There are renewed fears for the safety of Afghans who helped Canadian soldiers and organizations, after the stabbing death of aid worker Hafez Akhlaqi, who was waiting to start a new life in Canada. How he's being remembered, and how Ottawa is lagging behind on its promise to help Afghan refugees trying to escape Taliban rule. Concerns are also rising in Ukraine as Russia blames Kyiv for a car bombing that killed political commentator Darya Dugina, the daughter of prominent Russian ultra-nationalst Alexander Dugin. Ukraine's denials to the claim it was involved, and the fears of revenge ahead of the country's independence day. Four of Canada's premiers have met in New Brunswick to find solutions to the country's health-care crisis. What they're calling for, and how front-line workers are reacting. Plus, caught on camera: the consequences for a trio of Arkansas police officers beating a man during an arrest. And a small step to make another giant leap: how NASA's latest mission is setting the stage for astronauts to return to the moon's surface.

Canadian veterans and politicians are outraged after a former soldier seeking treatment for post-traumatic stress was offered medical assistance in dying by a Veterans Affairs worker. The amplifying demands for an investigation. In Hawkesbury, Ontario, Dr. Brian Nadler, already accused in the death of an 89-year-old patient, is hit with three new murder charges. The latest accusations against him, and how he's responding. Extreme drought conditions are leaving parts of the U.S. parched. What could happen if states can't reduce water usage. Also, the new data on the languages Canadians are mainly speaking, and how this provides insight into the changing face of the country. Plus, why former Canadian newspaper editor Victor Ho has ended up on Hong Kong's most wanted list. And retail resurrection: how the Hudson's Bay Company is set to revive its discount department store Zellers.

A new class-action lawsuit has been filed against the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Quebec, accusing dozens of members, including Cardinal Marc Ouellet, of sexual assault. How Ouellet was in the running to became the Pope in 2013. British Columbia's overdose crisis records a brutal new benchmark. The calls for action from advocates. In a Global News exclusive: advocates for military veterans are outraged after a Veteran Affairs Canada (VAC) worker offered medically assisted death to a former soldier seeking help. How VAC is responding, and the fears this could discourage other struggling veterans from getting the help they need. Russia's war has destroyed the main purified water line in Mykolaiv, Ukraine. How residents are barely getting by. And young Canadian pilot Megan Gallagher is looking to the future after surviving a plane crash that killed her co-pilot in April. How her recovery is soaring beyond expectations.

One year after the Taliban retook control of Afghanistan, many people, including those who escaped to Canada, have been left traumatized. A look at the Ahmadi family's bittersweet journey to Canada, their heartache of losing 10-year-old Nazifa while trying to escape, and the pressure on the Canadian government to act faster to help Afghans. The FBI is facing more threats following its search for classified documents at Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate. How some of the former U.S. president's Republican allies are stoking more aggression. Plus, Global News heads to a military base in England, where some Ukrainian civilians are training to fight Russian forces. How Canadian troops are helping those efforts. Plus, the quest to find a cure for Michael Pirovolakis. The experimental treatment to help save the Toronto's boy's life from a rare disease, and how his family raised millions of dollars to help him and others with the same condition.

U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland is now hoping to unseal the search warrant on former president Donald Trump's Florida estate. The potential implications if the warrant is publicized, and how much time Trump has to challenge the request. Staff at Ontario's hospitals say they're being pushed to the brink, but Health Minister Sylvia Jones won't call this a crisis. What front-line workers say needs to happen. Ontario media personality and real estate agent Joti Singh Mann has been brutally assaulted in the driveway of his Brampton home. How his mother is being credited with saving his life from a group of axe- and machete-wielding attackers. From state of the art to shredded apart: Global News gets rare access inside the world's largest cargo plane destroyed by Russia's war in Ukraine. The efforts to rebuild Antonov AN-225 Mriya. And remembering the Edmonton Oilers' biggest little fan: the emotional goodbyes to six-year-old Ben Stetler, and how he became a bright light for hockey fans of all stripes.

Complaints are climbing about the controversial ArriveCAN app. How glitches are upending the lives of some fully vaccinated travellers, and why some privacy and data experts are concerned the app may infringe on your constitutional rights. Two children at the centre of a Saskatchewan Amber Alert have been found safe. Where the pair was found after travelling with a convicted sex offender. Plus, in Ontario, transgender activist and Twitch streamer Clara Sorrenti speaks out after being targeted by internet trolls and wrongfully arrested by police. The harsh treatment she says she suffered from authorities. Also, the U.S. Department of Justice thwarts an alleged assassination plot by an Iranian operative. Why two members of former U.S. president Donald Trump's inner circle were targeted. And the rise of the exoskeletons: how a B.C. man's sci-fi dream became a high-tech reality, and his hopes of making one very metal sport.

An Amber Alert has been issued Saskatchewan for a boy, 8, and his sister, 7. The details on the hunt for the children, their mother, and her common-law partner, and where police believe the group could now be. FBI agents have descended on Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida. The unprecedented search warrant on a former U.S. president, and how it's sparked outrage among Republicans. Also, make music, not war: how volunteers in Ukraine are combining concerts and clean-up efforts to help their war-torn homeland. And living sports legend Serena Williams is about to hang up her tennis racket for good. How one of the world's best athletes broke barriers and blazed a trail.

The RCMP lifts the lid on its once-secret spyware, which was capable of eavesdropping on your phone calls. What else the program could do, how often it was reportedly used, and the concerns from Canada's privacy watchdog. Hundreds of homes in Newfoundland and Labrador are facing evacuation alerts amid a historic wildfire emergency. The toll on the most vulnerable residents, and the help pouring in from outside the province. Plus, the dangers of extreme heat on your health, and how Canadians are being advised to better prepare for it. The U.S. Senate has passed a $369-billion bill to fund clean energy. Why this is a major victory for President Joe Biden. Qantas wants its top executives to do more heavy lifting -- literally. Why the Australian airline wants them to be baggage handlers for a little while. And a farewell to a beloved singer and actor Olivia Newton-John, who died at 73. Her legacy in the entertainment world, and beyond.

The Ontario Nurses' Association is demanding all levels of government address the deepening crisis in understaffed and overwhelmed Canada's health-care system. Where the most serious challenges are, and why there are no simple solutions. The Canadian military is about to go on a new mission to help train Ukrainian civilians to battle Russian forces. The details of another mission Ottawa is staying tight-lipped on. Crystal Goomansingh heads to Ukraine's northern Kharkiv region to meet the doctors and nurses saving lives in a once sprawling medical complex that Russia's war has reduced to a single, damaged building. A Russian court has sentenced WNBA star Brittney Griner on drug charges. What her legal team is planning now. Plus, judgment day for Alex Jones: the millions of dollars in damages the notorious right-wing conspiracy theorist now has to pay after spreading lies about the Sandy Hook school massacre. And survival at sea: how a French sailor managed to survive 16 hours trapped under a capsized boat in the frigid Atlantic Ocean.

Abortion rights advocates are marking a major victory after Kansas voters overwhelmingly chose to preserve legal access to the abortion. What the traditionally conservative state's referendum could mean for the critical U.S. midterm elections in November. Canada's busiest airport is launching a new system to deal with delays. How new "eGates" could help curb the chaos at Toronto Pearson International Airport. Plus, from hunters chipping in to research boats scouring the sea, how Inuit are finding ways to combat food insecurity and inflation in Iqaluit. And two influential lives well lived: we remember Canadian civil rights champion Clayton Ruby and baseball broadcasting behemoth Vin Scully.