Episodes
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School boards take aim at four big social media platforms - launching a multibillion dollar lawsuit claiming they need to mitigate the costs of the mental health impacts. Also: Premiers across the country are raging over the April 1 increase to the carbon tax. The Prime Minister says they aren’t giving Canadians the whole story. Plus: Several arts festivals across Canada have been forced to scale back, or shut down because of inflation, the after-effects of the pandemic and a lack of funding.
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Renters were front and centre of a government announcement today, as the Liberals try to court young people. With a federal budget coming, the government is trying to convince Canadians there will be something in it for them. Also: The kinds of animals we share our cities with could change due to climate change. A new Canadian study says pests like ticks and mosquitoes could be more prevalent, while critters like the blue jay may become less common. Plus: A warm winter in many parts of Canada means an early pollen release and earlier and longer allergy season Some experts warn that could become the norm.
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Missing episodes?
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It’s a nightmare scenario - you‘re on a bridge and it collapses. That’s what happened in Baltimore overnight. A container ship sent out a distress call before slamming into a bridge at a critical American port. Officials are searching for people that were thrown into the water and answers as to what happened. Also: China reacts to new sanctions and charges that it is involved in cyber-espionage. Plus: Blame climate change for the rising cost of chocolate. The key ingredient in chocolate is now more valuable than copper.
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As security conditions deteriorate in Haiti, the Canadian government has begun to evacuate Canadians who want to get out. Armed gangs control many parts of the country, including the airport. Also: the UN Security Council has for the first time passed a motion calling for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and the release of hostages. Plus: Some wins and some losses for Donald Trump in court today. His criminal trial will go ahead in April, but the former President gets a reprieve on how much and when he has to pay.
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Russia holds a national day of mourning for the victims of Friday's attack at a Moscow concert hall. While ISIS has claimed responsibility - the Kremlin is placing the blame on Ukraine. Also: Organizations trying to get aid into Gaza face more hurdles - as the federal government is still struggling to get family members of Canadians out of the territory. Plus: Foreign correspondents in Rome are the new tenants of a 16th-century palace - which was once the political headquarters of one of Italy's most infamous leaders.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin is vowing revenge against those who planned and carried out the attack on a concert in Moscow that killed more than 130 people. Also: Canada bids farewell to former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney at his state funeral in Montreal. Plus: Ahead of this weekend's Juno awards - artists and filmmakers make the case for why music videos still matter.