Remembrance Day, cuts to veterans benefits, baseball betting, and more
Ceremonies of remembrance mark the sacrifices of Canadian soldiers.And: Some veterans say budget changes mean they’ll get less money in their disability pensions.Also: Major League Baseball has been thrown a curveball. Two Cleveland Guardians pitchers face a host of federal charges. They are accused of taking bribes from sports betters for rigging their stats.Plus: Technology’s effect on the symbolism of the Unknown Soldier, power outages after early winter snow wallop, effects from Typhoon Fung- Wong, and more.
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27:47
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27:47
Measles in Canada, bracing for bad flu season, Vimy cave secrets, and more
Canada loses its measles elimination status, meaning it can no longer claim to be measles-free. Since the fall of 2024, Canada has recorded more than 5,000 measles cases in nine provinces and one territory.And: Alberta has its first flu death of the season. It may be a sign of things to come, as experts warn the country could be facing “the worst kind of flu season.”Also: New technology is revealing secrets from a hidden archive beneath the battlefield of Vimy Ridge. Thousands of soldiers spent their nervous final moments before the attack creating art in the soft chalk caves.Plus: COP30 opens in Brazil, transit strike in Montreal, Carney’s buy Canadian plan, and more.
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27:44
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27:44
Floor crossing MP speaks out, Super Typhoon hits the Philippines, Quebec Doctors protest, and more
Chris D'Entremont, the former conservative MP who crossed the floor to join the Liberals this week, speaks to CBC News in an exclusive interview. He says the treatment he recieved from some of the party's senoir members - is what convinced him to leave.Also: Typhoon Fung Wong has made landfall in the Philippines. It slammed ashore with winds reaching 200 kilometres an hour and torrential rain...forcing thousands to flee. Its the second typhoon to hit the country in less than a week - after Typhoon Kalmaegi killed over 200 people.And: Thousands of Quebec doctors and their supporters packed an NHL arena today - protesting a new provincial law some of them call draconian. It changes how they're paid and is based, in part, on certain performance targets. That has many of those doctors considering leaving the province entirely.Plus: U.S. government shutdown reaches 40 days, Albertans vying to oust politicians from office, A veteran's family fights for his recognition, and more.
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29:39
Indigenous Veterans Day, More U.S. flight cancellations, Small town hockey, and more
First Nations, Inuit and Metis peoples have a long history of military service to this country. Though every major conflict -- and in times of peace. From before Canada was even a country, up to the present day. Their contributions are being honoured across the country today - as part of Indigenous Veterans Day.Also: Canadians so far are dodging the worst of American flight cancellations brought on by a U.S. government shut down that shows no signs of ending. But hundreds of flights are still being cancelled or delayed for many Americans - as the busiest travel holiday of the year looms.And: It's far from the bright lights of the NHL. But for fans of the Northern Premier Hockey League, it might be even better. Putting up high quality games and fierce local rivalries in some of Ontario and Quebec's smallest hockey towns. We'll take you to Lindsay, Ontario for one of them.Plus: Microplastics in Nova Scotia lobsters, the CFL's financial woes, and more.
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29:00
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29:00
Difficult days for Conservatives, ostrich cull, well water woes, and more
The federal budget has passed its second big test in the House of Commons, as federal Conservatives wrap up a difficult week. One of their MP's crossed the floor to the Liberals, another says he is leaving Parliament altogether.And: The Canadian Food Inspection Agency culls the ostrich population on a farm in Edgewood, B.C. Yesterday, the Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal to save the flock. Tests last year detected avian flu in some dead ostriches on the farm. The fate of the birds has been hotly debated, as the farm owners and supporters have demanded they be saved.Also: Drought is forcing many Canadians who rely on wells to turn to bottled water. And the line to dig new wells just keeps getting longer.Plus: Onboard a NATO surveillance plane, what’s next for pharmacare, U.S. flight cancellations, and more.
Wrap your day with the world’s biggest stories. We set the bar on the daily news catch-up, going deeper on news stories that speak to the moment. An evening news podcast updated seven days a week, from CBC News. Sort out what's real, what's relevant and what’s truly new, from a Canadian perspective, with hosts Susan Bonner and Stephanie Skenderis. Context, analysis and surprise — all in about 25 minutes.
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