Chris d'Entremont, who was elected as a Conservative MP in Nova Scotia, is now a Liberal. David Akin explains why d'Entremont defected; how

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Prime Minister Mark Carney's first federal budget has set out how it intends to chart Canada's economic future for the rest of 2025 and beyond. David Akin explains how much is being earmarked for housing, infrastructure, defence, tax breaks; the civil service job reductions; what is staying the status quo; and if opposition parties will support the budget, which would stave off a snap election during the holiday season. Anne Gaviola explains how there weren't a lot of nuggets that appealed to everyday Canadians; and Mackenzie Gray looks at some of the tradeoffs from the budget. Voters are heading to the polls to elect the next mayor of New York City, where democratic socialist candidate Zohran Mamdani has emerged as a surprise frontrunner. Jackson Proskow explains what's fuelled Mamdani's rise, and what U.S. President Donald Trump is threatening if Mamdani wins. And Dick Cheney, one of the most powerful and polarizing vice-presidents in American history, has died at age 84. Eric Sorensen looks back on Cheney's towering influence as a hardline conservative, how he was a key architect of the "war on terror," and how he became a fierce critic of Trump.

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The federal Liberals are preparing to present their first federal budget under Prime Minister Mark Carney, but they need help from other parties to pass it. David Akin explains what issues each opposition party is weighing, and the questions about whether the Liberals can pass their budget, win a confidence vote, and avoid a snap election during the holiday season. Jillian Piper looks at the promises to boost defence spending, and how that might influence trade talks with U.S. President Donald Trump. And Heidi Petracek looks at what young Canadians are hoping for from the budget. In Alberta, backlash is growing against the provincial government over its use of the notwithstanding clause to end the teachers strike. Heather Yourex-West explains how Alberta's back-to-work bill has spawned a campaign to recall more than a dozen MLAs who supported the legislation. Sudan's crisis is deepening. Redmond Shannon reports on the horrors women are facing, and the warning that history is repeating itself in Darfur. Plus, many Blue Jays fans are still trying to process their team's agonizing World Series loss, and some of them are already wondering what's in store for next season. Eric Sorensen reports on whether Toronto's historic run will prove to be a one-hit wonder.

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A heartbreaking end to the World Series, as the Toronto Blue Jays are defeated by the L.A. Dodgers in Game 7. A look at the national pride generated by their historic post-season, despite the disappointment of the team and its fans. Plus, why new polling suggests Prime Minister Mark Carney's incoming budget may please no one.

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The Toronto Blue Jays are forced into one last World Series match against the L.A. Dodgers, raising Canadian baseball fans' anxieties sky high. Plus, Prime Minister Mark Carney apologizes to Trump about Ontario's anti-tariff ad, as he prepares to faces challenges at home over the incoming budget. And the impact of daylight saving time changes on worker productivity.

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The Toronto Blue Jays look to capture their first World Series title in decades, as millions of fans across Canada rally to their cause for Game 6 against the L.A. Dodgers. Plus, the turbulent times at America's airports. A look at the delays and the dire staffing from the U.S. government shutdown.

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A further fall from grace: Prince Andrew is stripped of his honours and titles. Dawna Friesen explains what else he's losing. Back in Canada, the Toronto Blue Jays are on the brink of winning the World Series. Jeff Semple looks at how the Jays crushed the Los Angeles Dodgers last night, and the excitement building for tomorrow's Game 6. U.S. President Donald Trump orders nuclear tests in his country to resume for the first time in decades. Jackson Proskow explains why, and looks at the potentially dangerous domino effect. Mackenzie Gray reports from South Korea on how that country is hoping to win the bid to build Canada's next fleet of submarines. Mike Armstrong explains the uproar in Quebec over how the province wants to change the way it pays doctors. Redmond Shannon reports on the calls to intervene in Sudan's brutal civil war. And Canada's songbird is making a comeback. Heidi Petracek explains how two of Anne Murray's biggest fans helped the legendary singer release a new album, her first in nearly two decades.

