CTV National News

 Two Stellantis employees that have spent around three years waiting for their jobs to return are speaking out about the potential plant sale; PM Carney says he had a ‘long, substantive conversation’ with U.S President Trump and signed a trade deal with the Philippines; a new Nanos poll finds that a growing number of Canadians are feeling confident about doing trade with countries other than the U.S.; and more.

The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration says flight departures can resume after the agency lifted a nationwide ground stop that cancelled or suspended thousands of flights around the world on Friday.

Nationwide ground stop lifted in the U.S.; feds working to keep Stellantis’ Brampton, Ont., plant open; are government payouts to companies worth it for taxpayers? flooding after atmospheric river turns deadly in B.C.; more families incurring debt to afford extracurricular activities.

Future of workers in limbo following sale of Stellantis plant; Nvidia CEO scandal raises concerns over security, race for AI dominance; crews finally filling in crater on major road in Quebec town after months of bureaucratic hurdles; effort to close the gap between girls and boys in organized sports and Alouettes to face Elks as fans gear up for the Grey Cup in Calgary.

Members of the public gathered in Ottawa to pay tribute to veterans on Remembrance Day; community still reeling after deadly CFB Wainwright training fire; slowing EV sales trigger layoffs at Quebec lithium plant.

Prime Minister Mark Carney vows action over Stellantis’ Ontario plant sale; PM Mark Carney looks to reduce Canada’s reliance on the U.S. as trade talks with China advance ahead of the APEC summit;
Car thefts are down nationwide, but the Honda CR-V remains Canada’s most stolen vehicle. 

Honda expands its hybrid production in Canada after cancelling plans last May to build new vehicles at its plant in Alliston, Ont;  A string of suspicious fires, including a pizzeria blaze, has shaken Ormstown, Que., as police investigate possible connections; Young students in Prince Edward Island are honouring fallen veterans by placing poppies on their graves ahead of Remembrance Day. 

23-year-old Aiden Goulding, one of four soldiers killed during a training exercise in Wainwright, Alta., was remembered today in Vancouver; Indigenous veterans are speaking out about the discrimination they’ve faced after serving in the Canadian military; a new report has identified over 1,200 illegal Chinese police stations in 91 countries around the world; and more.

Canada’s federal budget has introduced new charges for potential foreign home buyers; snowbirds are still heading to the U.S. for the winter, as cross-border travel slowly begins to pick up once again; Commissionaires, which helps Canadian veterans with employment, says the CRA is choosing cheaper U.S. labour instead of renewing their contract; and more.

Washington's ambassador to Canada signals a potential trade deal before the end of 2026 as Democrats push back on Trump's tariffs; New data shows Canada's unemployment rate climbed last month, with younger workers also facing rising unemployment. John Vennavally-Rao takes a closer look; Ottawa unveils a multi-billion-dollar plan to end homelessness within 10 years, but questions remain about whether the ambitious goal is achievable.