In the U.K., they call him "Jihadi Jack". But John Letts calls him "son". And now, he's asking the British and Canadian governments to help free his son Jack from Syria, where he's accused of being a member of ISIS.

No sanctuary. Twenty-six people in the congregation of the First Baptist Church in a small Texas community are dead, after a gunman walks into the Sunday service and starts shooting.

Spoiler alert: we're the spoilers. In a new U.S. federal government report, hundreds of scientists reach a conclusion the President has already rejected: humans cause climate change -- and it's getting worse.

Skiing isn't believing. The Supreme Court says a ski resort development can go ahead despite the opposition of a BC First Nation -- and a local chief says that's an attack on their religious beliefs.

It started with one accident. It ended with a wall of fire that enveloped 14 vehicles -- including two fuel tankers. Our guest describes what she saw last night on Ontario's busy Highway 400.

From Russia, with "Likes". According to Facebook, 126 million people saw posts written by Russian agents before the U.S. election -- and our guest says it's time the social network took some responsibility.

Is he just winding up or is he winding down? U.S. Special Counsel Robert Mueller issues indictments against three men linked to President Donald Trump's election campaign -- but our guest wonders where he's going.

The reign of Spain goes plainly against the grain. No sooner was Catalonia celebrating its declaration of independence than the Spanish government announced measures to reduce the region's autonomy.

More than money on his mind. Abdullah Almalki and two other Canadians were paid more than 30 million dollars for Canada's role in their torture in Syria -- but he says the compensation does nothing to stop the nightmares.

It's a positive step -- but it's not for good. A Turkish judge orders the release of human rights activists facing terrorism charges -- but the reprieve is only temporary.