A day after Prime Minister Mark Carney signed a controversial 'memorandum of understanding' with Alberta's premier to potentially build pipeline to the B.C. coast, we look at the growing divisions over the agreement and its possible environmental impact. Plus, amid the Russian onslaught, Ukraine's government is in crisis over an explosive corruption scandal. And how three nuns ran away from their retirement home in Austria, to break into their old convent.

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Prime Minister Mark Carney and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith have signed an agreement, carving a path for a new pipeline to the Pacific coast. How BC and First Nations are pushing back, and the federal cabinet minister who has quit in response. Plus, the aftermath of Hong Kong's deadly high-rise inferno, and the evidence of negligence. Plus, the Afghan national accused of shooting 2 National Guardsmen -- one of whom has now died -- in Washington, D.C.

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A deadly inferno has engulfed several high-rise apartment buildings in Hong Kong. Redmond Shannon explains what may have caused the flames to spread so quickly. Jackson Proskow reports on the shooting of two U.S. National Guard members near the White House. Back in Canada, Mackenzie Gray reports on the federal government's lifeline to the lumber and steel industry; and Heidi Petracek has reaction from the softwood lumber industry. Heather Yourex-West looks at the anticipation in Alberta on the eve of Prime Minister Mark Carney's big announcement in Calgary -could it be a new pipeline? Tariffs have caused headaches for some Canadian businesses, so Anne Gaviola looks at how some companies are turning to artificial intelligence for help. Plus, changes are a brewin' at America's oldest beer brewing school: Mike Armstrong explains why the prestigious Siebel Institute of Technology is moving to Montreal.

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Penny Oleksiak, one of Canada's most decorated Olympians, is not being allowed to compete for two years. Eric Sorensen explains why. Author Thomas King built his career centred on his Indigenous ancestry, but he now admits he's not Indigenous at all. Melissa Ridgen explains how the truth was revealed. In Ottawa, Mackenzie Gray explains how Prime Minister Mark Carney is now admitting he made a mistake in something he said on the weekend. Heather Yourex-West reports on the amplifying anger in Alberta, where campaigns are growing to recall 14 UCP MLAs. Redmond Shannon reports on the roadblocks that remain as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says he's ready to move forward with a U.S.-backed peace deal with Russia. Jackson Proskow reports on the growing signs the U.S. may be on the verge of launching military action against Venezuela. Plus, she was rock star at the curling rink and an accomplished Canadian broadcaster: Heidi Petracek looks back at the life of the incomparable Colleen Jones.

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There are talks of progress in the path to peace for Ukraine. Redmond Shannon reports on the counterproposal to the U.S.-backed plan, and how Russia is reacting. Back in Canada, Mackenzie Gray has a reality check on where things stand as Alberta's government refuses to give up its push for a new pipeline. Still in Alberta, Heather Yourex-West reports on the province's new legislation intended to expand private health care, and what's worrying critics. In the U.S., Jackson Proskow looks at how a judge has thrown out President Donald Trump's indictments against two opponents -- former FBI director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James -- and why this whole saga may not be over. Touria Izri looks at how some countries are banning children and some teenagers from social media, and how Canada is being pressured to follow suit. Jeff Semple hears from some Canadians about the red tape they've encountered trying to get loved ones out of Sudan. Plus, Jimmy Cliff was the voice of peace and positivity. Eric Sorensen looks back at the legacy of the reggae music legend.

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Thursday's grizzly bear attack on some schoolchildren in British Columbia has reignited the debate over whether to allow grizzly bear hunting. Heather Yourex-West explains how the B.C. Wildlife Federation is calling for a different approach. Reggie Cecchini reports on the pressure Ukraine is facing to accept U.S. President Donald Trump's peace deal, and how Ukraine's allies are pushing back. David Akin explains how Canada and India are resetting their relationship and restarting trade talks. Vincent McAviney reports on the surge of attacks on Nigeria's schools. In Montreal, Phil Carpenter reports on a Black man accusing the city's police force of racial profiling. Heidi Petracek explains how Nova Scotia is trying to crack down on illegal lobster fishing. And it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas: Lexy Benedict has the sights and sounds from Toronto's 121st annual Santa Claus Parade.

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Residents in Bella Coola, BC are being warned to stay indoors after Thursday's grizzly bear attack on a school field trip. An update on the search and the victims. Plus, why world leaders are scrambling to save Ukraine from the U.S. president's peace plan with Russia. And the battle to ban sports betting ads in Canada.

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A grizzly bear attacks a school field trip in British Columbia. Paul Johnson reports from Bella Coola about what happened, and who's being hailed as heroes. After two years, Canada Post and the union representing 53,000 workers have reached a tentative contract agreement. Overseas, big deals are being made: David Akin reports on the billions in investments the United Arab Emirates is making, and what South Africa could offer in exchange for Canadian energy. Reggie Cecchini explains what Ukraine could lose if it doesn't accept the U.S.-backed peace plan; and what Russia is threatening. Heidi Petracek explains how protecting democracy was a focus at the Halifax International Security Forum. In the U.S., outspoken Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene has quit. Jeff Semple explains why, and when her final day in office is. Jackson Proskow explains what U.S. President Donald Trump suggested should happen to some political opponents that has them fearing for their safety. Jillian Piper reports on the war of words between two premiers over a pipeline. Plus, C-H-A-M-P again: Eric Sorensen talks with the Canadian mathematician who's now won an international Scrabble competition twice.

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New details are emerging in the case of Ryan Wedding, the former Canadian Olympian who is now one of the FBI's most wanted. Touria Izri reports on how Wedding has evaded police, and the Ontario lawyer accused of helping him. U.S. President Donald Trump has unveiled his peace proposal for Ukraine. Jackson Proskow explains how it heavily favours Russia. David Akin reports from Abu Dhabi about the agreement Prime Minister Mark Carney signed with United Arab Emirates President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan. Heather Yourex-West reports on Alberta's new legislation aimed at protecting freedom of expression, and how it's named after controversial psychologist Jordan Peterson. Melissa Ridgen reports on the arrest Winnipeg police have made after some businesses and offices were torched over several months. Plus, the pressure of high food prices: Jillian Piper explains how inflation has changed the way Canadians shop for groceries. And the funeral for former U.S. vice-president Dick Cheney was held today. As Eric Sorensen explains, who was not invited to the service is very telling of how the Republican party has changed.

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A former Canadian Olympian who police believe is now one of the world's most notorious drug lords is facing new charges. Touria Izri reports on what Ryan Wedding is being accused of, the Canadians linked to his crime ring, and his alleged involvement in the death of a federal witness. Jeff Semple investigates how foreign funds are fuelling Hamas, and the alleged Canadian ties to the terror group. David Akin reports from Abu Dhabi, where Prime Minister Mark Carney is for investment talks. Mackenzie Gray reports on U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra's take about why trade talks have stalled. Heather Yourex-West reports on the growing concerns about the Alberta government's use of the notwithstanding clause. Plus, wasting food means wasting money: Heidi Petracek reports on the costly consequences of misunderstanding best before dates and expiry dates.

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