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Your World Tonight

Author: CBC

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Wrap your day with the world’s biggest stories. From the CBC News teams behind ‘The World at Six’ and ‘The World This Weekend’ comes a vibrant evening news program, updated seven days a week. Hosts Susan Bonner, Tom Harrington and Stephanie Skenderis sort out what's real, what's relevant and what’s truly new, from a Canadian perspective. We offer context, analysis and surprise — all in about 20 mins. We set the bar on the daily news catch-up, going deeper and further on news stories that speak to the moment.
367 Episodes
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Renters were front and centre of a government announcement today, as the Liberals try to court young people. With a federal budget coming, the government is trying to convince Canadians there will be something in it for them. Also: The kinds of animals we share our cities with could change due to climate change. A new Canadian study says pests like ticks and mosquitoes could be more prevalent, while critters like the blue jay may become less common. Plus: A warm winter in many parts of Canada means an early pollen release and earlier and longer allergy season Some experts warn that could become the norm.
It’s a nightmare scenario - you‘re on a bridge and it collapses. That’s what happened in Baltimore overnight. A container ship sent out a distress call before slamming into a bridge at a critical American port. Officials are searching for people that were thrown into the water and answers as to what happened. Also: China reacts to new sanctions and charges that it is involved in cyber-espionage. Plus: Blame climate change for the rising cost of chocolate. The key ingredient in chocolate is now more valuable than copper. 
As security conditions deteriorate in Haiti, the Canadian government has begun to evacuate Canadians who want to get out. Armed gangs control many parts of the country, including the airport. Also: the UN Security Council has for the first time passed a motion calling for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and the release of hostages. Plus: Some wins and some losses for Donald Trump in court today. His criminal trial will go ahead in April, but the former President gets a reprieve on how much and when he has to pay.
Russia holds a national day of mourning for the victims of Friday's attack at a Moscow concert hall. While ISIS has claimed responsibility - the Kremlin is placing the blame on Ukraine. Also: Organizations trying to get aid into Gaza face more hurdles - as the federal government is still struggling to get family members of Canadians out of the territory. Plus: Foreign correspondents in Rome are the new tenants of a 16th-century palace - which was once the political headquarters of one of Italy's most infamous leaders.
Russian President Vladimir Putin is vowing revenge against those who planned and carried out the attack on a concert in Moscow that killed more than 130 people. Also: Canada bids farewell to former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney at his state funeral in Montreal. Plus: Ahead of this weekend's Juno awards - artists and filmmakers make the case for why music videos still matter. 
In a video message Catherine the Princess of Wales reveals she has cancer and is undergoing preventative chemotherapy. She is now the second senior royal to be recently diagnosed with cancer. King Charles announced his diagnosis last month. Also: The civil war in Sudan is now the world’s greatest displacement crisis according to the UN. Aid agencies say international support is woefully inadequate for the millions beginning to starve to death. Plus: A new gun problem in Canada. Untraceable ghost guns created by 3-D printers.
A 62-year-old man in Boston is the first person to receive a new kidney from a genetically-modified pig. Thousands are waiting for organ transplants, and doctors hope it’s a step toward easing that backlog. Also: Measles vaccines could be hard to get, even if you try to pay out of pocket at a private clinic. The rise in cases this year means supply is being reserved for public immunization programs. Plus: Apple is accused of using illegal tactics to stifle competition.
A chaotic demonstration, and a budget delayed. Fish harvesters protest outside the legislature in St. John’s. And: As the chaos grows in Haiti, Haitians here say Canada should change how it intervenes. Plus: Picturesque Canmore, Alberta could soon have its population nearly doubled, but locals and ecologists say the area is a key habitat for grizzly bears and elk.
Wildfire smoke has pushed Canada to the top of a very bad chart. Compared to the U.S., Canada’s cities were much more polluted last year. Also: Renters find new ways to compete in the toughest rental housing markets. Plus: Adrienne Arsenault rides along in a medical evacuation flight taking Gazans to safety in Doha.
A UN report warns of imminent famine in northern Gaza. Israel’s military raids the territory’s biggest medical facility, saying it has detained dozens and killed a senior Hamas leader. Also: Canada’s parliament votes on motion to recognize Palestinian statehood. Plus: It’s a common problem in the tech world, now it has come to farming: interoperability. What does it mean and what is Canada doing about it?
Russian President Vladimir Putin has declared victory in the country's election - securing another six years in power. But within Russia and around the world, thousands of people staged resistance - with protests at polling stations and embassies. Also: Hundreds gather in Ottawa for the funeral of the six victims of a mass killing. Plus: The arts and cultural scene of Berlin is heavily funded by the German government. But fall-out over the war in Gaza is threatening its future.
India's next election will begin in April - and polls suggest Prime Minister Narendra Modi has a strong chance of winning a third term. But it may be one of the most divisive elections India has ever seen. Also: One year after a fire in Old Montreal killed seven people - families of the victims are still looking for answers and accountability. Plus: A Canadian photographer documenting the climate crisis is being celebrated in London - but his work is getting mixed reaction from climate activists.
Everyone knows the Russian president will win re-election in a landslide this weekend. Still, some brave citizens risked prison to protest the legitimacy of the race. Also: A patient in Alberta says he was left at a hotel by the agency that was supposed to get him continuing care. Plus: Independent movie houses say larger chains are benefitting from restrictions the smaller ones simply can’t meet. They want help in order to survive. 
Profit or patient protection? Pharmacists say they're facing pressure to bill the government for medication reviews at Shoppers Drug Mart. The company’s president denied it, but internal records suggest it’s happening. And: CBC News has exclusive access to projections showing how measles cases could climb in a worst case scenario outbreak. Plus: Canadian Zach Edey is on track to be named player of the year in U.S. college basketball. But in a system that pays millions to college kids for their athletic stardom, Edey is among the biggest losers.
U.S. House Representatives aren’t allowed to use TikTok on their government phones. Today they passed a bill that could ban it across the country. And: Premiers line up to oppose an increase to the federal carbon tax. Plus: The Canadian Armed Forces want you! And you! And you! They’re desperate to boost sagging recruitment and are making it much easier for people to join.
Haiti’s prime minister says he will resign, once a successor is chosen. Now the challenge is to find one. Also: A ship carrying two hundred tons of desperately needed aid is on its way to Gaza, the first test in opening up a sea corridor. Plus: After years of fishing closures, the crucial herring population is rebounding off the B.C. coast.
Representatives from Canada and the U.S. meet with Caribbean leaders to find a solution to the chaos in Haiti. The UN Secretary-General says Israel's threat to attack Rafah could shove Gaza into an "even deeper circle of hell." Four years after the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic, how often should you be getting booster shots? 
As Ramadan begins, Palestinians in occupied east Jerusalem reflect on the war in Gaza. Also: It's been one decade since the end of Canada’s mission in Afghanistan. The federal government held a memorial ceremony in Ottawa to mark the anniversary. Plus: In Hollywood, the red carpet is rolled out for the 96th Academy awards. We'll tell you what to expect from this year's Oscars.
Community members of an Ottawa suburb held a vigil to remember the victims of a mass killing. Also: Some Nova Scotians say the numbers aren't adding up on their power bills. Plus: With the Oscars right around the corner, we'll tell you why the aftermath of winning that little gold man isn't all glitz and glamour.
Canada resumes sending money to the UN relief agency for Palestinians. The funding was suspended in January after allegations employees took part in the October 7th attacks on Israel. Also: A Christian sect, commonly called Two-by-Twos, is at the centre of sexual abuse investigations in Canada and the U.S. We speak to a Canadian woman who says she was a victim. Plus: New data reveals a large gap when it comes to gender equality in Canadian boardrooms.
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Comments (16)

