Original Broadcaster Captioning (Enhanced). Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:25You're watching CBC News. I'm Steven Dsouza,
00:00:27Co host of The 5th Estate. Here's what's making news right
00:00:31now.
00:00:33The Prime Minister and France's president are showing a united
00:00:35front. The two leaders met earlier today in a show of
00:00:38solidarity as each country's sovereignty comes under threat
00:00:41from Washington
00:00:43Today. To be sovereign goes beyond being able to feed,
00:00:46fuel and defend ourselves. It requires secure access to
00:00:50artificial intelligence, to space, semiconductors,
00:00:53critical minerals,
00:00:55clean energy
00:00:57and it's in this context, inspired by your example,
00:01:01the Canada and Europe will build an alliance for the
00:01:04future that will strengthen our collective resilience.
00:01:08The pair met in the French territory of Saint Pierre and
00:01:12Miquelon, just off the coast of Newfoundland. Before talking business,
00:01:15the leaders attended a wreath laying ceremony at Memorial for
00:01:19Free France. Carney is the first sitting Canadian Prime
00:01:22Minister to visit the territory. The two leaders discussed
00:01:25strengthening ties in industries from fishing to
00:01:28space. the United front comes after Donald Trump's latest
00:01:31takeover threat. Earlier this week,
00:01:33he posted an image on social media of a US flag over Canada,
00:01:36Greenland and the French territory.
00:01:39Greenland is likely on the mind of both leaders as well. Trump
00:01:42announced he made a deal with Denmark on Friday to control
00:01:45Greenland security.
00:01:51MEANWHILE, HERE'S LIVE LOOK AT OTTAWA. OTTAWA. ALL OF THESE DEVELOPMENTS COME
00:01:54ALL OF THESE DEVELOPMENTS COME AT A PIVOTAL TIME FOR THE AT A PIVOTAL TIME FOR THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND FOR THIS
00:01:57FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND FOR THIS COUNTRY AS A WHOLE. COUNTRY AS A WHOLE. PARLIAMENT RETURNS TOMORROW FROM PARLIAMENT RETURNS TOMORROW FROM ITS SUMMER BREAK.
00:02:01ITS SUMMER BREAK. WITH THE GOVERNMENT UNDER WITH THE GOVERNMENT UNDER GROWING PRESSURE TO FIND NEW
00:02:04GROWING PRESSURE TO FIND NEW ECONOMIC PARTNERS TO HELP SOFTEN ECONOMIC PARTNERS TO HELP SOFTEN THE BLOW FROM THE ESCALATING
00:02:08THE BLOW FROM THE ESCALATING TRADE DISPUTE WITH THE UNITED TRADE DISPUTE WITH THE UNITED STATES.
00:02:10STATES. LET'S TURN TO CBC'S CHIEF LET'S TURN TO CBC'S CHIEF POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT ROSEMARY
00:02:14POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT ROSEMARY BARTON. BARTON. M.P.s ARE RETURNING TO
00:02:17M.P.s ARE RETURNING TO PARLIAMENT ON THE HEELS OF THE
00:02:22PARLIAMENT ON THE HEELS OF THE PROGRAMME'S INTERNATIONAL TRIPS
00:02:24PROGRAMME'S INTERNATIONAL TRIPS AND THE COLLAPSE -- COLLAPSE TRS
00:02:28AND THE COLLAPSE -- COLLAPSE TRS WITH THE UNITED STATES. WITH THE UNITED STATES. >> Rosemary: A LOT HAS CHANGED
00:02:32>> Rosemary: A LOT HAS CHANGED SINCE LAST HERE IN OTTAWA IN THE SINCE LAST HERE IN OTTAWA IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS BEFORE THE
00:02:35HOUSE OF COMMONS BEFORE THE SUMMER BREAK. SUMMER BREAK. NOT ONLY THOSE THINGS YOU
00:02:38NOT ONLY THOSE THINGS YOU LISTINGS THE LIBERALS SWEPT LISTINGS THE LIBERALS SWEPT THREE BYELECTIONS.
00:02:42THREE BYELECTIONS. THE GOVERNMENT IS GOING TO THE GOVERNMENT IS GOING TO REMAIN FOCUSED ON SOME OF THOSE REMAIN FOCUSED ON SOME OF THOSE ISSUES.
00:02:45ISSUES. DIVERSIFYING TRADE AND DIVERSIFYING TRADE AND STRENGTHENING THE CANADIAN STRENGTHENING THE CANADIAN ECONOMY.
00:02:49ECONOMY. WE'RE GOING TO START TO SEE THAT WE'RE GOING TO START TO SEE THAT TO A LEGISLATIVE AGENDA IN NOT
00:02:52TO A LEGISLATIVE AGENDA IN NOT JUST SUMMITS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS JUST SUMMITS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS BUT ACTUAL TOOLS THE GOVERNMENT
00:02:55BUT ACTUAL TOOLS THE GOVERNMENT IS GOING TO PUT IN PLACE TO GET
00:02:56IS GOING TO PUT IN PLACE TO GET IT TO THE GOALS THAT IT WANTS TO IT TO THE GOALS THAT IT WANTS TO ACHIEVE.
00:03:00ACHIEVE. WE'VE ALREADY SEEN ON THE NOTICE WE'VE ALREADY SEEN ON THE NOTICE PAPER FOR TOMORROW, THERE'S
00:03:03PAPER FOR TOMORROW, THERE'S GOING TO BE A PRESS CONFERENCE GOING TO BE A PRESS CONFERENCE TALKING ABOUT CHANGES TO THE
00:03:06TALKING ABOUT CHANGES TO THE CANADIAN LABOUR CODE. CANADIAN LABOUR CODE. GOVERNMENT SAYS THEY ARE NEEDED
00:03:09GOVERNMENT SAYS THEY ARE NEEDED TO MODERNIZE THE CODE.
00:03:11TO MODERNIZE THE CODE. PARTICULARLY, IN AREAS WHERE THE
00:03:13PARTICULARLY, IN AREAS WHERE THE CANADIAN ECONOMY WOULD BE CANADIAN ECONOMY WOULD BE HEAVILY IMPACTED BECAUSE OF
00:03:17HEAVILY IMPACTED BECAUSE OF LABOUR DISRUPTIONS. LABOUR DISRUPTIONS. THERE ARE REAL CONCERNS FROM
00:03:20THERE ARE REAL CONCERNS FROM UNIONS AND OTHERS THAT THIS
00:03:22UNIONS AND OTHERS THAT THIS WOULD EMPOWER THE MINISTER TO
00:03:24WOULD EMPOWER THE MINISTER TO EASILY TO SHUT DOWN STRIKES AND
00:03:26EASILY TO SHUT DOWN STRIKES AND ORDER ARBITRATION.
00:03:29ORDER ARBITRATION. THAT'S ALREADY A BIG ONE ON THAT'S ALREADY A BIG ONE ON AGENDA.
00:03:32AGENDA. THE OTHER ONE IS THE
00:03:34THE OTHER ONE IS THE GOVERNMENT'S PLAN FOR ONE GOVERNMENT'S PLAN FOR ONE PROJECT ONE REVIEW.
00:03:37PROJECT ONE REVIEW. THIS SPEAKS TO HOW TO STRENGTHEN
00:03:44THIS SPEAKS TO HOW TO STRENGTHEN CANADIAN ECONOMY. CANADIAN ECONOMY. THOSE ARE JUST COUPLE OF
00:03:48THOSE ARE JUST COUPLE OF EXAMPLES. EXAMPLES. THE BUDGET CYCLE HAS MOVED TO THE BUDGET CYCLE HAS MOVED TO THE FALL.
00:03:52THE FALL. THAT WILL BE A KEY PART TOO THAT WILL BE A KEY PART TOO SEEING THE PICTURE OF THE
00:03:55SEEING THE PICTURE OF THE COUNTRY'S ECONOMY THAT WE'LL SEE COUNTRY'S ECONOMY THAT WE'LL SEE LATER THIS FALL AND WHERE THE
00:03:58LATER THIS FALL AND WHERE THE GOVERNMENT PUTTING ITS EMPHASIS. GOVERNMENT PUTTING ITS EMPHASIS. THERE'S A LOT TO DO HERE.
00:04:01THERE'S A LOT TO DO HERE. NOT ONLY IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS NOT ONLY IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS BUT ELSEWHERE.
00:04:05BUT ELSEWHERE. MARK CARNEY, HE'S OFF ON THE MARK CARNEY, HE'S OFF ON THE FRENCH ISLAND TODAY.
00:04:08FRENCH ISLAND TODAY. HE'S HEADED BACK HERE LATER THIS HE'S HEADED BACK HERE LATER THIS AFTERNOON.
00:04:12AFTERNOON. THEN OFF TO NEW YORK TO THE U.N. THEN OFF TO NEW YORK TO THE U.N. GENERAL ASSEMBLY TOMORROW.
00:04:15GENERAL ASSEMBLY TOMORROW. >> Natasha: JUST MOVING. >> Natasha: JUST MOVING. GOT THE OPPOSITION COMING BACK.
00:04:18GOT THE OPPOSITION COMING BACK. THEY'RE IN A PRECARIOUS
00:04:21THEY'RE IN A PRECARIOUS POSITION, AN UNUSUAL POSITION. POSITION, AN UNUSUAL POSITION. WHAT DO THEY NEED TO FOCUS ON
00:04:24WHAT DO THEY NEED TO FOCUS ON WHEN THE HOUSE RESUMES? WHEN THE HOUSE RESUMES? >> Rosemary: A DIFFICULT
00:04:28>> Rosemary: A DIFFICULT POSITION FOR ALL THE OPPOSITION POSITION FOR ALL THE OPPOSITION PARTIES. PARTIES. BECAUSE IT IS SO DIFFICULT TO
00:04:32BECAUSE IT IS SO DIFFICULT TO TRY AND CRITICIZE THE GOVERNMENT
00:04:34TRY AND CRITICIZE THE GOVERNMENT IN A CONSTRUCTIVE WAY AT A TIME IN A CONSTRUCTIVE WAY AT A TIME WHEN THE COUNTRY IS UNITED
00:04:38WHEN THE COUNTRY IS UNITED AGAINST THE THREAT FROM THE U.S. AGAINST THE THREAT FROM THE U.S. PRESIDENT.
