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Global National with Dawna Friesen is Canada’s early evening national news podcast, and provides a distinctive voice and approach to the day’s top stories.
Following its mission statement of “Story is everything,” the Global National team provides Canadians with in-depth analysis and perspective on important national and international events, connecting with audiences coast-to-coast, bringing clarity to the issues and news of the day.
Global National has news bureaus and correspondents in every major Canadian city, as well as Washington and London.
The multiple award-winning Global National has been voted Best Newscast by the Radio and Television News Directors Association (RTNDA) of Canada and by the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television (Gemini Awards).
249 Episodes
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Canada shed 66,000 jobs in August. Anne Gaviola explains what's driving the unemployment rate to new heights, who's hardest hit, and the likely impact on interest rates. Prime Minister Mark Carney has unveiled his multi-billion dollar plan to pump up the economy. David Akin reports on the new funds for workers and businesses hit by U.S. tariffs. Carney has also announced support for canola farmers affected by Chinese tariffs. Heather Yourex-West reports on the support package valued at $370 million, and the mixed reaction to it. Neetu Garcha speaks with a Saskatchewan surgeon about her experience on the front lines of a Gaza hospital, its terrible condition, and her message to the Canadian government. Plus, Melissa Ridgen explains why a would-be thief is suing the Winnipeg store he's accused of stealing from. And college seniors: Caryn Lieberman introduces you to some students proving you're never too old to go back to school.
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Two Canadians are believed to be among the victims killed in Wednesday's streetcar crash in Lisbon, Portugal. Redmond Shannon reports on the investigation and the accounts from survivors. In Manitoba, a mass stabbing in Hollow Water First Nation has left an 18-year-old woman dead and several others injured. Vasilios Bellos explains what happened, how the 26-year-old suspect died, and the suspect's relation to the victim. Heather Yourex-West travelled to Richmound, Sask., the home of conspiracy theorist Romana Didulo, who calls herself the "Queen of Canada." What Didulo said after she was arrested by the RCMP, and how Richmound residents want her out of their community. Jackson Proskow explains how U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was grilled about his controversial policies and promises to "make America healthy again." Eric Sorensen reports on the new documentary from actors Ryan Reynolds and Colin Hanks about the life and private struggles of beloved Canadian comedian John Candy. Plus, revolutionary fashion genius Giorgio Armani has died. Mike Armstrong looks at how Armani changed the way the world dresses.
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Prime Minister Mark Carney is promising to tighten the purse strings by reining in spending. David Akin looks ahead to Carney's first federal budget this fall, and what the prime minister is still looking to invest in. Federal Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says the temporary foreign worker program needs to be axed. Touria Izri explains why business leaders say it's a bad idea. China has held its largest ever military parade. Redmond Shannon reports on the message behind it, and the show of support China is receiving from both North Korea and Russia. Lisbon's world-famous Gloria Funicular cable railway derailed and hit a building, killing 15 people. What witnesses say happened just before the tragedy. Heather Yourex-West reports on the air quality concerns spawned by wildfires in the Northwest Territories. Mike Armstrong explains what several women who say they were sex trafficked by Jeffrey Epstein are threatening to do. Plus: Heidi Petracek tells you about one woman's unrelenting quest to unlock two lifelong mysteries. How she discovered her mother's past as a Nazi slave, and the father she never met.
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As a new school year begins in Alberta, there are plenty of changes students and parents need to be aware of. Heather Yourex-West reports on the new policies on pronouns and playing sports, as well as a book ban that's been pulled back, and a potential teachers' strike. There are fears for the well-being of Afghanistan's women and girls after a powerful earthquake. Redmond Shannon explains why females there will likely struggle the most. Ontario Premier Doug Ford is refusing to keep his feelings bottled up. Why he's angry with Crown Royal, and how he demonstrated his displeasure at a news conference. Plus, tributes are pouring in for trailblazing Canadian actor Graham Greene. Neetu Garcha looks back at Greene's storied career, which extended well beyond the movie screen.
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Disaster has struck Afghanistan, where a powerful 6.0-magnitude earthquake has killed at least 800 people and injured more than 2,500 others. Vincent McAviney looks at Afghanistan's devastation, the challenges facing those who need help, and why aid from other countries may not arrive quickly. A group of the world's top scholars says Israel of committing genocide in Gaza. Redmond Shannon reports on the evidence the International Association of Genocide Scholars (IAGS) is citing, what the group is calling for, and how Israel is rejecting the declaration. Jackson Proskow reports on Russian President Vladimir Putin's efforts to reshape the world order with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Mackenzie Gray explains how scrutiny is growing on how Prime Minister Mark Carney has handled the Canada-U.S. trade war. Katherine Ward looks at how a unique program is helping students with disabilities prepare for life at university or college and transition into adulthood. Also, trailblazing Canadian actor Graham Greene has died. Plus, the high price of having fun: Lexy Benedict reports from Canada's largest fair, the Canadian National Exhibition (CNE), about how expensive it is to get into the grounds, get on rides, get stuffed animals, and get stuffed with food.