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Hurricane Melissa is one of the most intense storms to ever hit the Caribbean. Jackson Proskow shows you the trail of devastation left behind in Jamaica, Haiti, and Cuba; and tells you where the storm is headed now. The Bank of Canada slashes its trendsetting interest rate again. Anne Gaviola explains why, and whether more cuts are coming. Prime Minister Mark Carney had dinner with U.S. President Donald Trump in South Korea. The meal was hosted by South Korean President Lee Jae Myung. So how did things go? Mackenzie Gray reports from Gyeongju. Ontario Premier Doug Ford is calling on U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra to apologize for going on a profanity-laced tirade over the Ontario government's anti-tariff ad. While teachers have been mandated back at work across Alberta, an even bigger labour problem could be brewing. As Heather Yourex-West explains, the provincial government's use of the notwithstanding clause has led to a coalition of Alberta unions threatening to organize a general strike. Canadian-made sniper rifles are being used by Russians on the battlefield in Ukraine despite sanctions banning military exports to Russia. Jeff Semple explains why Russia doesn't use domestic rifles, and how the firearms manufacturer is reacting to the revelation. Plus, grit and glamour: Eric Sorensen reports on the celebrities watching the World Series, as the Toronto Blue Jays dodged defeat last night to even the score.

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Hurricane Melissa makes landfall in Jamaica, with winds that neared 300 kilometres per hour. Jackson Proskow reports on the havoc the storm is wreaking, the fears of flash flooding and landslides, and hears from two Montrealers caught in the crosshairs of the storm. Global News meteorologist Anthony Farnell looks at how Melissa compares to some other strong hurricanes. The fragile Israel-Hamas ceasefire is now on even shakier ground as both sides accuse each other of violating their agreement again. Mike Armstrong explains why Israel launched more attacks on Gaza, what Hamas is being accused of, and how Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is under immense pressure. Alberta schools will be back in session Wednesday after the provincial government used the notwithstanding clause to force striking teachers back to work. Heather Yourex-West explains how labour groups are vowing to fight back, and how it's not the first time a provincial government has made the same move. A Halifax teenager is facing multiple child pornography charges linked to an online extremist group preying on vulnerable children and teenagers. Heidi Petracek explains what the boy is accused of, how the group reaches its victims, and how parents can protect their children. There are new warnings about a conflict the world has ignored for more than two years. Redmond Shannon explains why the United Nations believes Sudan's civil war is about to get much worse. Also, why Amazon and Canada Post are cutting jobs. Plus, "Fawlty Towers" star Prunella Scales has died at the age of 93. And Monday's marathon matchup had MLB fans up very late and very disappointed. Eric Sorensen reports from Los Angeles on the hopes the Toronto Blue Jays can bounce back.

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U.S. President Donald Trump has cancelled all trade talks with Prime Minister Mark Carney because of Ontario Premier Doug Ford's anti-tariff ad that ran in the U.S. Dawna Friesen looks at how Ford is making no apologies, and who is supporting him, while Mackenzie Gray looks at whether trade negotiations can be salvaged, and where this leaves Carney. Back in Ottawa, David Akin reports on some of the measures being promised in the federal budget, including a tax credit for workers and funding for worker training programs. Over in Alberta, the provincial government is invoking the notwithstanding clause to force teachers to go back to work. Heather Yourex-West explains when students could return to classrooms, how labour groups are vowing to fight back, and what could happen to individual teachers who defy the back-to-work order. Jackson Proskow looks at how people in Jamaica are bracing for Hurricane Melissa, which could be the strongest storm on record to ever hit the island. Jeff Semple reports on Canadian-born activist Moninder Singh speaking publicly about the threats to his life, and why Singh believes the Indian government is involved. Plus, Eric Sorensen reports from Los Angeles, where the Toronto Blue Jays and their fans are on enemy turf for Game 3 of the World Series.

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