00:04:42PRESIDENT. I TALKED TO THE CONSERVATIVE I TALKED TO THE CONSERVATIVE HOUSE LEADER EARLIER.
00:04:44HOUSE LEADER EARLIER. HE SAYS THAT THE CONSERVATIVE HE SAYS THAT THE CONSERVATIVE FOCUS WILL REMAIN ON ISSUES OF
00:04:48FOCUS WILL REMAIN ON ISSUES OF AFFORDABILITY. AFFORDABILITY. THEY REALLY NEED TO FIND WAYS TO
00:04:51THEY REALLY NEED TO FIND WAYS TO DEMONSTRATE THAT THE BIG THINGS DEMONSTRATE THAT THE BIG THINGS THAT MARK CARNEY IS ANNOUNCING
00:04:54THAT MARK CARNEY IS ANNOUNCING HAVE NOT YET TRICKLED DOWN TO
00:04:56HAVE NOT YET TRICKLED DOWN TO CANADIANS IN THE WAY THAT THEY CANADIANS IN THE WAY THAT THEY ARE FEELING.
00:05:00ARE FEELING. HOW THEY DO THAT REMAINS TO BE HOW THEY DO THAT REMAINS TO BE SEEN.
00:05:03SEEN. THEY ARE DRAGGING IN THE POLLS. THEY ARE DRAGGING IN THE POLLS. THEY HAVE COME OFF BYELECTION
00:05:07THEY HAVE COME OFF BYELECTION LOSS. LOSS. THEY ARE LITTLE DEMORALIZED HOW
00:05:11THEY ARE LITTLE DEMORALIZED HOW DIFFICULT IT IS IN THE POLITICAL
00:05:15DIFFICULT IT IS IN THE POLITICAL CLIMATE. CLIMATE. ONCE HE START SEE MORE DETAILS ONCE HE START SEE MORE DETAILS OF THE PLAN THAT THE PRIME
00:05:19OF THE PLAN THAT THE PRIME MINISTER HAS, THERE WILL BE MORE MINISTER HAS, THERE WILL BE MORE CONCRETE THINGS TO CRITICIZE.
00:05:22CONCRETE THINGS TO CRITICIZE. CERTAINLY EVEN JUST BEING BACK CERTAINLY EVEN JUST BEING BACK IN THE HOUSE GIVES THEM A
00:05:26IN THE HOUSE GIVES THEM A SLIGHTLY BETTER PLATFORM AND
00:05:28SLIGHTLY BETTER PLATFORM AND ALLOWS THEM AT LEAST AN ALLOWS THEM AT LEAST AN OPPORTUNITY TO QUESTION
00:05:31OPPORTUNITY TO QUESTION MINISTERS AND QUESTION THE PRIME MINISTERS AND QUESTION THE PRIME MINISTER AND TRY TO GET MORE
00:05:34MINISTER AND TRY TO GET MORE DETAILS ON SOME OF THESE BIG
00:05:41U.S. President Donald Trump has announced a major change to his
00:05:43proposal for a massive triumphal arch in Washington.
00:05:46He now says it's going to double as a military complex
00:05:50housing snipers and drones. Journalist Kate Fishers in
00:05:53Washington with the details.
00:05:56Yeah. He put this on his Truth Social platform this morning
00:06:00and essentially said that instead of kind of being this
00:06:04monument or visitor destination, it was now going to be this
00:06:08military complex, which would house drones and
00:06:11snipers as well as having them be able to be activated from
00:06:15there, as well as being this huge
00:06:17storage facility for them as well. He said it would be top
00:06:21grade and that there would be no facility like it in the
00:06:25world. Well, the National Capital Planning
00:06:28Commission have said that it was only ever put to them as a
00:06:32visitor destination with an observation deck. So this is
00:06:36clearly a huge change in its its reason for being. And they
00:06:40say that despite many federal reviews so far of this art. It
00:06:45has never been mentioned as being needed for national
00:06:48security. The administration is saying they don't believe they
00:06:53need congressional approval for this because they say
00:06:56Congress around 100 years ago approved a similar kind of arch
00:07:00in a similar location. But critics of this are saying that
00:07:04now that the the use for this monument has changed,
00:07:08there needs to be further scrutiny of what this is. And
00:07:11they will be fighting it all the way. That's veterans groups
00:07:15as well as historical preservation groups. Let's talk
00:07:19a bit about preservation, specifically in the city of
00:07:22Washington, because just earlier this week,
00:07:25Kate, we had news that the president
00:07:27was threatening to tear down the Kennedy Centre
00:07:30because he couldn't keep his name on it. We've seen him
00:07:34demolish parts of the White House to create this ballroom.
00:07:38We've seen some disastrous renovations of the Washington
00:07:41reflecting Pool. I just wonder how the archway now falls into
00:07:45this vision that the president has for Washington.
00:07:52Well, I think there are a lot of
00:07:54similarities. He's really trying to put his stamp on the
00:07:57city before he ends his term in office. You can probably see
00:08:01behind me that the East wing of the of the White House has kind
00:08:05of vanished since he's been here. And yes,
00:08:07this arch is another of those attempts. A lot of analysts
00:08:11suggesting that the reason now that he's suggesting it becomes
00:08:15a military facility is a way of trying to persuade and persuade
00:08:19authorities that it is necessary for national security.
00:08:22Because there have been so many complaints about the idea of
00:08:26this huge arch being built, not least from veterans who say
00:08:30it will over shadow the Arlington National Cemetery
00:08:33where so many fallen service members are buried. So, yes,
00:08:37I think it is symptomatic of what Donald Trump is trying to
00:08:40do in Washington. And this argument of making it as part
00:08:44of a national security need rather than just something he
00:08:48wants to do is also being echoed here in now this. These
00:08:51plans for the Memorial Arch
00:08:53will be turned into this military facility, Cape Fisher in Washington.
00:09:02HOUTHI MILITANTS YEMEN SAY THEY CARRIED OUT MISSILE ATTACKS ON
00:09:07CARRIED OUT MISSILE ATTACKS ON SAUDI ARABIA'S CAPITAL. SAUDI ARABIA'S CAPITAL. SAUDI AUTHORITIES CONFIRMED THEY
00:09:10SAUDI AUTHORITIES CONFIRMED THEY INTERPRETED AND DESTROYED A
00:09:14INTERPRETED AND DESTROYED A BALLISTIC MISSILE FIRED IN
00:09:20BALLISTIC MISSILE FIRED IN RIYADH.
00:09:21RIYADH. SMACK PL STOKE WAS RISING FROM E
00:09:24SMACK PL STOKE WAS RISING FROM E FUEL TAKE. FUEL TAKE. AIR RAID ALERTS SOUNDED IN THE
00:09:28AIR RAID ALERTS SOUNDED IN THE CAPITAL FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE CAPITAL FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE HOUTHIS WHO ARE BACKED BY
00:09:31THE HOUTHIS WHO ARE BACKED BY IRAN INCREASED THEIR ATTACKS ON
00:09:34IRAN INCREASED THEIR ATTACKS ON SAUDI ARABIA IN JULY. SAUDI ARABIA IN JULY. FOR MORE, LET'S BRING IN WILLY
00:09:38FOR MORE, LET'S BRING IN WILLY LOWRY. LOWRY. HE'S TRACKING THE LATEST FOR US.
00:09:40HE'S TRACKING THE LATEST FOR US. WHAT MORE CAN YOU TELL US?
00:09:43WHAT MORE CAN YOU TELL US? >> Reporter: GOOD MORNING. >> Reporter: GOOD MORNING. THIS IS A PRETTY SIGNIFICANT
00:09:47THIS IS A PRETTY SIGNIFICANT ESCALATION IN A SITUATION THAT ESCALATION IN A SITUATION THAT IS QUICKLY SPIRALING.
00:09:50IS QUICKLY SPIRALING. AS YOU MENTIONED, THE HOUTHI
00:09:54AS YOU MENTIONED, THE HOUTHI REBELS SAYING THEY TARGETED
00:09:56REBELS SAYING THEY TARGETED SENSITIVE SITES WITHIN THE SAUDI
00:09:59SENSITIVE SITES WITHIN THE SAUDI ARABIA CAPITAL OF RIYADH AS WELL
00:10:02ARABIA CAPITAL OF RIYADH AS WELL AS OTHER STRATEGIC LOCATIONS. AS OTHER STRATEGIC LOCATIONS. NOW THE SAUDI-LED COALITION
00:10:05NOW THE SAUDI-LED COALITION CONFIRMING THAT SAUDI FORCES
00:10:09CONFIRMING THAT SAUDI FORCES INTERPRETED INCOMING BALLISTIC
00:10:13INTERPRETED INCOMING BALLISTIC MISSILE FIRED BY THE HOUTHIS
00:10:15MISSILE FIRED BY THE HOUTHIS TOWARD THE CAPITAL OF RIYADH.
00:10:17TOWARD THE CAPITAL OF RIYADH. VIDEO SHOWING DARK BLACK PLUME
00:10:21VIDEO SHOWING DARK BLACK PLUME OF SMOKE IMMATING FROM THE
00:10:25OF SMOKE IMMATING FROM THE AIRPORT. AIRPORT. THERE HAVE BEEN NO REPORTS OF
00:10:27THERE HAVE BEEN NO REPORTS OF DAMAGE OR CASUALTIES AND THAT
00:10:29DAMAGE OR CASUALTIES AND THAT NEITHER THE HOUTHIS NOR THE
00:10:32NEITHER THE HOUTHIS NOR THE COALITION SAID WHERE EXACTLY THE
00:10:34COALITION SAID WHERE EXACTLY THE INTENDED TARGETS OF THAT HOUTHI INTENDED TARGETS OF THAT HOUTHI STRIKE WERE.
00:10:37STRIKE WERE. MEANWHILE, THE COALITION SAYING
00:10:39MEANWHILE, THE COALITION SAYING THAT THE HOUTHIS HAVE TARGETED
00:10:42THAT THE HOUTHIS HAVE TARGETED CIVILIAN AND CIVILIAN
00:10:46CIVILIAN AND CIVILIAN INFRASTRUCTURE.