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Another community is forced to evacuate in the Northwest Territories, as wildfires continue to spread across the region. Plus, leaders from China, India, Russia and beyond look to reshape global security at a regional summit. And so-called 'COVID babies' are going to school for the first time, after being kept in during most of the pandemic.
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U.S. President Donald Trump could be gearing up for a legal battle over his tariffs, after a federal appeals court ruled they were illegal. How that's also opened up uncertainties and possibilities for Canada's trade negotiations. Plus, how iconic Canadian brand Zellers is trying to get back into the retail scene, over a decade after going out of business.
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A U.S. federal appeals court has ruled that most of President Donald Trump’s global tariffs are illegal, in a significant blow to a key pillar of his economic policy. What it means for Canada, and how the White House is pushing back. Plus, Quebec's controversial plan to ban public prayer. Why critics are slamming it as unfairly targeting the Muslim community.
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International outrage over Russia's deadly strikes on Ukraine's capital. What's behind the improving Canada-India relations. New clues in the search for a priceless portrait looted by the Nazis. Plus, the Canadian talent behind 'Kpop Demon Hunters,' and how the film became a global sensation.
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Minneapolis is in mourning after a gunman opened fire at a Catholic school, killing two children. Neetu Garcha reports on what survivors endured, and what police are saying about the suspect. Redmond Shannon reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's summit on Gaza, and what Trump is trying to accomplish as Israeli tanks roll into Gaza City. David Akin reports from Camp Ādaži, Latvia about Canada's commitment to NATO and to Europe's security. The U.S. is being accused of foreign interference. Touria Izri explains what three men with ties to Trump are suspected of doing in Greenland. Heidi Petracek explains how small Canadian businesses are preparing for the end of a U.S. tariff exemption for certain goods, while Mackenzie Gray is following the trade talks between both countries. And by now, everyone has heard about Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's nuptial news. Swifties were left in a tizzy, while others were rather disengaged about the engagement. So Mike Armstrong, who insists he's not a Swiftie, explores the psychology of what fuels fascination with celebrities.
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Prime Minister Mark Carney drums up business in Europe. David Akin reports from Riga, Latvia on the major projects Carney says will benefit Canada, and who's in the running to build Canada's new submarines. Redmond Shannon reports on what Israel is claiming it was targeting when it launched two airstrikes on a Gaza hospital that killed 20 people, including five journalists. U.S. President Donald Trump claims he has fired Lisa Cook, the governor of the country's central bank, the Federal Reserve. Cook says Trump doesn't have the authority to terminate her. Neetu Garcha reports from Washington on Trump's accusations against Cook, and how she's responding. Skylar Peters looks at how trade wars are affecting Canadian farmers. Jeff Semple reports on how Russia is manipulating artificial intelligence into spreading lies; the Canadian trying to fight the problem; and why experts say the U.S. won't battle the dissemination of disinformation. Plus, deep dive: Mike Armstrong explains what scientists hope to learn by exploring a settlement from the Stone Age, now covered in water. And get ready for the pop culture wedding of the century as Taylor Swift enters a new era. How the queen of love songs has made it official with her king, Kansas City Chiefs player Travis Kelce.
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Israel launches two airstrikes on a hospital in Gaza, killing 20 people, including five journalists. Mike Armstrong explains why it's suspected to be a war crime, Israel's response, and the worldwide condemnation. Prime Minister Mark Carney is on a mission to build European relationships. David Akin reports from Berlin on how defence is high on Carney's agenda. Smokers who are trying to quit may turn to vaping as an alternative. Skylar Peters explains why doctors don't recommend that, and what they're advising instead. Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was wrongfully deported from the U.S. back in March, has been detained again. Neetu Garcha is in Washington to explain why. Plus, a protest movement banned in the U.K. has undergone a clever and subversive rebrand. Redmond Shannon talks to the man behind it, and how he's mocking a British law. And she came back swinging: Eric Sorensen reports on Canadian golf champion Brooke Henderson's new victory and how Canada is leading the way in women's sports.
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Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney makes a surprise visit to the capital of war-torn Ukraine, on the country's independence day. What new military aid is he promising for Kyiv? Plus, how a colourful crosswalk in Florida has become the latest flash point in the U.S. crackdown against diversity and inclusion. And a look at the love for Labubus, and how it's fuelling a multibillion-dollar business.
