A former top Anthropic research is sounding new alarm bells about artificial intelligence. Redmond Shannon reports on Jacob Coxon's warning that AI could "kill us all by the end of the decade," and what needs to happen before it's too late.

Mackenzie Gray reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's latest threat of more tariffs and bans on Canadian goods. And Jillian Piper looks at how many Canadian businesses are already looking to other markets to fill the gap.

Trump is trying to sell a message of economic strength at the Republican midterm convention in Texas. As Jackson Proskow reports, many of Trump's supporters aren't feeling an uplift from his policies.

The price of oil has again spiked over $100 USD a barrel after more intense attacks in the U.S. and Israel's war on Iran. As Heather Yourex-West reports, consumers in Canada and around the world are feeling the pain at the gas pumps.

And on Sept. 11, 2001, terrorists hijacked United Airlines Flight 93, trying to crash it into the U.S. Capitol. But 40 passengers and crew thwarted the attack by making the ultimate sacrifice. The plane ended up crashing into a field in the Pennsylvania city of Shackleton. Mike Armstrong visited the memorial built on that spot, and looks at how that place of tragedy ended a place of remembrance.

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Hours after Canada imposed retaliatory tariffs on the U.S., Washington struck back, escalating the trade war the White House started. Mackenzie Gray looks at how Prime Minister Mark Carney's counter-tariffs are officially in effect, and the response from U.S. President Donald Trump.

Jillian Piper looks at how Canadian businesses are trying to navigate the trade war, which doesn't appear to be letting up anytime soon.

How do Canadians feel about Carney's response to Trump's tariffs? David Akin explains what polls are saying.

Trump and his Republican party are holding an unprecedented convention ahead of November's pivotal midterm elections. As Jackson Proskow reports from Dallas, Trump is under increasing pressure to find a political win amid his lowest-ever polling numbers.

Redmond Shannon reports on how Canada has joined the growing chorus of condemnation against Israeli settler violence, and how Israel's government is retaliating.

Plus, turning grief into goodwill: Mike Armstrong sits down with the Montreal family of Frank Doyle, who died in the 9/11 attacks, and hears how they're honouring his legacy by helping people on the other side of the world.

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The Canadian government is imposing counter-tariffs on a range of U.S. goods in response to President Donald Trump's 50 per cent levies on Canadian exports. Jillian Piper reports on the escalating trade war, Trump's newest taunts against Canada, and why he's taking aim at aerospace manufacturer Bombardier.

As Cape Breton grapples with a flooding disaster, Heidi Petracek explains why people are frustrated with Nova Scotia's government.

Touria Izri reports on the investigation into yesterday's deadly crash of an Amazon cargo jet at Miami International Airport.

The Alternative for Germany (AfD) party has won a crucial election in the state of Saxony-Anhalt. It's the biggest win for a far-right party in Germany since the end of the Second World War. Redmond Shannon explains the implications.

Mike Armstrong visited Wyckoff, New Jersey to speak with Brian Clark, a Canadian survivor of the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks, to hear his vivid memories of that terrifying day, and how he ran for his life from the World Trade Center.

Plus, along for the ride: Julie Nolin tells you about the volunteers putting British Columbia seniors on the road again.

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At least one person is dead after flooding in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia which has prompted a state of emergency for several areas.

Plus, why the U.S. president is unhappy with the Canadian dollar amid the ongoing trade war.

And ants in amber: the tiny fossil find in Saskatchewan with big implications.

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U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth delivers another implied jab at Canada's military, as ties between both countries deteriorate.

Plus, the new polling that shows just how unpopular Trump's trade war with Canada is among Americans.

And the new research that suggests using more public transit than private cars provides way more benefits beyond your wallet.

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Canada lost 42,000 jobs in August. Jillian Piper explains what led to the decline.

The U.S., on the other hand, unexpectedly showed strong job numbers. Touria Izri explains what that might mean for the Canada-U.S. trade war.

Candice Cole looks at how diesel prices in America have soared to an all-time high.

A mistrial has been declared in the Lindsay Clancy case. The Massachusetts woman killed her three young children in 2023, but her lawyers say she shouldn't be held criminally responsible. Heidi Petracek looks at where the case goes from here.

Redmond Shannon reports on the miraculous rescue of two men in flood-ravaged Nepal, and the difficulties and dangers that crews are facing.

Jacqueline Hansen looks at job hunting in the age of artificial intelligence, and how landing an interview isn't quite as it seems.

Plus, all the right moves: Heather Yourex-West introduces you to the Calgary teenager crowned a world highland dancing champion.

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Ottawa unveils a multi-billion-dollar plan to build new Via Rail cars here in Canada. Mackenzie Gray reports on the contract, as the trade war with the U.S. remains off the rails.

Matthew Bingley reports on the cleanup from the ferocious storm that struck southern Ontario last night.

Heidi Petracek looks at the questions being raised after a second beluga whale rescued from Marineland died.

Heather Yourex-West explores how the trial of Lindsay Clancy, the Massachusetts mother who confessed to killing her three children, is putting a spotlight on maternal mental health.

Redmond Shannon tells you how the United Nations is warning that this year's El Niño could be the strongest one ever.

Gloria Steinem, a tireless and towering figure of the feminist movement, has died at the age of 92. Eric Sorensen looks back at her incomparable legacy.

And on September 3, 2001, Global National premiered. For a quarter of a century, many people both behind the scenes and in front of the camera have worked tirelessly to help get our newscast on the air every night. Mike Armstrong, who's been with Global News' flagship newscast since the very beginning, reflects on Global National's legacy to mark its 25th birthday.

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More survivors of one of February's deadly mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C. have launched lawsuits against OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT. Catherine Urquhart reports on what survivors want from the company, and on the chilling witness accounts emerging.

Jillian Piper reports on how the federal government is extending its pause on the excise tax on gas and fuel, and what's set to happen after the suspension ends.

Candice Cole looks at how the war between the U.S. and Iran is escalating again, and how it's fuelling a rise in oil prices.

Redmond Shannon reports on how rescue efforts in Nepal are turning to flooded tunnels.

A new report from the United Nations is giving the world a failing grade on hitting a critical climate change target, saying Earth will surpass the 1.5°C global warming threshold in the next few years. Eric Sorensen explains what scientists are urging people around the world to do.

Plus, Historica Canada has released a new Heritage Minute honouring the small town of Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador for the way it helped thousands of stranded air travellers following the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. Heidi Petracek reports on the short film with big meaning, and how it stars a familiar face.

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Prime Minister Mark Carney scores a political hat trick after the Liberals won three byelections last night. David Akin explains what may have given the party a boost.

Mackenzie Gray looks at how Carney is pushing back on the latest wave of insults from the White House, and how U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth is taking aim at Canadian cadets.

With Alberta doctors now allowed to practice in both the private and public health care systems, Heather Yourex-West explains why critics say the new policy sets a dangerous precedent.

Eric Sorensen reports on the race to find survivors thought to be in hydropower plants in flood-ravaged Nepal.

Candice Cole looks at how Hegseth's leadership is under renewed scrutiny after Dan Driscoll resigned as secretary of the U.S. Army.

Also, drawing backlash: Heidi Petracek explains how Canadian artists are pushing back against art generated by artificial intelligence.

Plus, sharing the wealth: Dan Spector introduces you to the complete strangers united by a record-breaking lottery jackpot in Quebec.

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The scramble to save hundreds trapped in tunnels after last week's flood in Nepal, as the number of missing climbs dramatically.

Plus, storms pummel the Prairies with tornadoes wreaking havoc on Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

And a soccer legend hangs up his cleats, as Lionel Messi retires from international competition.

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