00:10:48INFRASTRUCTURE. SEVERAL IMPORTANT STRATEGIC
00:10:51SEVERAL IMPORTANT STRATEGIC SITES. SITES. INCLUDING THE PORT CITY ON THE
00:10:54INCLUDING THE PORT CITY ON THE RED SEA WHICH IS HOME TO
00:10:57RED SEA WHICH IS HOME TO SIGNIFICANT SAUDI ARAMCO OIL
00:11:01SIGNIFICANT SAUDI ARAMCO OIL REFINERY. REFINERY. IT WREAKED HAVOC ON
00:11:05IT WREAKED HAVOC ON INTERNATIONAL OIL MARKET.
00:11:10INTERNATIONAL OIL MARKET. THE HOUTHIS SEIZE CONTROL OF THE HOUTHIS SEIZE CONTROL OF VERY IMPORTANT WATERWAY.
00:11:14VERY IMPORTANT WATERWAY. >> Marianne: THE REGION IS >> Marianne: THE REGION IS ROCKED BY SEVEN MONTHS OF WEAR
00:11:17ROCKED BY SEVEN MONTHS OF WEAR BETWEEN U.S. AND IRAN.
00:11:18BETWEEN U.S. AND IRAN. HOW DOES THIS RAMP UP THE HOW DOES THIS RAMP UP THE PRESSURE?
00:11:22PRESSURE? >> Reporter: THIS IS >> Reporter: THIS IS ESSENTIALLY ANOTHER FRONT IN THE
00:11:26ESSENTIALLY ANOTHER FRONT IN THE U.S.-IRAN WAR. U.S.-IRAN WAR. ONE THAT IS GREAT CONCERN TO A
00:11:29ONE THAT IS GREAT CONCERN TO A LOT OF REGIONAL PLAYERS.
00:11:31LOT OF REGIONAL PLAYERS. IT IS IMPACTING THE PRICE OF OIL
00:11:34IT IS IMPACTING THE PRICE OF OIL AROUND THE WORLD. AROUND THE WORLD. THAT'S DRIVING UP THE PRICE OF
00:11:37THAT'S DRIVING UP THE PRICE OF GAS AROUND THE WORLD. GAS AROUND THE WORLD. TURKIYE HAS SAID IT IS WILLING
00:11:41TURKIYE HAS SAID IT IS WILLING TO HELP MILITARILY.
00:11:44TO HELP MILITARILY. SAUDI ARABIA TRYING TO DEFEAT
00:11:46SAUDI ARABIA TRYING TO DEFEAT THE HUTH OR BEAT BACK THE
00:11:49THE HUTH OR BEAT BACK THE HOUTHIS. HOUTHIS. REALLY STRIKING GAINS THEY HAVE REALLY STRIKING GAINS THEY HAVE MADE.
00:11:53MADE. THE U.S., MEANWHILE, SAYING THEY THE U.S., MEANWHILE, SAYING THEY AREN'T READY TO JUMP IN THAT
00:11:55AREN'T READY TO JUMP IN THAT FIGHT MILITARILY.
00:11:58FIGHT MILITARILY. THE U.S. STATE DEPARTMENT ISSUED THE U.S. STATE DEPARTMENT ISSUED A WARNING TO AMERICAN CITIZENS
00:12:02A WARNING TO AMERICAN CITIZENS IN THE REASONABLE. IN THE REASONABLE. PUTTING OUT A STATEMENT SAYING,
00:12:05PUTTING OUT A STATEMENT SAYING, DUE TO TENSIONS IN THE MIDDLE DUE TO TENSIONS IN THE MIDDLE EAST, THE SECURITY ENVIRONMENT
00:12:08EAST, THE SECURITY ENVIRONMENT REMAINS COMPLEX WITH THE REMAINS COMPLEX WITH THE POTENTIAL FOR UNFORSEEN
00:12:12POTENTIAL FOR UNFORSEEN ESCALATION. ESCALATION. AMERICANS CURRENTLY IN THE AMERICANS CURRENTLY IN THE MIDDLE EAST COULD EXERCISE
00:12:16MIDDLE EAST COULD EXERCISE HEIGHTENED VIGILANCE AND BE
00:12:17HEIGHTENED VIGILANCE AND BE AWARE OF POTENTIAL FLIGHT
00:12:20AWARE OF POTENTIAL FLIGHT CANCELLATIONS, AIRSPACE CLOSURE
00:12:23CANCELLATIONS, AIRSPACE CLOSURE AND TRAVEL DISRUPTIONS. AND TRAVEL DISRUPTIONS. IRANIAN SUPPORTED HOUTHIS HAVE
00:12:27IRANIAN SUPPORTED HOUTHIS HAVE ENGAGED IN HOSTILITIES AGAINST
00:12:30ENGAGED IN HOSTILITIES AGAINST SAUDI ARABIA. SAUDI ARABIA. THIS IS ESSENTIALLY A SECOND
00:12:33THIS IS ESSENTIALLY A SECOND FRONT IN WAR THAT THE U.S. SEEMS
00:12:43>> Natasha: UKRAINE HAS LAUNCHED RUSSIA CALLING ONE OF
00:12:45LAUNCHED RUSSIA CALLING ONE OF THE BIGGEST EVER DRONE ATTACKS
00:12:47THE BIGGEST EVER DRONE ATTACKS ON N Moscow.
00:12:51ON N Moscow. SMOKE COULD BE SEEN BILLOWING SMOKE COULD BE SEEN BILLOWING FROM AND OIL REFINERY IN THE
00:12:55FROM AND OIL REFINERY IN THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL FOLLOWING THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL FOLLOWING THE ATTACK.
00:12:57ATTACK. MOSCOW'S MAYOR SAYS MORE THAN MOSCOW'S MAYOR SAYS MORE THAN 1600 DRONES WERE INTERCEPTED OR
00:13:001600 DRONES WERE INTERCEPTED OR NOT DOWN. NOT DOWN. AUTHORITIES SAY AT LEAST TWO AUTHORITIES SAY AT LEAST TWO PEOPLE WERE KILLED IN THE
00:13:04PEOPLE WERE KILLED IN THE STRIKES. STRIKES. THE MAYOR CALLS THE STRIKES AN THE MAYOR CALLS THE STRIKES AN UNPRECEDENTED ATTACK THAT WAS AN
00:13:08UNPRECEDENTED ATTACK THAT WAS AN ATTEMPT TO DISRUPT THE ELECTION.
00:13:10ATTEMPT TO DISRUPT THE ELECTION. CBC'S JULIA CHAPMAN HAS MORE.
00:13:19CBC'S JULIA CHAPMAN HAS MORE. >> Reporter: UKRAINE TRYING TO
00:13:21>> Reporter: UKRAINE TRYING TO BRING THE WAR TO RUSSIA.
00:13:23BRING THE WAR TO RUSSIA. UKRAINE LAUNCHED 150 DRONES
00:13:25UKRAINE LAUNCHED 150 DRONES TOWARDS THE CAPITAL.
00:13:34TOWARDS THE CAPITAL. THERE WAS TWO ATTACKS. THERE WAS TWO ATTACKS. AN APARTMENT BILLS WAS HIT BY A
00:13:38AN APARTMENT BILLS WAS HIT BY A UKRAINIAN DRONE AT 4:00 A.M.
00:13:40UKRAINIAN DRONE AT 4:00 A.M. KILLING A 44-YEAR-OLD WOMAN.
00:13:48KILLING A 44-YEAR-OLD WOMAN. EAST OF MOSCOW, AN ELDERLY MAN EAST OF MOSCOW, AN ELDERLY MAN WAS KILLED WHEN HIS HOUSE CAUGHT
00:13:51WAS KILLED WHEN HIS HOUSE CAUGHT FIRE IN A DRONE ATTACK.
00:13:52FIRE IN A DRONE ATTACK. THEN IN SUBURB SOUTHEASTER
00:13:56THEN IN SUBURB SOUTHEASTER MOSCOW, THERE WAS HIGH-RISE THAT MOSCOW, THERE WAS HIGH-RISE THAT CAUGHT FIRE BUT NO INJURIES WERE
00:14:00CAUGHT FIRE BUT NO INJURIES WERE REPORTED. REPORTED. MOSCOW'S OIL REFINERY BY
00:14:04MOSCOW'S OIL REFINERY BY UKRAINIAN DRONES. UKRAINIAN DRONES. IT'S BEEN HIT SEVERAL TIME OVER
00:14:07IT'S BEEN HIT SEVERAL TIME OVER THE COURSE OF THE WAR AS KYIV THE COURSE OF THE WAR AS KYIV TRIES TO INFLICT DAMAGE ON
00:14:11TRIES TO INFLICT DAMAGE ON RUSSIAN ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE. RUSSIAN ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE. PRESIDENT VOLODYMYR ZELENSKY
00:14:15PRESIDENT VOLODYMYR ZELENSKY SAYS THIS FACILITY HELPS FUND SAYS THIS FACILITY HELPS FUND MOSCOW'S WAR MACHINE AND RUSSIA
00:14:18MOSCOW'S WAR MACHINE AND RUSSIA MUST FEEL ITS WAR. MUST FEEL ITS WAR. UKRAINIANS ARE CERTAINLY STILL
00:14:22UKRAINIANS ARE CERTAINLY STILL FEELING IT EVERYDAY. FEELING IT EVERYDAY. TODAY, OFFICIALS SAY FOUR PEOPLE
00:14:25TODAY, OFFICIALS SAY FOUR PEOPLE WERE KILLED IN RUSSIAN ATTACKS
00:14:27WERE KILLED IN RUSSIAN ATTACKS ON UKRAINE, THREE OF THEM WERE ON UKRAINE, THREE OF THEM WERE CHILDREN.
00:14:31CHILDREN. THESE ATTACKS ON MOSCOW COME ON THESE ATTACKS ON MOSCOW COME ON THE THIRD AND FINAL DAY OF
00:14:34THE THIRD AND FINAL DAY OF VOTING IN RUSSIA'S PARLIAMENTARY VOTING IN RUSSIA'S PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION.
