U.S. President Donald Trump signs an executive order to rename Lake Ontario to Lake America, as his trade spat with Canada continues.

Plus, the grief and desperation in Nepal and around the world, amid the ongoing search for survivors after the devastating flash floods.

And remembering artist Yayoi Kusama: the trailblazer who changed the art world one dot at a time.

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At least 24 Canadians are among the hundreds of tourists and residents missing in Nepal, which was hit by devastating flash flooding that killed at least 160 people. As Redmond Shannon reports, many communities have been completely wiped out.

Mackenzie Gray looks at how Canada and the U.S. are hardening their stances in the escalating trade war, and the cracks starting to form in Canada's united response.

Heidi Petracek explains how seafood producers in Atlantic Canada are worried about what tariffs could mean for their industry.

Jacqueline Hansen looks at how beauty businesses on both sides of the border are bracing for price shocks, and how it's not clear if the added costs will be passed on to consumers.

Touria Izri explains what Meta is agreeing to do after ending a landmark legal challenge from dozens of states, and what it might mean for Canada.

Candice Cole looks at how Dolly Parton's legacy extends far beyond show business.

Plus: Tim Curry was charismatic and larger than life. Eric Sorensen looks back at the remarkable career of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" star, who died late last night at the age of 80.

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Canada unveils its retaliatory tariffs against the U.S. Mackenzie Gray explains how Ottawa is hitting back. Jacqueline Hansen looks at the federal support being offered to some businesses. Jillian Piper tells you how premiers are bracing for what could be a very long fight, and how Ontario Premier Doug Ford is backtracking. Touria Izri reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's latest threat: renaming Lake Ontario to Lake America. And from bloom to bust: Eric Sorensen explains how the trade could affect Canada's budding flower industry.

Redmond Shannon looks at how new American sanctions against Iran are instead of reigniting tensions with China.

Candice Cole reports on how the U.S. is set to revoke the visas of 200,000 asylum seekers.

Plus: an unparalleled talent who rose from poverty to become one of the world's biggest names. Heather Yourex-West remembers the life of legendary singer, songwriter, and philanthropist Dolly Parton, who died today at the age of 80 after being recently diagnosed with cancer.

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The blowback from the broken trade talks between Canada and the U.S. just keeps growing. Mackenzie Gray tells you about U.S. President Donald Trump's newest threat, as Prime Minister Mark Carney offers up new comments on the saga.

Eric Sorensen looks at how Trump is also taunting Canada, and unleashing members of the White House to go on the offensive.

Jillian Piper explains how Trump and Ontario Premier Doug Ford have some choice words for each other.

Jacqueline Hansen looks at how the trade war could affect the wallets of Canadians.

And Heather Yourex-West explores the debate about whether Canada should use Canadian oil and gas exports as a bargaining tool.

Candice Cole reports on the White House warning Iran of an "economic D-day."

Redmond Shannon looks at how the United Kingdom and France are stepping up missile support for Ukraine, and what Ukraine says it still needs.

And Melissa Ridgen tells you about the new $2 coin honouring 100 years of the Royal Canadian Legion.

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After trade talks between Canada and the U.S. collapsed, President Donald Trump is airing his grievances. Eric Sorensen reports on what Trump is accusing Canada of. Heidi Petracek looks at how Canadians are reacting to the latest chapter in Canada-U.S. tensions. And Felicia Parrillo explains how Quebec's French language laws became an issue in the failed negotiations.

Redmond Shannon explains how social media may have been a factor in a wrong-way crash in England that left five young men and two police officers dead.

Eric also looks at how one of America's greatest water sources is drying up.

Plus: go climb a tree! Teagan Rasche takes you to the 36th Annual ISA Prairie Chapter Tree Climbing Competition in Winnipeg.

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The trade talks between Canada and the U.S. collapsed late last night, so President Donald Trump's hefty 50 per cent tariffs are now in effect. Mackenzie Gray reports on the core sticking points, how Canada plans to retaliate, and how Prime Minister Mark Carney says it feels like Canada is going to war.

