Prime Minister Mark Carney and the premiers met to discuss how to best secure and strengthen Canadian sovereignty as U.S. President Donald Trump repeated his 51st state threat. What Carney wants to boost, and what some premiers are trying to create. The Hudson's Bay department store chain will shrink to only six stores. Where they're located, and when liquidation will begin for the 74 locations that are about to vanish. There was major turbulence at Europe's busiest airport after a fire caused a power outage. How London Heathrow's boss is responding to questions about the airport's backup systems. And a hard line on a symbol of harmony: why the U.S. is blocking Canadian access to a library straddling the Quebec-Vermont border.

Sources have told Global News when Prime Minister Mark Carney will call a federal election. When Canadians may cast their ballots; how Carney hit the hockey rink with the Edmonton Oilers today; and how other party leaders are gearing up to face off against Carney on the campaign trail. The preliminary findings have been released into the Feb. 17 crash-landing of a passenger plane at Toronto Pearson International Airport. What happened seconds before Delta Air Lines flight 4819 flipped over. World leaders are discussing postwar plans for Ukraine. What the "coalition of the willing" says is needed to keep the country safe and secure. Plus: the Vancouver record store owner who almost let it be. Hear the Beatles demo tape he accidentally discovered...with a little help from a friend.

The federal government has confirmed China sentenced four Canadians to death and executed them this year. What they're accused of, and the lingering questions about the cases. Why U.S. President Donald Trump says he'd prefer to work with a Liberal government in Canada, and how Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is trying to capitalize on those comments. Global's Touria Izri travelled to Vermont to speak with angry Americans who are siding with Canada during the trade war. Plus, it's not our #1 or #2 story, but there was a throne theft that made the news. Mike Armstrong tells you about the thieves who stole a solid gold toilet, and how police flushed out the criminals.

Israel launches new airstrikes in Gaza, killing more than 400 Palestinians, and shattering a fragile ceasefire deal with Hamas. How Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is justifying the attack, how he's also warning that it's "only the beginning," and what families of Hamas' hostages are dreading. Russian President Vladimir Putin has rejected the full 30-day, American-brokered ceasefire that Ukraine was pressured into accepting. What Putin is demanding instead, and where it leaves Ukraine. Plus, why experts say Canada's spring housing market is "dead on arrival." And splashdown: two NASA astronauts finally return safely to Earth after an unexpected nine-month stay in space.

Unless it can secure financing to save itself, Hudson's Bay could soon liquidate all of its stores, meaning the historic retailer could soon become history. The company's financial struggles, the jobs that could be lost, when it will stop accepting gift cards, and how Canadians are reacting. Prime Minister Mark Carney takes his first foreign trip since taking office. The message he's sending, and the alliances he says need strengthening. Another discovery has been made in a Manitoba landfill. The vindication for the family of Marcedes Myran, an Indigenous woman murdered by a serial killer. Plus, the alarming spike in measles cases across Canada, who's most vulnerable, and how easily the virus spreads.

Canada's new prime minister is on the way to Europe for his first foreign trip. Mark Carney is making quick stops in Paris and London before travelling to Iqaluit, Nunavut. A destination not on his itinerary is Washington, D.C., though President Donald Trump's trade war is expected to dominate discussions. As Canada's first unelected prime minister in four decades, Carney is facing pressure at home to call an election. As Carney focuses on shoring-up alliances abroad, the opposition here at home is demanding more transparency on Carney's financial dealings. The Conservative party says Carney should immediately disclose all of his personal investments. Carney has told Global News that he's placed his assets into a blind trust already.

Hudson's Bay is on the verge of collapse. Canada's oldest company, founded way back in 1670, will begin a store-by-store liquidation as early as next week. The news comes after it failed to secure the financing needed to restructure. While concerns over climate change prompted the Trudeau government to introduce its signature carbon tax in 2019, newly minted Prime Minister Mark Carney has scrapped the unpopular consumer carbon tax rate to zero. Mark Carney also joined a virtual meeting with other world leaders to discuss a path to peace for Ukraine. Dubbed the ‘Coalition of the Willing,’ the meeting was hosted by British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and did not include U.S. President Donald Trump. Leaders discussed plans to increase military and financial support and a possible peacekeeping mission between Ukraine and Russia. Plus, the Trump administration's immigration crackdown could soon take on a new dimension. The New York Times has reported that the White House is considering enacting sweeping travel bans similar to the so-called Muslim travel ban from Trump's first term. This time, however, more than 40 countries are reportedly being targeted.

Mark Carney is now Canada's 24th prime minister, succeeding Justin Trudeau. We'll look at what this means for the carbon tax; how Carney's cabinet is slimmer compared to Trudeau's; and how soon Carney could call an election. How U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio was at the G7 summit in Quebec, defending President Donald Trump's 51st state threats. Find out who was sticking up for Canada. And elbows up tourism: how the trade war is leading to Canadian staycations and a local business boon; and why American tourists are still coming to Canada.

How the high-stakes tariff talks between Ontario Premier Doug Ford, federal cabinet ministers Dominic LeBlanc and François-Philippe Champagne, and U.S. commerce secretary Howard Lutnick went in Washington, D.C. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump sat down with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, where Trump repeated his threats to annex Canada and Greenland, which are a part of NATO. How did Rutte react? Why a Canadian woman has been detained by U.S. immigration officers, and the inhumane conditions she says she's enduring at an Arizona facility. What Russian President Vladimir Putin says needs to happen before he accepts a ceasefire with Ukraine. Plus, hoping for a homecoming: the mission to bring two astronauts back to Earth after a prolonged delay.

How prime minister-designate Mark Carney says he's ready to talk with U.S. President Donald Trump - on one condition, as new tariffs are imposed. What Canadians will and won't have to do if they stay in the U.S. longer than 30 days. Plus, why Quebec's secularism law has led to a confusing conundrum with a church.