00:14:38ELECTION. MOSCOW MAYOR SERGEI SOBYANIN MOSCOW MAYOR SERGEI SOBYANIN CALLS THE STRIKES AN CALLS THE STRIKES AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO DISRUPT
00:14:42UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO DISRUPT THE VOTING. THE VOTING. ELECTION OFFICIALS SAY MULTIPLE
00:14:45ELECTION OFFICIALS SAY MULTIPLE ATTEMPTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO HACK ATTEMPTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO HACK THE ELECTORAL SYSTEM WHICH
00:14:48THE ELECTORAL SYSTEM WHICH INCLUDES ELECTRONIC VOTING. INCLUDES ELECTRONIC VOTING. THEY INSIST THE PROCESS HASN'T
00:14:52THEY INSIST THE PROCESS HASN'T BEEN EFFECTIVE.
00:14:54BEEN EFFECTIVE. PRESIDENT PUTIN USED CROOK OF --
00:15:01PRESIDENT PUTIN USED CROOK OF -- -- ACCUSED UKRAINE TRYING TO
00:15:03-- ACCUSED UKRAINE TRYING TO INTERFERE WITH THE VOTE.
00:15:07INTERFERE WITH THE VOTE. THE ONLY PARTY CALLING FOR A THE ONLY PARTY CALLING FOR A CEASEFIRE IN UKRAINE WAS STRUCK
00:15:10CEASEFIRE IN UKRAINE WAS STRUCK OFF THE BALLOT. OFF THE BALLOT. POLLS SUGGEST THAT THERE IS
00:15:13POLLS SUGGEST THAT THERE IS GROWING UNEASE ABOUT THE WAR GROWING UNEASE ABOUT THE WAR AMONG THE RUSSIAN PUBLIC.
00:15:16AMONG THE RUSSIAN PUBLIC. THAT'S PARTLY BECAUSE OF THE NOW THAT'S PARTLY BECAUSE OF THE NOW INCREASINGLY PRESENT THREAT OF
00:15:20INCREASINGLY PRESENT THREAT OF DRONE ATTACKS ON RUSSIA. DRONE ATTACKS ON RUSSIA. IN AN ELECTION THAT OBSERVERS
00:15:24IN AN ELECTION THAT OBSERVERS SAY IS NEITHER FREE NOR FAIR,
00:15:26SAY IS NEITHER FREE NOR FAIR, RUSSIA'S UNITED -- PUTIN'S
00:15:31RUSSIA'S UNITED -- PUTIN'S UNITED RUSSIA PARTY IS EXPECTED
00:15:33UNITED RUSSIA PARTY IS EXPECTED TO WIN COMFORTABLY.
00:15:35TO WIN COMFORTABLY. THERE COULD BE DISCONTENT.
00:15:38THERE COULD BE DISCONTENT. EVEN THOSE PARTIES MOSTLY VOTE EVEN THOSE PARTIES MOSTLY VOTE ALONG WITH THE RULING PARTY
00:15:42ALONG WITH THE RULING PARTY PARTICULARLY, WHEN IT COMES TO PARTICULARLY, WHEN IT COMES TO THE WAR IN UKRAINE. THE WAR IN UKRAINE. JULIA
00:17:57>> Marianne: UNITED CONSERVATIVE PARTY RIDING CONSERVATIVE PARTY RIDING ASSOCIATION IN SOUTHERN ALBERTA
00:18:01ASSOCIATION IN SOUTHERN ALBERTA IS NOW FORMALLY CALLING FOR A
00:18:03IS NOW FORMALLY CALLING FOR A VOTE TO REVIEW PREMIER DANIELLE
00:18:06VOTE TO REVIEW PREMIER DANIELLE SMITH'S LEADERSHIP OF THE PARTY. SMITH'S LEADERSHIP OF THE PARTY. IT IS THE LATEST SIGN OF IT IS THE LATEST SIGN OF FRACTURE AND FRUSTRATION WITHIN
00:18:10FRACTURE AND FRUSTRATION WITHIN THE PARTY OVER THE THE PARTY OVER THE OCTOBER 19th REFERENDUM ON THE
00:18:13OCTOBER 19th REFERENDUM ON THE PROVINCE'S FUTURE WITHIN CANADA.
00:18:16PROVINCE'S FUTURE WITHIN CANADA. LINDA WARD HAS BEEN LOOKING IN LINDA WARD HAS BEEN LOOKING IN THIS STORY FOR US. THIS STORY FOR US. LET'S TALK ABOUT THAT RIDING
00:18:20LET'S TALK ABOUT THAT RIDING ASSOCIATION. ASSOCIATION. CAN IT TRIGGER A LEADERSHIP CAN IT TRIGGER A LEADERSHIP REVIEW?
00:18:23REVIEW? >> Reporter: IT CAN'T DO IT ON >> Reporter: IT CAN'T DO IT ON ITS OWN. ITS OWN. THERE HAS TO BE 21 OTHER RIDING
00:18:27THERE HAS TO BE 21 OTHER RIDING ASSOCIATIONS THAT WILL GO ALONG ASSOCIATIONS THAT WILL GO ALONG WITH IT IN ORDER TO TRIGGER A
00:18:30WITH IT IN ORDER TO TRIGGER A REVIEW LIKE THIS.
00:18:31REVIEW LIKE THIS. THIS IS THE HIGHWOOD RIDING
00:18:36THIS IS THE HIGHWOOD RIDING GROUP.
00:18:38GROUP. IT'S A RIDING SOUTH OF CALGARY.
00:18:43IT'S A RIDING SOUTH OF CALGARY. BUT THIS RIDING, ONCE INCLUDED BUT THIS RIDING, ONCE INCLUDED DANIELLE SMITH'S HOMETOWN OF
00:18:46DANIELLE SMITH'S HOMETOWN OF HIGH RIVER, SHE WAS ITS M.L.A. HIGH RIVER, SHE WAS ITS M.L.A. FOR A TERM WHEN SHE LED THE WILD FOR A TERM WHEN SHE LED THE WILD ROSE PARTY.
00:18:50ROSE PARTY. THIS MOVEMENT IS LED BY TANYA THIS MOVEMENT IS LED BY TANYA CLEMENS. CLEMENS. ONE OF THE LEADER OF TH
00:18:54ONE OF THE LEADER OF TH SEPARATE GROUP CALLED LET SEPARATE GROUP CALLED LET ALBERTA DECIDE.
00:18:57ALBERTA DECIDE. CLEMENS DEFENDED THE MOTION. CLEMENS DEFENDED THE MOTION. SHE'S TAKING ISSUE WITH THE FACT
00:19:00SHE'S TAKING ISSUE WITH THE FACT THAT DANIELLE SMITH HAS TAKEN A THAT DANIELLE SMITH HAS TAKEN A PUBLIC STANCE ON THE ISSUE OF PUBLIC STANCE ON THE ISSUE OF SEPARATION.
00:19:03SEPARATION. >> I DISAGREE WITH THE >> I DISAGREE WITH THE ADVERSARIAL ROLE SHE'S TAKEN ADVERSARIAL ROLE SHE'S TAKEN TOWARDS INDEPENDENCE.
00:19:07TOWARDS INDEPENDENCE. DURING THIS REFERENDUM. DURING THIS REFERENDUM. I BELIEVE OUR HIGHEST ELECTED
00:19:10I BELIEVE OUR HIGHEST ELECTED REPRESENTATIVE SHOULD REMAIN REPRESENTATIVE SHOULD REMAIN NEUTRAL AND ALLOW ALBERTANS MAK
00:19:13NEUTRAL AND ALLOW ALBERTANS MAK THIS DECISION. THIS DECISION. BUT, MY DISAGREEMENT WITH HER
00:19:17BUT, MY DISAGREEMENT WITH HER HAS NOT ERASED MY RESPECT FOR HAS NOT ERASED MY RESPECT FOR HER.
00:19:21HER. IT DOESN'T MEAN I WANT HER GONE
00:19:24IT DOESN'T MEAN I WANT HER GONE >> Reporter: SHE SAYS SHE >> Reporter: SHE SAYS SHE DOESN'T, SHE WOULD VOTE TO KEEP
00:19:28DOESN'T, SHE WOULD VOTE TO KEEP HER IN PLACE IF THERE WAS A
00:19:31HER IN PLACE IF THERE WAS A LEADERSHIP REVIEW.
00:19:33LEADERSHIP REVIEW. BEHIND THE VOTE IS PARTY'S VICE
00:19:35BEHIND THE VOTE IS PARTY'S VICE PRESIDENT OF FUNDRAISING, HELEN
00:19:41PRESIDENT OF FUNDRAISING, HELEN HOLDER. HOLDER. PARTY SPOKESPERSON DAVE PRISCO
00:19:44PARTY SPOKESPERSON DAVE PRISCO ISSUED A STATEMENT SAYING SMITH
00:19:47ISSUED A STATEMENT SAYING SMITH 91.5% SCORE IN THE LEADERSHIP
00:19:5091.5% SCORE IN THE LEADERSHIP RECOVER SHOWS THE PARTY SUPPORTS RECOVER SHOWS THE PARTY SUPPORTS HER UNDER HER LEADERSHIP.
00:19:54HER UNDER HER LEADERSHIP. WE ARE SHATTERING ALL-TIME WE ARE SHATTERING ALL-TIME FUNDRAISING RECORDS,
00:19:57FUNDRAISING RECORDS, CONSISTENTLY OUTFUNDING THE CONSISTENTLY OUTFUNDING THE N.D.P. AND DRAWING SELLOUT
00:20:01N.D.P. AND DRAWING SELLOUT CROWDS AT EVENTS ACROSS THE CROWDS AT EVENTS ACROSS THE PROVINCE.
00:20:04PROVINCE. YOU ONLY SEE RESULTS LIKE THIS YOU ONLY SEE RESULTS LIKE THIS WITH OVERWHELMING SUPPORT.
