Global National

The United States finally reopens its land border to fully vaccinated people travelling for non-essential reasons. The mounting pressure to eliminate the negative PCR test requirement for anyone entering Canada. As MPs head back to work in the House of Commons, what will the Liberal minority government have to do to stay in power? Also, the Canadian connection to a life-saving hand signal used by a North Carolina teenager to escape her kidnapper. Plus, how Canada is honouring Indigenous veterans, and why they have their own day of remembrance. And the story of the segregated soldiers who formed Canada's only all-Black battalion. The racism they faced and the long overdue apology they're getting.

A look at the relief, the reluctance, and the red tape that remains, as the United States gets ready to reopen its land border to vaccinated Canadians. Plus, the investigation continues into the deadly music festival in Houston, Texas. Why weren't safety measures in place at the concert led by rapper Travis Scott? Plus, what it will take to overhaul Canada's medical system, amid a push to make healthcare greener. And billing the billionaires - the growing push in the United States to tax the ultra-wealthy.

Big changes are coming to military misconduct investigations, as new Defence Minister Anita Anand's decides the Canadian Armed Forces will no longer be able to police and investigate itself. The details on her plan to rebuild trust in the military. Plus, British Columbia Premier John Horgan reveals the growth in his throat is cancerous. What he wants the public to do now. Also, one strategy to combat hackers, after that crippling cyberattack on Newfoundland and Labrador's health-care system. And meanwhile in Saskatoon, how one wandering moose brought new meaning to the term "crash course."

The mission to tackle the world's climate emergency gets new urgency at the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference, better known as COP26. How world leaders are being pushed for less talk and more action, and why critics are taking aim at Canada's promises. NHL commissioner Gary Bettman publicly apologizes to Kyle Beach, who's accusing former Chicago Blackhawks video coach Brad Aldrich of sexual abuse. The team buried the allegations in 2010. The optimism that a coverup like this wouldn't happen today. Also, the Rogers family feud escalates to B.C. Supreme Court. And this year's National Silver Cross Mother is Josée Simard, whose daughter Cpl. Karine Blais was killed in Afghanistan in April 2009. How the fallen soldier's sacrifice is being honoured.

A moment truth begins for Planet Earth, as world leaders and delegates meet for the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland. What's at stake in what's being called the world's "last, best hope" to prevent a climate disaster - and why are G20 countries already being criticized? Global News continues coverage on the ground in Afghanistan, as hope for Canadian help dwindles among Afghans fearing for their lives. Plus, Alberta is considering forming its own police force to replace the RCMP. And a look at the little robot that's taking the football field by storm, by painting a fine line at the University of British Columbia.

The high-profile promotions and demotions as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau introduces his new cabinet for his third term. Who are the fresh faces of his inner circle, and who's being shuffled out? Plus, why doctors say it's important to keep covering up, with some mask mandates across Canada expected to expire soon. Also, the party's on at Huawei, as the company welcomes back CFO Meng Wanzhou to work. And are you ever really done work? Ontario proposes a 'right to disconnect' bill to make sure your work stays at work during your off time.

A record-breaking bomb cyclone slams North America's West Coast, bringing extreme weather to parts of British Columbia and the United States. How it's left tens of thousands powerless amid the destruction. Plus, the fears for the environment after a container ship off B.C.'s coast caught fire. And what this incident could mean for the supply chain, which was already in crisis. We look at the other factors that triggered the delays, shortages, and higher costs. Also, the Facebook Papers further support claims the platform is endangering democracy, as a treasure trove of internal documents is leaked. And the lingering uncertainty for the people of La Palma, as the threat of a Spanish volcano widens

As federal subsidies implemented at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic are scaled back, many businesses say they're left in a perilous position - especially with a labour shortage in some sectors. What is Ottawa's plan to get people back working and keep businesses running? Plus, the health restrictions are easing in two major provinces, while Saskatchewan continues to grapple with its COVID crisis. Also, a double weather bomb slams North America's west coast - what does it mean for British Columbia, and U.S. states like California. And, an artist lays bare his climate change concerns with a provocative masterpiece.

Alberta's political landscape is welcoming fresh faces, as Amarjeet Sohi and Jyoti Gondek are elected the mayors of Edmonton and Calgary, respectively. What do their historic wins say about the province? Plus, Saskatchewan's uphill battle to keep COVID-19 cases down. What the city of Saskatoon is now considering. Also, the lingering confusion and concerns as COVID-19 vaccines for younger children await approval. And open mic on Mars: from crunching wheels to howling winds, how does new audio help Earth's scientists better understand the Red Planet?

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau visits the Tk'emlúps te Secwépemc First Nation in British Columbia, apologizing for snubbing their invites, and going on vacation on Canada's first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. The concrete action Indigenous leaders are demanding as they tell him they have had enough of empty words. Plus, a look back at the complicated legacy of Colin Powell, America's first Black secretary of state, who has died at 84. Also, as travel measures ease and Canadians return to the sky, why are airfare prices soaring?