefire and hostage deal with Hamas, that would pause the 15-month war in Gaza. And the eagle that tried to cross the road, but couldn't. How a Canadian wildlife group helped a bird soar back into the sky.
- Visa fler