00:20:08WITH OVERWHELMING SUPPORT. THAT REVIEW TWO YEARS AGO BEFORE THAT REVIEW TWO YEARS AGO BEFORE THE INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT REALLY
00:20:11THE INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT REALLY GAINED STEAM LAST YEAR. GAINED STEAM LAST YEAR. SOME OF HAVE MADE COMPARISONS TO
00:20:15SOME OF HAVE MADE COMPARISONS TO THE SIMILAR MOVEMENT THAT ENDED
00:20:19THE SIMILAR MOVEMENT THAT ENDED JASON KENNEY'S TERM AS LEADER.
00:20:21JASON KENNEY'S TERM AS LEADER. U.C.P. RIDING ASSOCIATION U.C.P. RIDING ASSOCIATION FORCING A LEADERSHIP REVIEW.
00:20:24FORCING A LEADERSHIP REVIEW. HE GOT A SLIM MAJORITY. HE GOT A SLIM MAJORITY. EVEN THEN DIDN'T WANT TO STAY ON
00:20:27EVEN THEN DIDN'T WANT TO STAY ON BECAUSE HE DIDN'T HAVE A STRONG
00:20:29BECAUSE HE DIDN'T HAVE A STRONG ENOUGH MANDATE. ENOUGH MANDATE. THE NEXT U.C.P. CONVENTION
00:20:33THE NEXT U.C.P. CONVENTION THAT'S IN NOVEMBER. THAT'S IN NOVEMBER. THE REFERENDUM WILL HAVE
00:20:37THE REFERENDUM WILL HAVE HAPPENED. HAPPENED. THERE'S NO LEADERSHIP REVIEW
00:20:39THERE'S NO LEADERSHIP REVIEW SCHEDULED AT THIS POINT IN TIME.
00:20:43SCHEDULED AT THIS POINT IN TIME. >> Marianne: WHAT DOES ALBERTA
00:20:45>> Marianne: WHAT DOES ALBERTA PREMIER DANIELLE SMITH SAID? PREMIER DANIELLE SMITH SAID? >> Reporter: WE HEARD FROM HER
00:20:49>> Reporter: WE HEARD FROM HER YESTERDAY ONLINE. YESTERDAY ONLINE. CALLED ALBERTA AND THE WEST
00:20:52CALLED ALBERTA AND THE WEST ASSEMBLY. ASSEMBLY. SHE GOT VERY EMOTIONAL TALKING
00:20:56SHE GOT VERY EMOTIONAL TALKING ABOUT THE POINT THAT THE ABOUT THE POINT THAT THE PROVINCE AT THE MOMENT BUT
00:21:00PROVINCE AT THE MOMENT BUT DIDN'T MENTION ANY INTERNAL
00:21:01DIDN'T MENTION ANY INTERNAL PARTY PUSHBACK.
00:21:07PARTY PUSHBACK. >> FOR ALBERTA THE LAST DECADE
00:21:09>> FOR ALBERTA THE LAST DECADE HAS CUT ESPECIALLY DEEP.
00:21:12OUR ECONOMY RUNS ON ENERGY. OIL AND GAS PAY FOR A LARG OIL AND GAS PAY FOR A LARG SHARE OF OUR SCHOOLS, SHOULDN'TS
00:21:14SHARE OF OUR SCHOOLS, SHOULDN'TS AND OUR ROADS AND OUR ROADS GOOD SHARE OF CANADA'S AS WELL.
00:21:18GOOD SHARE OF CANADA'S AS WELL. FOR YEARS, IT FELT THAT OTTAWA FOR YEARS, IT FELT THAT OTTAWA WAS WORKING TO SHUT OUR ECONOMY
00:21:20WAS WORKING TO SHUT OUR ECONOMY DOWN.
00:21:24DOWN. PROUD HARD WORKING PEOPLE FEEL PROUD HARD WORKING PEOPLE FEEL THEIR CONTRIBUTION WAS TAKEN FOR
00:21:26THEIR CONTRIBUTION WAS TAKEN FOR GRANTED. GRANTED. THEIR LIVELIHOOD IS TREATED AS
00:21:30THEIR LIVELIHOOD IS TREATED AS SOMETHING TO BE PHASED OUT,
00:21:33SOMETHING TO BE PHASED OUT, SOME BEGAN TO ASK A PAINFUL
00:21:34SOME BEGAN TO ASK A PAINFUL QUESTION.
00:21:40QUESTION. DOES THIS COUNTRY ACTUALLY WANT
00:21:44DOES THIS COUNTRY ACTUALLY WANT US?
00:21:50US? >> Reporter: REAFFIRMING HER >> Reporter: REAFFIRMING HER POSITION THOUGH THAT SHE IS
00:21:52POSITION THOUGH THAT SHE IS CAMPAIGNING FOR ALBERTA TO STAY CAMPAIGNING FOR ALBERTA TO STAY PART OF CANADA.
00:21:56PART OF CANADA. VERY EMOTIONAL THERE IN THAT
00:21:59VERY EMOTIONAL THERE IN THAT CONFERENCE ONLINE. CONFERENCE ONLINE. THE REFERENDUM NOWLESS THAN A
00:22:04In the east of the island Of Montreal,
00:22:06support for Quebec sovereignty runs deep. But with the
00:22:10provincial election less than two weeks away,
00:22:14many voters here have different priorities,
00:22:17including the economy amid U.S. trade war. Thurmont paper. So I
00:22:21says everyone is paying for the high cost of tariffs,
00:22:24including here at the grocery store. Says this senior
00:22:29trade war is really bad, says this voter who wants
00:22:33stability amid broad economic anxiety. Support for Quebec
00:22:37independence is at its lowest level in decades. Just 27% of
00:22:41Quebecers say they would vote yes if another referendum was
00:22:45held, according to a recent poll.
00:22:49The party Quebecois campaigning for change No,
00:22:52promising not to hold a referendum until U.S. President
00:22:56Donald Trump is out of office. And of course,
00:22:59the question of the tariffs is part of the election. And our
00:23:03answer is that we have the best team. The nationalist but
00:23:07staunchly federalist CAQ, deeply unpopular in the polls
00:23:10until recently, is using the trade war to
00:23:13attempt a political comeback. Leader Kirsten Frechette
00:23:17arguing Quebeckers needs stability.
00:23:20The Mama now is not the time to launch a referendum,
00:23:23she says. In fact, it's the worst moment in the
00:23:26last 50 years. There's no party right now that is trying to
00:23:30make Quebec independence the question of the ballot. This
00:23:33political scientist says Trump's return to office
00:23:36appears to have caused a sharp drop in support for sovereignty.
00:23:40It's not a decline that suggests that it has been a
00:23:43change of conviction, but rather a change of context.
00:23:47And it's really the context right now that is seen as not
00:23:50ideal to support sovereignty. Talk of sovereignty still
00:23:53continues to be an issue of debate on the campaign trail,
00:23:57with five parties competitive to win seats looking for any
00:24:00edge to sway Quebeckers at the ballot box. Alexander Silverman,
00:24:09The latest round of US tariffs and Canadian counter tariffs
00:24:12are creeping into your grocery store receipts. When will it
00:24:16happen and why? Well, that depends on what you're
00:24:19buying. The immediate consumer impact is pretty
00:24:21straightforward. The Canadian counter tariffs range anywhere
00:24:25from 25 to 50%. If you're buying, say,
00:24:27American milk or cheese, American honey or American
00:24:30makeup, you'll likely be paying more as
00:24:32soon as the tariffed inventory hits the shelves,
00:24:35keeping in mind that retailers still have some under tariff
00:24:38stock to sell first.
00:24:40Further down the road is when you'll start to see the tariffs
00:24:43on raw materials like steel, aluminum and paper start to
00:24:47show up. The consumer side will show up sooner because that's
00:24:50on finished goods. But the long term impact,
00:24:53or medium term I guess, is that as Canadian suppliers
00:24:56buy some of the industrial raw materials like packaging and
00:25:00things of that nature from the US,
00:25:02that'll start to show up in consumer goods over the next
00:25:05several months as those products are made and
00:25:08distributed to Canadian retailers. So what are the
00:25:11major grocers doing? Metro, who own Food Basics,
00:25:14say they haven't seen price
00:25:16increases from suppliers due to the tariffs. Yeah, law blah,
00:25:19who own law, laws, No frills, Shoppers Drug Mart. Several
00:25:22other grocery store banners say they're pushing back on
00:25:25suppliers when they believe that increases aren't justified,
00:25:29but when they are justified. When the terrorists increase
00:25:32the cost for Loblaws, the company says that that is
00:25:35going to reflect on the shelf. Penny for penny. To make things
00:25:38easier, they are marking products with
00:25:41the letter T to identify that it's been impacted by tariffs.
00:25:44They're also keeping up with the Maple Leaf mark to identify
00:25:47products of Canada or things made in Canada. The product of
00:25:51Canada is when 98
00:25:52percent is from Canada. Made in Canada is 51%. And then you
00:25:55have other things like design in Canada. Think you know what,
00:25:59we're possible. If you can choose a product that has some
00:26:02form of Canadian content, then you're helping Canadian.
00:26:05If you want to avoid buying tariff goods at the grocery
00:26:08store. It's pretty simple if you take the time to check the
00:26:12labels. But as we move out of Canadian growing season,
00:26:15that's when things become a little bit more challenging. We
00:26:18can still buy Canadian milk. We can still buy Canadian cheese,
00:26:21beef, pork, frozen vegetables, all of those sorts of things.
00:26:25We can still buy Canadian, but in December and January
00:26:28we're not going to buy domestic broccoli and we're not going to
00:26:31buy domestic Brussels sprouts. So come winter time,
00:26:34you can still avoid tariffs on a lot of goods,
00:26:36but if you want to avoid them entirely,
00:26:38you might have to swap out some of those weekly staples in your
00:26:41grocery basket.
00:26:47Gas prices are up on average. It's the highest it's been in
00:26:50the province since 2022. How do you feel about the price at the
00:26:54pump? Gas prices are way too high man
00:26:57$20 fill up and a $20 fill up anymore,
00:26:59that's for sure. I really feel sorry for those persons who are
00:27:04really pressured and got lots of
00:27:07problems trying to make ends meet.
