Afleveringen
-
Donald Trump’s pick for commerce secretary says tariffs on Canada could come in waves… the first this weekend, but maybe more after April 1st. Ottawa is trying to get the U.S. president’s attention with a video showing all the things Canada is doing at the border. It’s part of a last-minute push to avoid the tariffs threatened for February 1st.
Also: The Bank of Canada drops interest rates another quarter per cent. The bank’s analysis says tariffs from the U.S. could add to inflation and push Canada into a recession.
And: After a seven-year mission, a probe sent to the Bennu asteroid has brought back clues about the early solar system – and how the ingredients for life may have arrived on Earth. A handful of cosmic dust shows the asteroid once had salty water, and elements familiar on this planet. It also contains amino acids, including ones used to build proteins in living things.
Plus: Research around the globe – including here in Canada – affected by a freeze on federal grants in the U.S., tragedy at the Kumbh Mela festival in northern India, RFK Jr. confirmation hearing, and more.
-
No evidence of “traitors” in Parliament. The report of the public inquiry into foreign election meddling describes the involvement of outside countries in Canada’s electoral process as “marginal”. Commissioner Marie-Josée Hogue says she’s found no proof that any elections or federal legislation have been affected by foreign interference. Hogue says there is an existential threat to democracy: disinformation.
Also: The federal government is ready to pull the trigger on pandemic-style financial help for people and industries affected by a tariff war with the United States.
And: Ontario Premier Doug Ford calls a snap election. Ford says he needs a new mandate to protect the province from tariffs. The opposition parties are also drawing attention to other issues like healthcare.
Plus: ICE raids in the U.S., fracking and earthquakes, climate change and the LA fires, and more.
-
Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
-
China-based app DeepSeek was the most downloaded app in the U.S. over the weekend. The speed at which the AI app was developed puts the U.S. dominance of the market in question. We look at the implications.
Also: Hundreds of thousands of people are crowding the coastal roads in Gaza – going north. Families who have not seen each other in months, and people wanting to restart their lives and rebuild – all going back to some of the most destroyed areas in the strip. The task of rebuilding will be immense. Hamas and Israel have agreed on another hostage exchange later this week.
And: Eighty years on… they are still remembered. It’s the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, and a day to recall the horrors of the Holocaust. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was at the ceremony in Poland, and met with survivors. Many expressed the hope humanity has learned the lessons of history.
Plus: A militia group in Congo says it has taken Goma, a study on the lower life expectancy for people with ADHD, pickleball real estate, and more.
-
Israel's prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu says tens of thousands Palestinians will soon be able to return to northern Gaza. They have been blocked by they Israeli military since Saturday - after Israel accused Hamas of violating the ceasefire agreement. It comes as U.S. President Donald Trump suggests people in Gaza should be cleared out - and be taken in by neighbouring countries Egypt and Jordan.
Also: Donald Trump is imposing retaliatory measures against Colombia, after the country rejected two U.S. military planes carrying deported migrants. The measures include a 25 per cent tariff on all imports and visa restrictions. And Colombia is responding with tariffs of its own.
And: Bergamot is a citrus fruit grown almost exclusively in southern Italy - prized for its refreshing, complex aroma that's used in perfumes and cosmetics. But recent discoveries that bergamot juice could have medicinal properties has led to a dispute over who controls its brand.
Plus: Educators combatting misinformation about the Holocaust, more liberal MPs put their support behind Mark Carney, testing un-jammable drones in Ukraine, and more.
-
There were joyous scenes in both Israel and the occupied Palestinian territories today, as Hamas returned four more Israeli women and Israel freed 200 Palestinians from prison in the second week of the ceasefire.
Also: The Democratic Republic of Congo is cutting diplomatic ties with neighbouring Rwanda. Fighting between Congolese forces and Rwanda-backed rebels is intensifying near the border, forcing more than 400-thousand people to flee their homes since the start of the year.
And: As U.S. President Donald Trump seeks to end incentives for electric vehicle purchases, similar moves to roll back help for the EV industry in this country are also putting consumers and automakers on a rocky road.
Plus: Conservative super caucus in Ontario, looking ahead to Belarus' election, A Rome exhibit celebrating female artists, and more.
-
More Canadians are finding they’ve been overcharged for meat weighed at the grocery stores. And some are saying – the enforcement isn’t strong enough. Most of the time, there are no penalties, although the Canadian Food Inspection Agency has the power to impose them.
Also: Corporations are getting into the veterinary business. A joint investigation between The Fifth Estate, Marketplace – and Radio-Canada’s Enquete and La Facture looks at the changing pet care industry. And how it might affect prices when you take your pet in for health care.
And: The immigration crackdown begins in the U.S. Already hundreds of people have been deported to Guatemala via military plane. Critics are questioning the tactics and the use of the military in the new president’s plan.
Plus: Vancouver’s plan to deal with the Downtown East Side, sedentary kids, returning home in Gaza, and more.
