Global National

Tributes are pouring in for Queen Elizabeth II a day after her death, as her son King Charles III takes her place as the United Kingdom's monarch. His first public address as the new sovereign, his heartfelt words to his late mother, what he had to say about his sons and daughters-in-law, his shifting priorities, and how everyday people are paying tribute to the Royals. Meanwhile, this change is prompting questions about the monarchy's future. Dawna Friesen speaks with Canadian historian Margaret MacMillan on what may lie ahead and how this affects Canadians. Plus, the step-by-step breakdown of Operation London Bridge: the series of meticulously planned protocols and events throughout the Commonwealth to honour the late monarch in the days ahead. And the Queen visited Canada 22 times during her reign: the memorable moments from her trips and the Canadians who were left with a lasting impression of her.

There is destruction and despair in the Caribbean, as Hurricane Fiona rips through with extreme rains and winds. How Puerto Rico is still trying to recover from another disaster, and when the fierce storm could strike Canada. In Ottawa, Pierre Poilievre made his House of Commons debut as opposition leader, as inflation topped the agenda for MPs on the first day of the fall sitting. Plus, how rising food prices are changing Canadians' grocery shopping habits. At the United Nations General Assembly, Secretary-General António Guterres issued a stark warning. His message to members, and what he wants rich nations to do. Anger has erupted after a young woman died in the custody of Iran's "morality police." Why she was arrested, and how this case renews the focus on how the Iranian regime treats women. And the commonwealth in question: with Queen Elizabeth II's death, which nations are now considering cutting ties with the Crown?

Queen Elizabeth II has made the final journey to her final resting place at Windsor Castle, following her extraordinary state funeral, which millions of people around the world witnessed in person or on television. The pomp, pagentry, and solemnity of the ceremony; the world leaders in attendance; and the thousands of people, including Canadians, who lined up to watch her funeral procession. What the late monarch meant to them. There are new details about the sex assault allegations against Maj.-Gen. Dany Fortin, who led Canada's COVID-19 vaccine campaign. Plus, another powerful earthquake strikes Mexico, on the anniversary of two other devastating quakes. And Hurricane Fiona moves from Puerto Rico to wreak havoc on the Dominican Republic.

Royal fans are keeping calm and queueing on, as long lines of people in London wait several hours to say goodbye to Queen Elizabeth II at Westminster Hall. New details about her state funeral are released: the mammoth and complex security operation for the ceremony. Not everyone is celebrating the life of the Queen. Why all the ceremonies and tributes to her are generating mixed emotions among Indigenous peoples, due to the monarchy's connection to colonialism and residential schools. Plus, digging up the debate over fossil fuels: the reopening of a Nova Scotia coal mine is raising both concerns about worker safety and climate commitments. And another tennis champ swings into retirement: tennis star Roger Federer's career, his influence, and the gratitude from fellow athletes.

Thousands of people are patiently waiting to pay tribute to Queen Elizabeth II, as she lies in state at Westminster Hall before her funeral. The solemn procession escorting her funeral cortège through London, the high emotions as Her Majesty left Buckingham Palace one last time, and why traditions are so important to the Royal family. King Charles is about to learn it's not easy being green. He's passionately fought for many causes, including the environment. But his new duties mean he has less influence over the issues he cares about most. Global News has uncovered disturbing new details about the two deceased men accused of carrying out the Saskatchewan mass stabbings. What's known about Myles and Damien Sanderson, and the questions that may never be answered. Plus, Ukraine's rapid counteroffensive has driven out Russian forces. The fear Russian President Vladimir Putin is now trying to recruit China's help.

Queen Elizabeth returns to her London home one last time, as her funeral cortège takes her back to Buckingham Palace. The raw emotions from mourners and the deep history of Westminster Hall, where the public will be allowed to say farewell to Her Majesty as she lies in state ahead of her funeral. King Charles III visited Northern Ireland to receive condolences about his mother's death. Why his trip is a reminder of how far that nation has come. Canada has declared Sept. 19 will be a federal holiday to mark the queen's funeral. Why that doesn't mean it will be a day off for every Canadian. Plus, we look at how the Queen's death could affect the British economy and the Royal Family's brand. Plus, the investigation into a series of shootings that killed a Toronto police officer and a mechanic shop owner. How the two victims are being remembered.

Thousands are paying their last respects to Queen Elizabeth in Edinburgh, Scotland, where her body will lie in state before her final journey to London for her state funeral. We'll speak with Dickie Arbiter, the Queen's former press secretary, about his work with the late monarch and how King Charles has done so far in his new role. Plus, how currency in Canada and across the Commonwealth will change in this new era of the monarchy. In Ontario, two shootings have left two people dead, including a Toronto police officer. What investigators are saying so far. Ukrainians are celebrating as a counteroffensive liberates large swaths of eastern Ukraine, sending Russian forces fleeing from the Kharkiv region. And how Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and new Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre are already locking horns ahead of returning to Parliament.

The modern Elizabethan era is over. Queen Elizabeth II, the longest reigning monarch in history, has died at the age of 96. We'll have the emotional reactions from London and around the world, as dignitaries, including former Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chrétien, share their fond memories of Her Majesty. Plus, the legacy she left behind, and how much of her life involved a close connection with Canada. And what could be in store for the monarchy's future, with King Charles III now at the helm.

Myles Sanderson, one of two brothers who allegedly went on a deadly stabbing spree in Saskatchewan, has died after being taken into police custody, according to multiple police sources. What's known about his death, his arrest, and the police operation to track him down. The 10 innocent people who were killed in the violent rampage have now been identified, including Bonnie Goodvoice Burns, and her son Gregory. How they're being fondly remembered. Plus, how one woman is spearheading a campaign to help families affected by these crimes. Also, in case of emergency: how the Rogers outage in July has sparked a new deal between Canada's telecom companies, and why some critics are unimpressed. And onwards and upwards: the Bank of Canada hikes its key interest rate to 3.25 per cent.

Parole records are revealing new details about Myles Sanderson, one of the brothers accused in the deadly Saskatchewan stabbing rampage. His lengthy history of violence and why the parole board allowed his release earlier this year. People living on the James Smith Cree Nation believe the murderous spree is a symptom of the wider problem of addiction issues stemming from intergenerational trauma. The vicious cycle affecting many Indigenous communities— and what they're hoping could change that. Plus, the bold new promises from Liz Truss, who is now officially Britain's prime minister, and the doubts from voters. And a controversial prescription: what some medical experts say Canada needs to fix the country's health-care crisis.