00:27:12I wish there was something everyone could do to reduce it
00:27:15because everything we do here in this province is affected by
00:27:18gasoline and especially the diesel. Just look at the price
00:27:22today. Well, it's not fair. It's gotta come
00:27:24down at some point. You know, it's crazy man. And like,
00:27:27I get it. It's like my car used to cost $60 to fill up and now
00:27:30it costs like 80. That's a lot of money when I have to fill it
00:27:34up 3 or 4 * a month, you know? Right now,
00:27:36gas is $2.19 in the Avalon Peninsula,
00:27:38223 and Central 220 in Corner Brook and 2:27 in Labrador West.
00:27:42Gas price analyst says that this province has among the
00:27:45highest prices in the country, at least for now. When it comes
00:27:49to gas, Newfoundland, the most expensive province by
00:27:53quite a stretch. 217.9 for gasoline. That's even about $0.
00:27:5613 above PEI. Who's it? About 204 BC at 198. Everyone
00:27:59else below that the cheapest, Alberta at about 177 today. So
00:28:03Newfoundland tends to be the highest for now. It looks like
00:28:07the trend for the foreseeable future would be that diesel
00:28:11prices may continue to rise.
00:28:13Diesel tends to trend higher going into the colder months as
00:28:17well. As one driver suggested to avoid high prices,
00:28:20people could walk, take the bus or carpool until
00:28:24those prices come down. John Harris, CBC News, St. John's.
00:28:31If you filled up your car recently,
00:28:32you may have cringed at the price at the pump,
00:28:35but for those who rely on diesel,
00:28:37the picture is a lot more daunting. Of course is bad
00:28:41because it will be increase everything right?
00:28:44That's not a good for the company or for the owner
00:28:47operator. Also because sometime I filled up diesel from outside
00:28:51the Alberta they always prefer to You need to fill up your
00:28:55fuel in the Arboretum. 1 truck driver I spoke to told me a
00:28:58gravel company refused to deliver to his
00:29:01construction site because of diesel prices. Others say while
00:29:05it doesn't impact their personal pockets,
00:29:07they are noticing a significant difference in their daily stop
00:29:11for fuel. For our company, I think right now we are
00:29:14spending double, yeah,
00:29:18all the work is going on. Sometimes we have to stay home
00:29:21just to wait for the loads because of the digit prices.
00:29:24But the price of diesel goes beyond those who fill up at the
00:29:27station. Diesel powers much of the economy, including freight trucks, trains,
00:29:31agriculture and construction. For people who are the backbone
00:29:34of the economy, the trucks, the trains,
00:29:36the jet planes that move all the goods,
00:29:39there's a need for them to continue to do it. And so
00:29:41they'll they'll have to do it. They have to hope they can pass
00:29:45through their higher costs to to their customers.
00:29:48Says this isn't just a Canadian issue either,
00:29:51It's worldwide. The oil issue from the Strait of Hormuz and
00:29:56Middle East is bad and so that's pushing oil prices up.
00:30:00But even more it's the the refineries that are struggling.
00:30:04So the world is short millions of barrels a day of refined
00:30:08products that normally would be available on the market.
00:30:12Madison says even if prices go down as we get more supply,
00:30:16there isn't enough refining capacity
00:30:19to turn it into the things we use. As for the truck drivers I
00:30:23spoke to, they say they are concerned
00:30:25about the potential of diesel going up and also the cost of
00:30:29regular gas getting out of hand. Nicole Healey, CBC News,
00:30:33Edmonton.
00:32:44We're here because things need to change in regards to
00:32:47violence against women, in particular intimate partner
00:32:50violence. There are too many women dying from intimate
00:32:53partner violence and and overall too many women are
00:32:56still victims of it. Several hundred women and allies
00:32:59marched from Dorchester Square to Place de Morales decrying
00:33:03violence against women. You really want to make a
00:33:06difference. So here you'll find many people from different
00:33:09shelters, different organizations,
00:33:11women centres. The timing of this mobilization is
00:33:14intentional.
00:33:15Time is just four days ahead at the Quebec party leaders final
00:33:19debate and their message is clear. Well, promises are fine,
00:33:23but we want commitments, you know,
00:33:25that we want first of all, investments in their resources
00:33:29for women's security. We want also like prevention education.
00:33:33We need the housing crisis also to get better. And you know,
00:33:37these are all factors that make women who are victims really
00:33:41vulnerable to get out of that abusive relationship. 5
00:33:45organizations supporting
00:33:47women who are victims of conjugal violence joined forces
00:33:50to put an end to what they're calling a national crisis. At
00:33:54SOS we receive between 50, 000 and 60,
00:33:57000 calls a year and there's not enough space in shelter,
00:34:00not enough is done. 17 women have died from intimate partner
00:34:04violence in Quebec so far this year,
00:34:07according to the Montreal police. Five of them happened
00:34:10in the Montreal area. That's already more than an all of
00:34:142025, when 14 Quebec women died and
00:34:16alleged intimate partner violence cases.
00:34:19And I'm here because we need to put an end to it,
00:34:23like the next one is still alive,
00:34:25so we better fight now. I came to support because I was a
00:34:29victim from domestic violence too for five years. And now I'm
00:34:33just trying to help. The March also focus on the fact that
00:34:37many of the victims in 2026 are women of colour. One advocate
00:34:41notes that Indigenous women are often at the top of the list.
00:34:47This specific no reality this time
00:34:52in a response as a trees work underneath gone. While members
00:34:56of the political class were present on Saturday,
00:34:59organizers stressed that what's needed are solutions that can
00:35:03be quickly put into effect. The fact that we're here today,
00:35:06it shows that we need more than hope, you know,
00:35:09we need to have real commitments and we need to see
00:35:13that they can be implemented quickly.
00:35:18My grandchildren are a fearful of the future and I'm here as a
00:35:21grandparent to say not good enough. David Swan is with the
00:35:24group Seniors Climate Witness. 15 years ago,
00:35:27he was the leader of the Alberta Liberal Party,
00:35:30and he says that since then, the climate crisis has only
00:35:34gotten worse. And it's so profoundly heartbreaking to see
00:35:37a federal government that has championed the environment do
00:35:41anything but now. Swan was among the hundreds who marched
00:35:45through downtown Ottawa yesterday, waving
00:35:47signs in wearing T-shirts supporting climate action. They
00:35:51pushed back against the federal Liberals recent climate policy,
00:35:54and many came from across the country to do it. We've stopped
00:35:58in about 20 cities. Michael Pilani is a cofounder of
00:36:01Seniors Climate Witness. He says the group collected
00:36:04stories and photos of climate disasters as they caravanned
00:36:08their way to Ottawa by electric vehicle. So we simply want to
00:36:11deliver these photos so that MP's,
00:36:13when they're discussing energy policy and pipelines,
00:36:16they have a vivid face, a picture
00:36:18of how climate change is impacting people across the
00:36:21country. Seniors Climate Witness planned to gather
00:36:25outside the House of Commons on Tuesday to deliver their
00:36:28message to MP's as they head back to Parliament. Cameron,
00:36:31Mueller. CBC News Ottawa.
00:38:36Teach What time are they score? Matthew Merch's parents are
00:38:39used to cheering for him on the ice. Now they're holding vigil
00:38:44at his side. He's my heart,
00:38:46he's my world.
00:38:48He brings us so much joy.
00:38:51The 21 year old NHL prospect from Hamilton,
00:38:54ON was at an early morning outdoor workout last month with
00:38:58his Arizona State University hockey team when he collapsed.
00:39:02Matthew's parents say he was healthy,
00:39:04but he suffered heat stroke and is now in critical condition.
00:39:08While we were devastated, devastated, heartbroken,
00:39:12shocked. Do you think Matthew will be able to survive what's
00:39:16happened to him?
00:39:18Lawyer. I'm not a doctor, but I don't believe so. Matthew
00:39:22started playing hockey around 5 years old. In 2023. He was
00:39:26drafted by the Saint Louis Blues. His parents talked to
00:39:30him before that last workout. He was excited and ready,
00:39:33ready to go to work. The family's lawyer says it was a
00:39:37military style workout taking place in overwhelming heat and
00:39:41water was withheld from players. Monitoring people to see if
00:39:45they have heat problems or having a cool down tub,
00:39:49someone has heat stroke or heat exhaustion,
00:39:52things like that didn't take place. He wants a third party
00:39:56investigation. Arizona State University says it's doing a
00:40:01review and confirms a third party was involved in the
00:40:04workout. Its campus police also investigating. One hockey
00:40:09development coach says athletes are highly competitive but
00:40:13protections are critical. There can be a better education
00:40:17towards when is too much from
00:40:19on a player standpoint. The team,
00:40:21you know has to also take and and and show the players like
00:40:25hey, you can come to us. The
00:40:27Professional Hockey Players Association going even further,
00:40:31saying athletes shouldn't have to choose between their health
00:40:34and their careers, adding the athlete was failed
00:40:38by the system that should have protected him. As for the Maich
00:40:41family, they wait. Everyone is here and
00:40:44they're not leaving his side.
00:40:46We're just continuing and asking the Lord to give us our
00:40:50our miracle. The family says they're taking it one day at a
00:40:54time and say they're not giving up on Matthew.
00:40:57Julia Wong, CBC News, Edmonton.
00:41:02Kirsten Hankey's family says her death last month was
00:41:06preventable. She started a home with me.
00:41:11We have animals, we have a house,
00:41:14we have all these memories that she doesn't get to experience
00:41:18anymore.
00:41:20Kirby says Hankie, who was his partner,
00:41:22fell at the entrance of their home and broke her ankle. But
00:41:26when she arrived at Royal University Hospital for surgery
00:41:30days later, Kirby says the staff sent her
00:41:32home. We were met with nurses that were dumbfounded as to who
00:41:36we even were.
00:41:38The first two hours of our hospital visit was spent
00:41:42explaining what her injury was,
00:41:46explaining why we're here and what surgery needed to be done.
00:41:49Five days later, Hankie collapsed at home. Her
00:41:52family says a blood clot that had developed in her ankle
00:41:56reached her lungs.