Touria Izri looks at how Canada's premiers are reacting to the trade impasse; Jasmine King explains how the financial impact is only beginning; and Reggie Cecchini explores how the tariffs pose a political risk for Trump.

Jacqueline Hansen looks at how drone deliveries are taking off in the U.S., and how the idea isn't flying in Canada quite yet.

And want to live longer? Melissa Ridgen reports on the research suggesting gardening may help.

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Yet another U.S. tariff deadline is looming over Canada. Mackenzie Gray looks at how another round of last-minute trade talks are going between Canadian and American officials; and Sarah MacDonald hears from businesses who say a long-term tariff of any amount could be hugely hurtful.

Phil Carpenter reports on what Montreal police are planning to do in an attempt to regain public trust.

Eric Sorensen reports on Thunderhead, the national monument unveiled today in Ottawa honouring the 2SLGBTQIA+ community.

Candice Cole looks at how the U.S. will soon unveil what President Donald Trump calls the "most crushing economic operation ever" against Iran.

Touria Izri tells you about what a new Canadian-made drone can do that would send other drones crashing; how it was inspired by cats; and how it can aid research.

Plus, between a rock and a hard place: Heather Yourex-West reports on the new Canadian technology that helped with a cave rescue in Alberta.

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Mackenzie Gray reports on the efforts underway to finalize the proposed Canada-U.S. trade agreement; Sarah MacDonald looks at the potential winners and losers; and Heidi Petracek explains why calls to return American booze to Canadian store shelves are leaving a bitter taste.

Heather Yourex-West reports on the backlash against the Alberta's government's plans for new AI data centres.

America's federal debt is exceeding a mind-boggling $40 trillion, double of what it was when President Donald Trump took office for the first time in 2017. Candice Cole explains the implications.

Katherine Ward tells you about the new vaccine that could revolutionize how melanoma is treated.

Plus, Prince Harry and Meghan's royal homecoming: Redmond Shannon explains why the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are ditching California and moving back to the U.K.

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Canada has avoided additional 50 per cent tariffs until at least Aug. 22 after reaching a tentative trade deal with the U.S. Mackenzie Gray explains what's known about the concessions both sides could be making in the agreement. And Heidi Petracek gets reaction from anxious Canadian business owners.

Heather Yourex-West reports on the growing evidence there are attempts by foreign actors to influence Alberta's upcoming separation referendum.

Redmond Shannon reports on Israel investigating the death of a Palestinian girl, six members of her family, and two paramedics who came to their aid.

Democratic voters delivered a surprising result for the party's U.S. Senate primary in Florida, where socialist Angie Nixon won the nomination. Candice Cole explains what it signals for the Democrats' direction, and the party's chances of seizing some power from the Republicans in the upcoming midterm elections.

Touria Izri looks at how China is doubling down on robots, and why this is drawing the ire of the U.S.

Plus, many First Nations communities use the summer and early autumn to commemorate Treaty Day, a time to celebrate Indigenous culture with a variety of events. As Melissa Ridgen reports, this year's festivities are headlined by a new trend honouring aunties and earrings.

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U.S. President Donald Trump appears ready to hit Canada with new 50 per cent tariffs on a wide range of Canadian goods, with thousands of jobs in both countries hanging in the balance. Mackenzie Gray explains where 11th-hour negotiations stand, and the issues preventing a trade deal from being reached. And Heidi Petracek looks at how some Canadian businesses and industries are facing an existential crisis.

Jillian Piper reports on Canada's updated wildfire forecast, and how the federal government is responding.

Quebec is about to head into a provincial election, and the Parti Québécois, which is leading in the polls, says if it wins, it will hold a separation referendum, but only once Trump is out of the White House. Dan Spector explains why.

Jackson Proskow looks at how Trump is making more big declarations about who will control the Strait of Hormuz.

Redmond Shannon reports on a Palestinian American man's plea for help to the U.S. government to protect his West Bank home from Israeli settlers.

Plus, after wildfires chased them out of their homes, most residents in British Columbia's Okanagan are being allowed to return. But it wasn't just people who were displaced. Sarah MacDonald shows you how one man and his herd of goats coped during the emergency, and how the animals brought some much needed joy to other evacuees.

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