U.S. House Representatives aren’t allowed to use TikTok on their government phones. Today they passed a bill that could ban it across the country. And: Premiers line up to oppose an increase to the federal carbon tax. Plus: The Canadian Armed Forces want you! And you! And you! They’re desperate to boost sagging recruitment and are making it much easier for people to join.

Haiti’s prime minister says he will resign, once a successor is chosen. Now the challenge is to find one. Also: A ship carrying two hundred tons of desperately needed aid is on its way to Gaza, the first test in opening up a sea corridor. Plus: After years of fishing closures, the crucial herring population is rebounding off the B.C. coast.

Representatives from Canada and the U.S. meet with Caribbean leaders to find a solution to the chaos in Haiti. The UN Secretary-General says Israel's threat to attack Rafah could shove Gaza into an "even deeper circle of hell." Four years after the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic, how often should you be getting booster shots? 

As Ramadan begins, Palestinians in occupied east Jerusalem reflect on the war in Gaza. Also: It's been one decade since the end of Canada’s mission in Afghanistan. The federal government held a memorial ceremony in Ottawa to mark the anniversary. Plus: In Hollywood, the red carpet is rolled out for the 96th Academy awards. We'll tell you what to expect from this year's Oscars.

Community members of an Ottawa suburb held a vigil to remember the victims of a mass killing. Also: Some Nova Scotians say the numbers aren't adding up on their power bills. Plus: With the Oscars right around the corner, we'll tell you why the aftermath of winning that little gold man isn't all glitz and glamour.

Canada resumes sending money to the UN relief agency for Palestinians. The funding was suspended in January after allegations employees took part in the October 7th attacks on Israel. Also: A Christian sect, commonly called Two-by-Twos, is at the centre of sexual abuse investigations in Canada and the U.S. We speak to a Canadian woman who says she was a victim. Plus: New data reveals a large gap when it comes to gender equality in Canadian boardrooms.

Police are calling it a “senseless act of violence”. Six people are dead in a mass killing in Ottawa. Also: U.S. President Joe Biden gives the annual State of the Union address - making his case to the nation ahead of November’s election. Plus: The warmest ocean temperatures ever recorded. Scientists are worried fragile coral reefs could be on the brink of another mass die-off.

Gangs in Haiti say the prime minister should step down or face civil war. And: Leaked documents show nearly half of Canada’s troops are not deployment ready. Also: An Alberta First Nation sues the province’s energy regulator for not doing its job. Plus: How much adrenaline is too much for patients in cardiac arrest?

Thousands of Indigenous people say they haven’t seen justice or proper compensation for harms caused at federal Indian day schools. And: B.C. sues more than a dozen people it says were too wealthy to buy in to an affordable housing project. Also: It’s not funny - Just For Laughs seeks creditor protection. Plus: Talks are on to expand the WNBA to Canada.

Public health officials worry as measles cases rise across Canada. Also: A UN report says there’s evidence Hamas committed rape, sexualized torture and other inhumane treatment of women as part of its October 7th attack. Plus: You could be financially compensated for iPhone battery problems.