00:41:58She was taken off life support on August 20th and a statement
00:42:01to CBC, the Saskatchewan Health
00:42:03Authority, calls what happened to Hankey a
00:42:06critical incident and it's initiated a formal legislative
00:42:09process to review the incident and disclose the findings to
00:42:13her family. Health Minister Jeremy Cockrell said in a
00:42:16statement that he expects the SHA to thoroughly examine the
00:42:20circumstances surrounding the incident,
00:42:22but her family only found out about that review when CBC
00:42:26shared the SH a statement with them. It shouldn't
00:42:29even be news or an e-mail that that should have to be sent.
00:42:33It's obvious on the
00:42:35in the situation at whole that it should absolutely be
00:42:39reviewed. There's no question it should. A Ministry of Health
00:42:43report shows there were 88 critical incidents in the 2025
00:42:46to 2026 fiscal year. The Saskatchewan NDP says it points
00:42:50to wider issues around surgery wait times. This is
00:42:53are not one off
00:42:57instances.
00:42:59There are people and families and consequences. For now,
00:43:03Hankie's family is left to wait for the review and keep her
00:43:07memory alive. Mavella, CBC News, Saskatoon.
00:43:13This is Montreal critical care physician Dr. Francois Marquis.
00:43:17And this is a deep fake doctor Francois Marquis. It's an AI
00:43:21generated video of his face and voice used to advertise drugs
00:43:25on social media. And this time I'm selling something that is
00:43:30supposed to fix your joints. I had patients, actual victims,
00:43:34come for me in the ICU wanting to get their money back. And
00:43:38he's not the only prominent Canadian physician being deep
00:43:42faked during the aggressive wave of mandatory COVID vaccination
00:43:46back in the pandemic, online ads used an AI generated
00:43:50version of Canada's former top Dr. Teresa Tam,
00:43:52the Canadian government Department of Health and BC's
00:43:56provincial health officer, Doctor Bonnie Henry. It is
00:43:59still happening on and off. It's very disturbing. The
00:44:02challenge now is AI video keeps getting better and tougher to
00:44:06spot.
00:44:08One study found up to half of individuals couldn't tell the
00:44:11difference between authentic videos and deep fakes. I think
00:44:15that anytime content is being pushed to you and they're
00:44:18selling a product, that should be a major red flag.
00:44:21That's because of strict standards enforced by medical
00:44:25colleges in Canada, which don't allow doctors to
00:44:28advertise regulated drugs or medical devices. The federal
00:44:32government says anyone who may have been a victim of fraud or
00:44:36cyber crime can file a police report
00:44:38or contact the Canadian Anti Fraud Centre. There's a faint
00:44:42Paul and a fake Brad running around TikTok,
00:44:45but doctors who've tried those routes say fake ads are tough
00:44:48to take down. I started complaining to the police and
00:44:52basically I was told that there's nothing they can really
00:44:56do. The bottom line? Be skeptical of any video
00:44:58showing a doctor pedaling health products before you hand
00:45:02over your credit card. Lauren Pelley, CBC News, Toronto.
00:45:13here to stash Needle Art Lounge for supplies and advice for
00:45:17years. But now customers are coming in with a new problem,
00:45:21AI.
00:45:23They come in with these patterns that are absolute
00:45:26nonsense and they're so frustrated and defeated.
00:45:29Patterns are the instructions for people to make clothing,
00:45:32toys, and accessories out of things
00:45:35like yarn, fabric, and thread. Many crafters
00:45:37purchase these patterns online from artists and designers all
00:45:41over the world. One of those is Chantelle Miyagishima. She says
00:45:45each design takes her roughly 3 months to create.
00:45:51Like, that's so sad, but like,
00:45:54it'll Take Me Out.
00:45:56Over the past six months, she's seen sales and traffic on
00:45:59her Etsy dropped by about 50%. She says scammers selling
00:46:03confusing AI patterns are of eroding trust for legit sellers
00:46:06like her. The biggest victims, she says,
00:46:09are beginners. You're trying to make something and then you're
00:46:13making it, but it's not working out. And
00:46:15you're already thinking to yourself, being like,
00:46:18I'm new with this. It's my fault. And it's like,
00:46:21it's not your fault. Someone has tried to scam you out of
00:46:25money. They don't know a good pattern
00:46:27from a bad pattern, so they actually have to be in
00:46:30pretty deep into the project before they realize something
00:46:33is fundamentally wrong. Murphy bought this crochet pattern she
00:46:37suspected was AI and says her gut was right. The 72 page
00:46:40pattern is much longer than a normal one with confusing
00:46:44instructions. And while some argue AI creation can make art
00:46:47more accessible, not all experts agree. But I
00:46:50don't think that's a very good argument. I think art is
00:46:53something that's supposed to be cultivated through a lot of
00:46:57hard work and
00:46:58craft and in in labour and practice.
00:47:02The is a tool for business and that makes sense to me. But
00:47:06when it comes into the art space where like this is
00:47:10ripping off of like other makers and other artists and
00:47:14kind of dumbing us all down.
00:47:17Miaga Shima says an obvious red flag for knitting patterns is
00:47:21anything that looks too perfect, and that even the most expert
00:47:25knitters will have slight wonkiness in their items. Like
00:47:28it pops up.
00:47:30Other things to lookout for are brand new stores,
00:47:33low reviews and comments saying patterns were poorly written or
00:47:37accusing them of being AI. Both Murphy and Miyagishima say
00:47:41newer crafters should seek out local groups to get advice and
00:47:44pattern suggestions from real people. Chelsea Mutter. CBC
00:47:48News Calgary.
00:50:02>> Marianne: ED SHEERAN OPENED A CONCERT IN PHILADELPHIA LAST A CONCERT IN PHILADELPHIA LAST NIGHT WITH COMMENTS ABOUT GAZA.
00:50:05NIGHT WITH COMMENTS ABOUT GAZA. IT COMES AFTER RAPPER MACKLEMORE
00:50:10IT COMES AFTER RAPPER MACKLEMORE WAS DROPPED FOR MAKING
00:50:14WAS DROPPED FOR MAKING PRO-PALESTINIAN REMARKS ON PRO-PALESTINIAN REMARKS ON STAGE.
00:50:16STAGE. THE MOVE LED FOR CRITICISM FROM
00:50:20THE MOVE LED FOR CRITICISM FROM ED SHEERAN.
00:50:26ED SHEERAN. ALEXANDER SILBERMAN HAS MORE. ALEXANDER SILBERMAN HAS MORE. >> Reporter: ED SHEERAN TOOK
00:50:29>> Reporter: ED SHEERAN TOOK THE STAGE TO ADDRESSING THE
00:50:33THE STAGE TO ADDRESSING THE CONTROVERSY. CONTROVERSY. >> WHAT HAPPENED IN ISRAEL WAS
00:50:37>> WHAT HAPPENED IN ISRAEL WAS HORRIFIC AND CENTURIES OF JEWISH HORRIFIC AND CENTURIES OF JEWISH PAIN.
00:50:40PAIN. WHAT IS HAPPENING IN GAZA IS
00:50:42WHAT IS HAPPENING IN GAZA IS CATASTROPHIC AND UNJUSTIFIABLE
00:50:48CATASTROPHIC AND UNJUSTIFIABLE AND DISPROPORTIONATE.
00:50:49AND DISPROPORTIONATE. OUR HEARTS ARE BROKEN AND SCALE
00:50:52OUR HEARTS ARE BROKEN AND SCALE OF DEVASTATION OF LOSS OF OF DEVASTATION OF LOSS OF CIVILIAN LIVES.
00:50:55CIVILIAN LIVES. >> Reporter: SHEERAN SAID IT
00:50:58>> Reporter: SHEERAN SAID IT WAS IMPORTANT FOR HIM TO HONOUR WAS IMPORTANT FOR HIM TO HONOUR THE COMMITMENT.
00:51:01THE COMMITMENT. GOING ON TO CONTINUE TO PERFORM.
00:51:04GOING ON TO CONTINUE TO PERFORM. SAYING THAT A SONGS ARE ABOUT SAYING THAT A SONGS ARE ABOUT PEACE AND UNITY AND THAT IT WAS
00:51:08PEACE AND UNITY AND THAT IT WAS IMPORTANT FOR HIM TO BRING IMPORTANT FOR HIM TO BRING PEOPLE TOGETHER IN A SHOW THAT
00:51:12PEOPLE TOGETHER IN A SHOW THAT HE DOESN'T WANT TO BE POLITICAL.
00:51:15HE DOESN'T WANT TO BE POLITICAL. WE DID SEE A FAIR SIZEABLE
00:51:19WE DID SEE A FAIR SIZEABLE PROTEST WITH ABOUT 100
00:51:24PROTEST WITH ABOUT 100 PRO-PALESTINIAN DEMONSTRATORS PRO-PALESTINIAN DEMONSTRATORS SOME FANS OF SHEERAN WHO DECIDED
00:51:27SOME FANS OF SHEERAN WHO DECIDED TO NOT TO ATTEND THE CONCERT.
00:51:32TO NOT TO ATTEND THE CONCERT. A DECISION THAT SHEERAN WAS BY
00:51:34A DECISION THAT SHEERAN WAS BY THE PROMOTERS OF THE TOUR.
00:51:36THE PROMOTERS OF THE TOUR. A MESSAGE THAT MANY PEOPLE A MESSAGE THAT MANY PEOPLE WANTED TO SEND IS THAT THEY
00:51:39WANTED TO SEND IS THAT THEY WANTED TO SEE SHEERAN TAKE A WANTED TO SEE SHEERAN TAKE A STAND.
00:51:42STAND. HERE'S WHAT ONE OF THE HERE'S WHAT ONE OF THE PROTESTERS TOLD US ABOUT WHY HE PROTESTERS TOLD US ABOUT WHY HE DECIDED NOT TO SHOW UP TO THE
00:51:46DECIDED NOT TO SHOW UP TO THE CONCERT. CONCERT. >> IT'S EASY FROM AN ETHICAL >> IT'S EASY FROM AN ETHICAL STANDPOINT FOR ME TO SEE THAT I
00:51:50STANDPOINT FOR ME TO SEE THAT I DO NOT WANT TO SUPPORT SOMEONE
00:51:57DO NOT WANT TO SUPPORT SOMEONE COMPLICIT OF CENSORSHIP OF
00:52:00COMPLICIT OF CENSORSHIP OF ARTIST FREE SPEECH. ARTIST FREE SPEECH. >> Reporter: A LOT OF PEOPLE >> Reporter: A LOT OF PEOPLE TURNED OUT IN THE END.