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Prime Minister Mark Carney heads to Europe to talk about trade. David Akin reports from Poland. Carney is also hoping to secure a ceasefire for Ukraine. Nathaniel Dove reports on the thousands of Ukrainians gathering in Kyiv and Canada calling for an end to Russia's war. The man mistakenly deported to El Salvador reunites with his family in the U.S. Candice Cole explains why Kilmar Ábrego García now faces a new threat. Victoria Femia reports on a B.C.'s farm's unrelenting fight to save hundreds of its ostriches that are on death row. Plus, Jeff Semple explains why there's more turbulence ahead for Air Canada. And marriage on the midway: Lexy Benedict has the long-distance love story that won an Ontario couple the chance to the knot at Canada's largest festival.
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Canada will be dropping import duties on American goods covered by the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) by Sept. 1. Mackenzie Gray explains Prime Minister Mark Carney's decision; U.S. President Donald Trump's response; and what it might mean for trade talks. Heidi Petracek looks at what this means for businesses and consumers. Mike Armstrong reports on what court documents reveal about the police investigation into four Quebec terror suspects. Famine has officially been declared in Gaza City. Redmond Shannon reports on the UN's warning, and Israel's angry reaction. Candice Cole explains why the FBI raided the home of former U.S. national security adviser John Bolton. Also, newly released recordings reveal what Ghislaine Maxwell told U.S. officials about her ex-boyfriend, convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Plus, morphological mingling: Eric Sorensen explains what ancient bones reveal about when Homo sapiens procreated with Neanderthals, and how it's challenging the story of human history.
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The prospect of peace is fading as Russia unleashes hundreds of strikes across Ukraine. Redmond Shannon reports on what Russia is ruling out; and what Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy believes is the only way to end the war. Palestinians are scrambling to escape Gaza City. Mike Armstrong reports on their struggle to find safety as Israeli troops move in. Prime Minister Mark Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump have finally talked again. Mackenzie Gray reports on what was discussed. Colin D'Mello reports on how one major automaker is doubling down on making electric vehicle batteries in Canada. Heidi Petracek looks at the concerns provincial governments in Atlantic Canada were not prepared to fight wildfires. Jackson Proskow reports on what people in Washington, D.C. think of Trump taking charge of the local police force so he can fight what he claims is rampant, violent crime in the city. Plus: Frank Caprio was called the world's nicest judge. Eric Sorensen looks back on the life of Caprio, who always showed compassion and kindness in the courtroom.
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Frustration is flying high among some Air Canada passengers, as the company tries to get business back to normal. Heidi Petracek reports on what the airline is offering its customers, who's eligible, and the message to all Canadian carriers. Israel begins its takeover of Gaza City. Redmond Shannon reports on where many Palestinians have already moved to, and the signs America's support for Israel is waning. U.S. President Donald Trump has a problem with some museums. Jackson Proskow explains why Trump is calling the facilities too "woke," and how curators are responding. Plus, a fossil older than the dinosaurs: Mike Armstrong explains how Canadian paleontologists stumbled upon remains of a dragonfly that's tens of millions of years old.
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Air Canada and its union of flight attendants have reached a tentative agreement. Neetu Garcha reports on the reaction, and why the provisional agreement is being called a landmark victory for flight attendants. Heidi Petracek reports on the turbulence for passengers claiming compensation. Are Russia and Ukraine any closer to peace after Monday's meeting at the White House? Jackson Proskow reports on what European leaders are saying, and whether there are any hints Russian President Vladimir Putin is even interested in reaching a peace deal. Federal Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has regained a seat in the House of Commons after winning a byelection in Alberta. Mackenzie Gray looks at what Poilievre's next challenge is. Krista Hessey has a Global News investigation into sex abuse allegations being made by people once enrolled in a program that's supposed to help troubled teenagers. Plus: a separation of church and stable ground. Mike Armstrong explains why a cherished church in Sweden is moving locations, and the delicate operation involved in transporting the beloved building.
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Air Canada's flight attendants strike on as they refuse to comply with back-to-work orders. How that has caught the airline and the federal government off-guard, as passengers run out of patience. Plus, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy meets with U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House again -- this time, joined by European leaders. Will his country have to make concessions, to end Russia's onslaught?
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Air Canada flight attendants continue to strike, defying back-to-work orders from the federal government and the industrial relations board. What this means for the travel plans of countless flyers. Plus, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre prepares for a byelection aimed at getting him back into Parliament. Why he will have to face off with more than 200 other candidates to do so.
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