A ceasefire between Israel and Hamas could be one step closer. Hamas political leaders say they accept a proposal from Egyptian and Qatari mediators. Israeli and American officials say they are examining the terms of the agreement. But it hasn’t stopped the fighting as Israel attacks targets in Rafah after telling Palestinians to evacuate. Also: Canada is stepping up import requirements for US cattle in the wake of the H5N1 outbreak that’s affecting American dairy herds. The WHO weighs in on the potential global implications of the outbreak. Plus: Canadians are turning to online fundraising to help rebuild after natural disasters. GoFundMe says over the last five years nearly ten thousand campaigns raised more than $24 million for victims of extreme weather.

Ceasefire hopes, H5N1 and Canada, online fundraising for natural disasters

Wrap your day with the world’s biggest stories. We set the bar on the daily news catch-up, going deeper on news stories that speak to the moment. 
 From the award-winning CBC News teams behind ‘The World at Six’ and ‘The World This Weekend’ comes this vibrant evening news program, updated seven days a week. Sort out what's real, what's relevant and what’s truly new, from a Canadian perspective, with hosts Susan Bonner, Tom Harrington, and Stephanie Skenderis. 
 Context, analysis and surprise — all in about 25 minutes.

News

Ticketmaster owner Live Nation is investigating a potentially massive data breach. A group of hackers claims it has stolen the personal information of at least 560 million users. Also: For the first time ever, voters in Mexico will choose between two women to be their next President. But some Mexican feminist groups have doubts that this historic moment will result in any major breakthroughs for women's rights. Plus: Across Ontario, golf-course owners say they are being targeted by professional thieves - as hundreds of golf carts have gone missing from multiple locations.

Ticketmaster hack, Mexico's presidential election, golf cart theft

U.S. President Joe Biden lays out a path to a permanent ceasefire in Gaza. The three stage plan calls for the release of hostages, stopping the fighting and a dramatic increase in humanitarian aid. And: A defiant Donald Trump says he was scammed in the court, and will appeal his conviction. Also: Canadian filmmakers are struggling financially. They blame changing viewer habits, and the delay of the online streaming act.

Gaza ceasefire plan, Trump will appeal, struggling filmmakers

The hush money trial for former President Donald Trump didn’t end well for him. He has been found guilty on all 34 felony counts. And: A national task force recommends starting breast cancer screening at age 50. But the Canadian Cancer Society says that’s a decade later than it should be. Plus: CBC News has learned Alberta is falling far short of its minimum standards for health inspections at child-care centres. It comes after a major E. coli outbreak that left many children sick or hospitalized.

Trump guilty, Breast cancer screening, below standard childcare centres in Alberta

It is now up to the jury. Deliberations have begun in Donald Trump’s hush money trial. The jury’s decision could have a big impact on Trump’s push to retake the White House. And: Exposing children to peanuts early in life can significantly reduce their chances of developing an allergy later on. The new study is opening up discussions about how and when kids should be exposed to peanuts. Plus: What player is the greatest of all time? It’s a much discussed topic from basketball to baseball - and it’s not often there’s a dramatic shake up in the leaderboards. But that’s exactly what’s happened as Major League Baseball formally incorporates statistics from seven Negro Leagues that played between 1920 until 1948. For many, the inclusion of those Black baseball stars is long overdue.

Trump trial deliberations, peanut allergy study, MLB includes Negro League statistics

After six weeks and more than 20 witnesses, closing arguments began today in Donald Trump’s hush money trial. And: For nearly 200 years, mildew has been a problem for winemakers. Now, there is a made-in-Canada non-toxic solution which could save grape growers money. Plus: Be careful when you go for that walk in the woods. Lyme disease is on the rise as ticks spread into more areas in Canada.

Ceasefire hopes, H5N1 and Canada, online fundraising for natural disasters

Download our free app to listen on your phone