James Knight

absolute shite, just an poor attempt to take the heat off Israel. this is nothing new.

Nov 18th
Reply

km

Aducanumab == UnmitigatedMoneyGrab

Aug 12th
Reply

Bob the Conqueror of Mornings

the May 5th news is a rebroadcast or the May 4th Podcast

May 6th
Reply

Bob the Conqueror of Mornings

the Podcast CBC posted for May 5th is the same podcast of news that posted for May 4th

May 6th
Reply

ID18007055

I’ll tune in when the cbc gets defunded

Mar 25th
Reply

Richard I

got one episode and poof...gone

Apr 11th
Reply

Gary D

It's nice to see the correct date attached to the podcast. I hope it lasts!

Mar 14th
Reply

zaktin100

Hope that fixing the date is on your resolutions list, CBC.

Jan 14th
Reply

Kerry South

CBC is my favorite. wish you'd fix the date issue.

Oct 11th
Reply

Robert O

Are they just randomly posting episodes? Tonight the news was from a week ago???

Jul 7th
Reply

Robert O

Yup, date shows the first day I downloaded. I prefer the date and time of the most recent available

Jun 24th
Reply

Gary D

I'm very happy to have the daily podcast but why is the date usually wrong and why is there no archive for past episodes?

May 18th
Reply

Gary D

Yay the date is right today! 🙂

May 12th
Reply

Target

same question

Apr 22nd
Reply

Kevin Rowland

Has this been discontinued?

Apr 3rd
Reply

Greg H

can someone please fix this problem

Apr 2nd
Reply
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