00:52:04TURNED OUT IN THE END. SOME OF THE FANS SAYING THAT FOR SOME OF THE FANS SAYING THAT FOR THEM IT'S MUSIC.
00:52:08THEM IT'S MUSIC. THEY DON'T WANT THIS TO BE THEY DON'T WANT THIS TO BE POLITICAL.
00:52:11POLITICAL. THEY FELT ED SHEERAN WAS CAUGHT THEY FELT ED SHEERAN WAS CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF CONTROVERSIAL IN THE MIDDLE OF CONTROVERSIAL ISSUE.
00:52:15ISSUE. HERE'S WHAT SOME OF THOSE FANS
00:52:16HERE'S WHAT SOME OF THOSE FANS HAD TO SAY.
00:52:19HAD TO SAY. >> YOU COME HERE TO GET AWAY >> YOU COME HERE TO GET AWAY FROM EVERYTHING AND ENJOY
00:52:22FROM EVERYTHING AND ENJOY EVERYTHING. EVERYTHING. WHO CARES ABOUT POLITICS.
00:52:25WHO CARES ABOUT POLITICS. WE HERE TO LISTEN TO PEOPLE. WE HERE TO LISTEN TO PEOPLE. >> Reporter: THE SHOW HERE IN
00:52:29>> Reporter: THE SHOW HERE IN PHILADELPHIA WAS THE FIRST OF PHILADELPHIA WAS THE FIRST OF ANOTHER TEN SHOWS ALL TOGETHER
00:52:32ANOTHER TEN SHOWS ALL TOGETHER THAT HE HAS LEFT HERE IN THE THAT HE HAS LEFT HERE IN THE UNITED STATES.
00:52:35UNITED STATES. THERE WERE A LOT OF TICKETS
00:52:36THERE WERE A LOT OF TICKETS BEING SOLD FOR PRICES THAT WERE
00:52:40BEING SOLD FOR PRICES THAT WERE PLUMMETING. PLUMMETING. PRICES BEFORE THE TICKET WERE
00:52:43PRICES BEFORE THE TICKET WERE AROUND $150 U.S. AROUND $150 U.S. THEY FELL TO ABOUT $50 TO GET IN
00:52:47THEY FELL TO ABOUT $50 TO GET IN AS PEOPLE WERE TRYING TO OFF AS PEOPLE WERE TRYING TO OFF LOAD THEIR
00:52:55Fall
00:52:58Hi, my name is Servo Public and I'm
00:53:00the director of Summer. Right? Mickey Court in Saint Jamestown,
00:53:04AKA Lucas St. I'm wondering what it was like when you're
00:53:07telling people, OK, we're gonna set a movie here
00:53:10and we're going to use the neighborhood very intimately.
00:53:13How, How was the reception exactly
00:53:15and getting people on board in the neighborhood?
00:53:19Once you capture that beauty and the characters in the story,
00:53:22I think the buildings and everything else comes,
00:53:25comes naturally into it. My job was to to pitch the characters
00:53:28and the stories first rather than the community,
00:53:31if that makes sense. I think we forget that people make the
00:53:34community rather than the architecture or the,
00:53:36or the buildings. It's really like the immigrants and you
00:53:39know, my friends and you know, people,
00:53:42people who aren't seeing that, that make the community. So
00:53:45that was like, I think why I always approach
00:53:47it like that.
00:53:51Wake up, Daddy.
00:53:55Not your daddy.
00:53:57What are you guys doing? We're eating our problems away.
00:54:00You guys are depressed
00:54:03creating characters and storyline that felt fun
00:54:06and playful and not so concerned about teaching people.
00:54:09We're showing like, hey, there's beautiful people within
00:54:12our community that have that are just having fun making
00:54:15mistakes. And it's not just like your typical like like
00:54:17trauma story. We're seeing like two young men be vulnerable and
00:54:21compassionate. I think that's so powerful. That's kind of the
00:54:24impression I want people to to to feel when they watch. It is
00:54:27like these are just humans,
00:54:29you know, exploring, exploring their lives. How has
00:54:31the relationship between the two of you changed since you
00:54:33did this together, made this movie together?
00:54:35I don't think it changed at all. I think we believe in each
00:54:38other and we try to support each other the best way we can,
00:54:40you know, I mean, so I think he's he's very
00:54:42locked in his acting. I'm taking my acting more serious
00:54:45than me. So I feel like we just are on the same exact,
00:54:47the same exact people. But now we just have a movie and stuff
00:54:50and hopefully that it touches the world, you know, I mean,
00:54:52I think it's just a tick off the bucket list for me. You know, I think the goal is to be able
00:54:56to work with people that you love and and truly, truly,
00:55:01I think I think it's a beautiful thing to be able to
00:55:04work with people that you love and and trust. That's that's
00:55:07the goal. You know what I mean? Make, make,
00:55:09make all good stuff. Yeah, yeah. I'll try not to stop
00:55:12stuff. Exactly, Exactly what people that you
00:55:15care about. That's ultimately the goal. So to be able to do
00:55:18that was just another tick off the bucket list. I don't think
00:55:21anything changed per se, but it's it's those dream come
00:55:24true for sure. And knowing that the neighborhood that you grew
00:55:28up in is going to be on the big screen at TIFF. I mean,
00:55:30what does that mean to you? To be able to see your
00:55:33neighborhood reflected on Giant
00:55:35green at a big festival? I would never imagine. Imagine
00:55:38it. I think
00:55:40there's going to be a special moment. I think it just shows
00:55:43like stories like ours matter and that it can exist in a,
00:55:46in a place like TIFF and beyond. So I think that it just really
00:55:49means a lot because I, I would never imagine to be in
00:55:52a position like this growing up when I was small.
00:55:57So yeah, I think it just gives hope to
00:55:59to the young kids from Liquor St. and other communities that
00:56:02are like, like liquor. So I'm I'm really happy.
00:56:14purpose. He set out in 1980 to run across the country his
00:56:18Marathon of Hope, meant to raise money for Cancer
00:56:22Research after losing his leg to the disease. Now,
00:56:25a new documentary based on dozens of reels of previously
00:56:29unseen footage is rocking his brother. Seeing
00:56:33Terry running
00:56:35and hearing him, the audio is what really,
00:56:38really got to me. That was that was gold the first time I saw
00:56:42him run, run, Terry Run, premiering at TIFF,
00:56:45puts the audience on the road with Fox,
00:56:48his best friend Doug and his brother Darrell for the 143 day
00:56:52journey that began in St. John's. When you get to know
00:56:55Terry, you realize that he was, you know, this average student,
00:57:00very much an introvert, an average athlete,
00:57:03but he had so much grit. It aims to show
00:57:06more intimate portrayal of the man many now see as a hero. His
00:57:21outside Thunder Bay ON When Fox found out the cancer was back
00:57:25and in his lungs, he had already accepted it and
00:57:28and was thinking of the positive somehow. And that this
00:57:32will only give more meaning to what I've just accomplished.
00:57:37More than $24 million but never got to finish his run. Fox died
00:57:41in 1981 at the age of 22. He inspired me,
00:57:44inspired the world. And he inspired me most about the fact
00:57:49that dreams come true. If you have the courage to try Terry
00:57:53Fox Runs now take place around the world every year,
00:57:56raising money for Cancer Research. Over $1 billion has
00:58:09Mark, Debra. Celesio, CBC News, Toronto.
00:58:14I'm at the Canadian Country Music Awards in Saskatoon,
00:58:16where I'm speaking with artists about the boom in country music
00:58:21popularity. According to stats from Spotify's global,
00:58:24streams of Canadian country music have grown 64% worldwide
00:58:28over the past five years.
00:58:34Breakthrough artist Josh Stumpf has two nominations at the
00:58:38awards. The 23 year old from Prince Albert says he's riding
00:58:41the boom. I think I'd be a fool to say that I'm not writing it.
00:58:45I feel very grateful for that and I think it's a testament to
00:58:49how good the music in Canada here is.
00:58:52Multiple Saskatchewan born stars are taking centre stage
00:58:55with performances. They say this province is home to
00:58:58country music no matter what. Builders also diversity and a
00:59:01lot of people like other things as well. I think the country
00:59:05roots run too deep here in Saskatchewan for it not to be a
00:59:08part of who we are going forward for for forever. I'm so
00:59:11proud to be from Saskatchewan. So I'm really proud to be able
00:59:14to bring all my friends from all over the country and
00:59:17actually all over the world to Saskatoon and to be able to
00:59:21show off not only the the beautiful place
00:59:23where I'm from, but the people of Saskatchewan.
00:59:26Because I think that there is no one more fun and rowdy.
00:59:29There's no bigger country music fans and no one more warm and
00:59:33welcoming. This week more than ever,
00:59:35weather country is cool or not, it seems it still has a place
00:59:39in Saskatchewan. The Canadian Country Music Awards will be
00:59:42handed out at 6:00 PM on Saturday. Alex Kozlowski,
00:59:45CBC News, Saskatoon.
00:59:52How can any of this be fair? You might think hey we just
00:59:56need more doctors, but that's not really it.
00:59:59Russian scheme here shows you where it starts,
01:00:11there it is.
01:00:21[Mark Kelley] On this edition of The Fifth Estate.
01:00:23We're in Edgewood, British Columbia,
01:00:25the site of the most controversial animal cull in Canadian history.
01:00:30Look at you herding those birds into their deathbeds,
01:00:33you [bleep] lowlife! -Son of bitches! -[screaming] Go!
01:00:37They're massacring my beautiful babies! Healthy babies!
01:00:42[Kelley] Four hundred ostriches, some killed by bird flu,
01:00:44some killed in a government-ordered firestor.
01:00:48They waged war on our family. They brought war to our farm.