Global National

Ukraine's major concession to try to get a peace deal with Russia. The war of words over the U.S. barring five Europeans. Yukon freezes, while California gets soaked on Christmas Eve. Plus, the Canadian links to the Epstein files. And Global National viewers' pets decked out for the holidays.

Why Australian police say the Bondi Beach gunmen may have been inspired by the Islamic State. Israel denies a Canadian delegation entry into the occupied West Bank. What's known about Rob Reiner's and Michele Singer Reiner's final hours. Plus, will Canada's new grocery code of conduct take a bite out of food inflation?

Rob Reiner's son is arrested in connection with the murder of his parents, as tributes pour in for the prominent actor and director. New details about the Bondi Beach shooting suspects, and the hero who took down one of the gunmen. Plus, why B.C.'s Fraser Valley is on high alert despite receding floodwaters.

The Liberals get an early Christmas present after another Conservative MP crosses the floor. Southern B.C. gets swamped by an atmospheric river. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte's stark warning about Russia. Plus, how a McGill University bioengineer is helping transform chronic lung disease treatment with 3D-printing.

What some tourists may soon have to disclose to U.S. authorities before entering the country. The building backlash against Alberta's government over its repeated use of the notwithstanding clause. How the federal government is trying to outlaw pornographic deepfakes. Plus, why the NHL is concerned about Milan's Olympic ice hockey arena.

Air Transat and the pilots' union reach a tentative deal hours before a complete shutdown. Ottawa's goal to crack down on violence against women, and to protect children from predators. A family of an unarmed Quebec teenager shot dead by police launches a lawsuit. Plus, the Canadian sailor saved from the frigid waters off B.C.'s coast.

How much food prices will rise for the average Canadian family in 2026. What's next for the B.C. Conservatives after they pushed out their leader. Why several countries are now boycotting the Eurovision song contest. Plus, how a Grade 6 band in a small Manitoba town went viral.

Air Transat pilots threaten to walk off the job ahead of a busy holiday travel season. The uphill battle for Canadian veterans to get the health care they deserve. Why U.S. ICE is buying armoured vehicles from a Canadian company. Plus, see how a trash panda got trashed at a liquor store.

Professional Canadian hockey player Alex Formenton turned himself over to police in London, Ont., on Sunday. The former Ottawa Senators left winger was seen entering the police station around noon. This comes as the latest in the ongoing investigation into allegations that members of the 2018 World Junior team sexually assaulted a woman. On Thursday, five players, including Formenton, were asked to turn themselves in to the police regarding the allegations. Plus, as the conflict in Gaza wears on, divisions between Israel and the United Nations are growing by the day. UN Secretary General António Guterres is pleading with nine countries to restore funding for the UN's relief agency. Canada the U.S. and others suspended funding after Israel alleged 12 staff members at UNRWA were involved in the Oct. 7 Hamas attacks. And in Canada, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau attended the funeral of the first provincial First Nations premier, Ed Broadbent, on Sunday. Generations of political leaders gathered to bid a final goodbye to the left-leaning luminary.

Saturday is International Holocaust Remembrance Day. It's a time to reflect and remember one of the darkest times in human history. As part of the campaign in Canada, public venues across the country, including monuments, city halls, public legislatures, and more will be bathed in yellow light in memorial of those murdered. And German Chancellor Olaf Scholz says there are growing concerns as right-wing groups gain significant political support among Germans, including one part that has sparked protests over revelations its members took part in a secret meeting with extremist groups. Plus, as the U.S. campaign trail heats up, there are fears our southern neighbour is becoming less attractive to Canadians taking on foreign posts. Personal safety and health care are high on the list of growing concerns. The union representing Canada's foreign service officers is urging the federal government to take those issues more seriously.