Afleveringen
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So-called vibecoding can turn anyone into a website creator, by getting AI to do the coding work based on your instructions. But experts are warning about the risks after a cooking website called RecipeNinja.ai suggested recipes for things like cyanide-laced ice cream, cholera-inspired chocolate cake and cocaine.
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Prime Minister Mark Carney has laid out his governmentâs priorities, from domestic issues like housing and immigration to upcoming negotiations with U.S. President Donald Trump. Matt Galloway talks to Conservative MP Jamil Jivani and Liberal Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne about how Canada can become less reliant on the U.S. in the face of a trade war and threats of annexation â and whether their two opposing parties can work together for the good of all Canadians.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Canadians travelling to the U.S. have been warned to âexpect scrutinyâ at the border, including the possibility that border officials may search their electronic devices and detain them for questioning. Matt Galloway talks to immigration lawyer Heather Segal and cybersecurity expert Ron Deibert about what Canadians should think about before travelling, whether you should bring a burner phone â and what your rights are as a visitor to the U.S.
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U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says autistic kids will never hold a job, write a poem or go on a date â but writer and autistic person Sarah Kurchak says that simply isnât true. She explains why the autistic community is so alarmed by RFK Jr.'s statements, and by his pledge to find a âcauseâ for autism by September.
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Whereâs the best place to visit in Canada? For weeks, listeners have been voting for the vacation spots they love across this big, beautiful country to build The Currentâs travel bucket list. Rick Mercer joins Matt Galloway to reveal the top 10. Did your favourite place make the list?
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Getting older is difficult, but it can be even harder on your own. As part of our series As We Age, we look at the complications of aging without friends or family nearby â and where people can find the support they need.
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In their election night speeches, Liberal Leader Mark Carney and Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre both pledged to find ways to work with other parties to protect Canadians against the threats of tariffs and annexation from U.S. President Donald Trump. Matt Galloway discusses what kind of common ground the parties can find, and whether theyâll differ on things like housing and the energy sector, with two newly re-elected MPs: Conservative Chris d'Entremont and Liberal Dominic LeBlanc.
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Four days after 11 people were killed at the Lapu Lapu festival in Vancouver, thereâs been an outpouring of support and caregiving among the Filipino community. We hear how this tight-knit community is coming together in the spirit of co-operation known as bayanihan, and visit a kitchen where local businesses are preparing food for victims and their families.
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Back in the 1970s, the young designer Patricia Moore travelled the U.S. disguised as an 85-year-old â and experienced the real struggle of navigating the world as an older person. Moore went on to become a leading figure in inclusive design, and finding practical solutions to create a world that doesn't leave seniors behind.
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How is the rest of the world responding to U.S. President Donald Trumpâs tariffs? We check in with reporters in Japan, South Africa and the EU to see what Canada could learn from negotiations around the globe.
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Liberal Leader Mark Carney will form Canadaâs next government, though it remains unclear if he will lead a minority or majority parliament. Matt Galloway digs into what happened overnight, from where the Liberals won and lost, to the collapse of the NDP and Jagmeet Singhâs resignation, to Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre losing his seat in the Ottawa riding of Carleton, but insisting heâll stay on to steer the party.
Then, former cabinet minister Sean Fraser said that he wouldnât seek re-election, but changed his mind after a call from new Liberal Leader Mark Carney. He tells Galloway about the conversation that convinced him to change his mind, and Carneyâs promise of a better work-life balance now that Fraser has retained his seat in Central Nova.
Plus, how are the winners and losers feeling as the dust begins to settle on a tight race with plenty of surprises? Galloway talks to re-elected Liberal Wayne Long, who was among the first in his party to call for former prime minister Justin Trudeau to step down; Andrew Lawton, author of Pierre Poilievre: A Political Life and the newly elected Conservative MP for Elgin-St. Thomas-London South; and Heather McPherson, the NDPâs re-elected MP for Edmonton Strathcona, who some observers are saying could be the NDPâs next leader. We also check in with voters and political commentators we met on The Currentâs election road show to hear how theyâre feeling about the results.
Also, what are Conservatives thinking this morning â and should Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre resign the party leadership? Galloway talks to Peter MacKay, a Conservative cabinet minister in former prime minister Stephen Harperâs government, who ran for party leadership in 2020.
And Liberal Leader Mark Carney has said heâll govern for all Canadians, but a tight race has laid bare some of the divisions heâll face as he tries to unite Canada in the face of threats from U.S. President Donald Trump. Galloway talks to three people experienced in the challenges of governing Canada: former NDP MP Matthew DubĂ©, former Liberal MP Martha Hall Findlay, and Conservative Chris Alexander, who served as minister of citizenship and immigration under Stephen Harper.
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Sarajevo's luge track was the pride of the city during the 1984 Olympics, but now itâs overgrown with weeds and riddled with bullet holes from the Bosnian war. A new film called The Track, screening at the Hot Docs Film Festival in Toronto, explores how a group of young athletes and their coach are trying to bring this piece of their city's history back to life.
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RJ Aquino sat on the curb and wept Sunday morning, close to the spot where an SUV rammed into the Lapu Lapu street festival in Vancouver the night before, killing 11 people. Aquino, chair of Filipino BC, says his community is grieving and coming together to heal â and heâs been overwhelmed by the outpouring of support from people who want to help.
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Two more listeners make the case for their favourite vacation spots, hoping to win a place on The Currentâs list of great Canadian travel destinations. Emilie English shares what she loves about the Cariboo-Chilcotin region in B.C., and Tania Millen takes us on a trip to Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta. You can see the full shortlist and vote for your favourite on cbc.ca/thecurrent.
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Marnie Wraith had a comfortable life with her husband, but as she got older she started to wonder if good enough was really good enough. Deciding she had more life to live, Wraith became one of an increasing number of Canadians getting a so-called grey divorce â and navigating all the social, personal and financial upheaval that came with it.
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Two more listeners make the case for their favourite vacation spots, hoping to win a place on The Currentâs list of great Canadian travel destinations. Richard Smith shares what he loves about Lake Laberge in Yukon, and Sharon McKenzie celebrates the vibrant cultural life of Stratford, Ont. You can see the full shortlist and vote for your favourite on cbc.ca/thecurrent.
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This federal election has had its fair share of surprises, from whoâs pulled ahead to how engaged Canadians have been. Matt Galloway discusses what weâve learned on the campaign trail â and whether tightening polls suggest more surprises in store â with the CBCâs Rosemary Barton, Toronto Starâs Ryan Tumilty and the Globe and Mail's Stephanie Levitz.
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U.S. President Donald Trump is making good on his pledge to conduct the "largest mass deportation in history,â sweeping up both undocumented migrants and people with work permits and legal protections. We discuss the master database that DOGE is building to track and surveil immigrants, and hear what itâs like to live under that shadow.
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When Sonja Krawesky found a pair of bright and beautiful sculptures in a bargain bin at a Hamilton, Ont. store, she knew there had to be a story behind them. Her quest to find out where they came from led to a new friend â and a lesson about the kindness of strangers.
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The small Alaskan town of Skagway usually welcomes plenty of visitors from neighbouring Yukon, but this year Canadians arenât coming because of tensions with the U.S. The CBCâs Julia Pagel went to Skagway, where people say that the financial hit to tourism is bad, but what really hurts is watching years of friendship break down before their eyes.
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