Your World Tonight

CBC News & Politics

Wrap your day with the world’s biggest stories. We set the bar on the daily news catch-up, going deeper on news stories that speak to the moment.    An evening news podcast updated seven days a week, from CBC News. Sort out what's real, what's relevant and what’s truly new, from a Canadian perspective, with hosts Susan Bonner and Stephanie Skenderis.    Context, analysis and surprise — all in about 25 minutes.

  1. VOR 18 STD.

    Mass shooting aftermath: close-knit B.C. community grieves, Canada mourns a tragedy, and more

    Police investigate Tuesday’s horrific event in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., where eight people were killed and more than two dozen others were injured in one of the nation’s worst mass shootings. Officers say the suspect was found dead inside the town’s high school, where most of the attacks took place. Also: CBC News is on the ground in Tumbler Ridge, where residents in the town of 2,400 are shocked, heartbroken, and wondering how their picturesque community became the scene of an unimaginable tragedy. And: How parents and community leaders across the country are handling the difficult conversations with children in the aftermath of the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting. Plus: Trump and Netanyahu meet in D.C., generational athletes at the Olympics, and more.

    25 Min.

  2. VOR 1 TAG

    B.C. school shooting, bridge over troubled waters, Cuba crisis, and more

    A shooting at a high school in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia has left one suspect dead, but police can't yet confirm if a second suspect is involved. Also: Canada is forced to navigate President Trump’s recent Truth Social post. He threatened to block the opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge that links Windsor, Ontario and Michigan, unless Canada pays up. Both Michigan and Canada will jointly own the structure, and will reap its financial benefits. The bridge was paid for – in full – by Canadian taxpayers. And: More Canadian airlines cancel flights to Cuba as the island struggles to provide fuel. The energy crisis, due in part to economic sanctions, is crippling the Cuban economy. Plus: Ottawa still making payments on more F-35 jets, Canada-US Olympic hockey, and more.

    22 Min.

  3. VOR 2 TAGEN

    Cuba fuel shortage affects Canadian travellers, police oversight, child allergies, and more

    Cuba is sliding deeper into crisis as it is cut off from energy sources due to U.S. sanctions. Now a shortage of aviation fuel is affecting Canadians directly as Air Canada cancels all flights, forcing travellers to scramble to get home. And: Ontario is placing every police service under a microscope, after the province’s largest police force was caught up in a massive corruption case. Several Toronto police officers now face criminal charges. The province’s independent investigation is a move seen by some to try to restore public trust in policing. Also: A new report is giving a better understanding about what drives food allergies in kids. And there’s little a parent can do to prevent their child from developing one. Plus: Olympic drones, Alberta separatism, Epstein files, and more.

    24 Min.

  4. VOR 3 TAGEN

    Lindsey Vonn in hospital, British chief of staff resigns, Protests against Quebec's changes to permanent residency program, and more

    A brutal and heartbreaking crash out for American skiier Lindsey Vonn. Vonn came out of retirement for one last shot at Olympic glory at Milano-Cortina. But those dreams were dashed in just 13 seconds, as she crashed during the downhill final.  Also: The latest release of the Epstein files has prompted another resignation in Britain. Prime Minister Keir Starmer has accepted the departure of his chief of staff Morgan McSweeney - taking the blame for Starmer appointing an Epstein associate as the U.K.'s Ambassador to Washington.  And: Hundreds of people joined protests in seven cities across Quebec this weekend. They're calling on the provincial government to reinstate a program that fast tracked a pathway to permanent residency for newcomers.    Plus: Japan's election, Canada's mens hockey team arrives at the Olympics, Sales of zero-proof drinks on the rise, and more.

    31 Min.

  5. VOR 4 TAGEN

    Canada's Embassy in Greenland, Remains found in search for kidnapped miners, Speed skater wins Canada's first medal in Milan, and more

    Canada’s foreign minister Anita Anand met with her counterparts from Greenland and Denmark. The meeting comes a day after Canada officially opened a consulate in Greenland in a show of diplomatic support for the island. But the ministers warn there is still much to resolve with the U.S. over the island's sovereignty. Also: Mexican authorities say "bodies and human remains" were found in the search for the kidnapped employees of a Canadian mining company. The ten employees of Vizsla Silver Corporation were abducted three weeks ago. We spoke with a family member of one of the missing workers, who says they've heard very little information from police or the company. And: The 2026 Milano-Cortina Olympics have just begun, and Canada has already stepped on the podium. 35-year-old Valerie Maltais scored Canada's first medal of the games - winning a bronze in the 3000 metre speed skating event.  Plus: Russia unleashes another attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, Canadian Seahawks fans hyped for Super Bowl 60, and more.

    30 Min.

  6. VOR 5 TAGEN

    Olympic Opening Ceremony, police corruption case widens, Canada’s salt shortage, and more.

    Let the Games begin! The Opening Ceremony kicks off two weeks of world-class competition as athletes gather in Italy for the 2026 Milano Cortina Olympics. Canada is aiming for third place finish, boasting a roster of more than 200 strong. Also: Three police officers from Mississauga, Ontario are suspended in connection with a widespread corruption and organized crime case that swept up 27 people – including one former and seven current Toronto cops. So far the trio hasn’t been charged in the investigation in which crimes ranging from bribe taking to conspiring to commit murder have been laid against the others.   And: Salt of the Earth. We check out Canada’s soaring thirst for road salt, and why our supply is barely keeping up with this winter’s demands. Plus: U.S.-Iran talks, Trump’s racist ‘Truth’, Canada opens shop in Greenland, and more.

    26 Min.

  7. VOR 6 TAGEN

    Corrupt cop allegations, Ottawa rolls out its auto plan, search for Savannah Guthrie’s mother, and more

    Bombshell charges against Toronto Police. Seven active members and one retired officer are accused of bribery, drug trafficking, and robbery in a widespread investigation that includes an attempted murder and organized crime. It’s one of the worst cases of police corruption in Canadian history. Also: Ottawa sets aside billions of dollars to help Canada’s auto sector, hit hard by U.S. tariffs. The plan reintroduces consumer incentives for EVs, and says goodbye to EV mandates. The auto sector is chuffed. Environmentalists are not. And: Mystery disappearance. The frantic Arizona search to find Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of American journalist and popular morning television personality Savannah Guthrie, and the bizarre circumstances surrounding the case. Plus: Key U.S. - Russia nuclear treaty ends, Canadian delegation in Greenland, hockey’s biggest rivalry, and more.

    27 Min.

  8. 4. FEB.

    Ottawa’s auto strategy, Alberta’s judge ultimatum, forever young at the Winter Games, and more

    The Carney Government is set to unveil its national automotive strategy tomorrow. CBC News has learned it includes scrapping the EV mandate, and reviving popular incentives for buyers. Also: Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is threatening to withhold funding for judges in her province unless Ottawa agrees to reform the way they’re appointed. Critics say any suspension of funding for judges will worsen the province's judicial backlog and lead to more cases being dismissed. And: Old Schooled. The Olympic athletes proving why age really is just a number. Plus: ICE’s Minneapolis ‘drawdown’, CBC News at Iran’s border, U.K. PM’s Epstein problems, and more.

    27 Min.
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Wrap your day with the world’s biggest stories. We set the bar on the daily news catch-up, going deeper on news stories that speak to the moment.    An evening news podcast updated seven days a week, from CBC News. Sort out what's real, what's relevant and what’s truly new, from a Canadian perspective, with hosts Susan Bonner and Stephanie Skenderis.    Context, analysis and surprise — all in about 25 minutes.

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