Global National

Ottawa police prepare to make their move as demonstrators wrap their third straight week occupying the nation's capital. A look at the lingering defiance on the streets, and the debates in parliament over whether the Emergencies Act is really necessary. Plus, more provinces ease their public health measures as Health Canada greenlights another COVID-19 vaccine. Also, heavy shelling hits schools in eastern Ukraine, as U.S. officials warn of potential false flag operations from Russia to trigger an invasion. And Canada's golden moment: two hockey juggernauts write the latest chapter in their historic rivalry at Beijing Winter Games.

Ottawa police issue a stern new warning to disruptive protesters in the capital, pressuring them to leave now or face arrests. Why the occupiers still remain defiant in the face of authorities, as politicians' debate whether the Emergencies Act invoked to get rid of them is necessary. Plus, Russia claims it's pulling back troops from Ukraine's borders but NATO says otherwise as tensions over a possible invasion keeps rising. And a look at the situation from Poland, as U.S. troops arrive to reinforce its allies. Also, the Canadian experiment that could help revolutionize the future of organ transplants.

Occupying protesters near Parliament Hill remain defiant, after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invoked the Emergencies Act for the first time in Canadian history. But the demand for details on the sweeping new powers is also rising, as critics question the legalities and the politics involved. Meanwhile, changes are coming to Canada's borders as the country eases its travel restrictions, which includes removing PCR test requirements. What you need to know before your next departure. Plus, the mixed messages from Moscow as Russia claims it's pulling some troops away from Ukraine's borders, while the U.S. president says the threat of invasion remains. And a golden performance: Team Canada breaks a record on the ice at the winter games.

For the first time in history, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invoked the Emergencies Act to try to end weeks of disruptive blockades in Ottawa and at Canada's borders. What does it mean for police and how will the act take aim at the movement's funding? Plus, tensions escalate over the Canada-U.S. border blockade in Alberta, after RCMP seize a cache of deadly weapons and ammunition linked to protesters. Also, concerns deepen in Ukraine amid claims a Russian invasion could happen within days, as allies scramble to get personnel out of the country. And remembering the good slimes: the heart-felt tributes to Canadian filmmaker and 'Ghostbusters' director, Ivan Reitman, who has died at 75.

Ontario declares a state of emergency in a bid to end the disruptive protests against COVID-19 mandates. The slew of possible new measures, as a court injunction grants police to clear a blockade at the Canada-U.S. border. But will the changing tactics be enough? Also, a look at how Alberta's economy is about to get hit hard, as another border blockade drags on there. Plus, the U.S. urges its citizens to leave Ukraine immediately, as the threat of a potentially imminent Russian invasion grows higher than ever. And back on track: after a long and bumpy ride, and decades after defying the odds, Jamaica's beloved bobsled makes a comeback at the Winter Olympics.

The protests and disruptions over COVID-19 mandates begins to spread; from Ottawa's airport being targeted to border blockades at several key international crossings. What kind of toll are they all taking on the economy, as factories are closed and jobs are put on the line due supply chain hitches? Plus, the federal Conservatives begin reversing course on their message, after expressing support for the convoy protesters. Also, 30,000 Russian troops begin military drills in the Black Sea, escalating the already sky-high tensions surrounding Ukraine. And Canadian Olympians rack up more medals in one of their best days at the Winter Games.

As protesters continue to occupy Ottawa and block crucial border crossings, questions surrounding the so-called 'Freedom Convoy' continue to rise. Who's really leading them, and what's next for the organizers' of the disruptive demonstrations? Plus, a look at how far-right movements and misinformation are fuelling copycat movements worldwide. Also, police raise their concerns over children living in some of the convoy trucks parked near Parliament Hill. Meanwhile, more provinces lift public health restrictions in a bid to start 'living with COVID.' But what is the science behind the strategy, and what are the risks? And a look at Canada's latest triumphs and mounting medals at the Beijing Olympic Games.

Another protest against COVID-19 mandates is underway at the Canada-U.S. border, causing gridlock at busy crossing and crucial trade route between the two countries. Saskatchewan and Alberta put across their plans to drop all public health restrictions - but will it be enough to satiate protester's demands? Plus, the Liberal MP criticizing his own government's handling of the pandemic, and asking Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to 'stop dividing Canadians.' And, a tale of two Olympic experiences: the American-born athletes representing China in Beijing, and why they face very different reactions from the public. And the 2022 Oscar nominees are out - what's running for Best Picture, and can they still spice up the silver screen?

Ottawa police finally take action to clear protesters after 11 days of disruption, as Canada's capital enters a state of emergency. A look at the police chief's appeal for help cut off funding and fuel to the protesters, and the injunction to stop the horns. Plus, the questions over possible foreign influence on the demonstrations - that far-right groups could be backing with money and moral support. Also, the French president meets the Russian president, in another high stakes meeting to de-escalate tensions and a potential invasion of Ukraine. And Canada's golden hour: how a snowboarder's comeback from cancer paved the way to Olympic gold.

Ottawa police are ramping up reinforcements and signaling a new strategy to stop unlawful activity, as the disruptive convoy protest against COVID-19 mandates rolls into another potentially volatile weekend. Plus, how similar demonstrations planned in other parts of Canada could unfold. Also, our Mike Armstrong is taken inside a smaller community hospital in Ontario that is completely overwhelmed and over capacity - juggling sick patients and a staff shortage. Also, the Beijing Games begin under a cloud of COVID-19 controversy. And the billionaire, his big boat and the historic Dutch bridge blocking its safe passage to sea.