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-1 ДН.

Saturday's top stories in 10 minutes

U-S delegation on its way to Pakistan for peace talks with Iran. Palestinians are casting ballots in rare local elections today — including the first vote held in the Gaza Strip in nearly twenty years. In Mali, there are reports of sustained gunfire and heavy weapons being heard near the international airport in the capital city of Bamako. Latest iteration of the Canada-U.S. trade advisory committee preparing to meet in Ottawa for the first time. Driver responsible for fatal Humboldt Broncos crash in Saskatchewan will be allowed to stay in Canada, temporarily. A public inquiry into the deaths of six Innu children in Labrador reveals what investigators call a "profound systemic failure" by child protection officials.

-1 дн.

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10 мин.
СЕЗОН 7, ВЫПУСК 5

Understood Introduces: “The Human Cost of AI: Money, Sex, and Tools” from No Small Endeavor

Today, we are sharing a special episode from No Small Endeavor, the Signal Award-winning podcast that explores what it means to live a good life through conversations about culture, ideas, and the habits that help people flourish. This episode is the first instalment of their new two-part series, “The Human Cost of AI.” In part one, host Lee C. Camp examines artificial intelligence through a sobering insight: every ship we build also creates the possibility of a shipwreck. The question is not whether AI will save us or destroy us, but how our own formation may already be the collateral damage of its rise. To trace the human cost of AI, the series follows three fault lines: tools, sex, and money. Camp also brings together leading scholars and technologists, including computer scientist Josh Brake, MIT professor Rosalind Picard, and journalist Garrett Graff, to discuss how these technologies shape our habits and desires, and how they are shaped by the systems of power we live within. To listen to part two of the series, follow No Small Endeavor on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favourite podcast app.

Сез. 7, вып. 5

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51 мин.
-2 ДН.

Friday's top stories in 10 minutes

Carney government announces approval of $4-billion pipeline project in British Columbia. As Iranian negotiators arrive in Pakistan for a last-ditch diplomatic push — the U.S. warns it now controls all shipping in and out of the region. Chief of the Defence Staff Jennie Carignan reassures Ukraine NATO remains a strong ally. Ontario's coroner is investigating the death of an 11-month old Cree boy in a James Bay hospital in the north of the province. The Yukon turns to Ontario for help as it explores small nuclear reactors to solve its energy crisis. Saskatchewan is bracing for a 70-centimetre wallop this morning as a major spring blizzard shuts down highways across the province. More Ontario homeowners face mandatory investigation after Indigenous ancestral remains found on their property.

-2 дн.

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10 мин.
-10 Ч

Sunday's top stories in 10 minutes

Gunfire erupts at the White House Correspondents' Dinner — President Trump is safe after a suspect was apprehended by Secret Service. CBC’s Paul Hunter describes the "absolute chaos" inside the ballroom as the White House Correspondents' Dinner turned into a crime scene. World leaders — including Prime Minister Mark Carney — are condemning last night’s shooting in Washington as a "shocking" assault on democracy. King Charles is expected to begin a high-stakes state visit to Washington tomorrow — amid rising diplomatic tensions and a security crisis at the White House. Doctors in Toronto are celebrating a "Canadian first" — an HIV patient in sustained remission following a historic bone marrow transplant. One year after the deadly Lapu-Lapu Day attack in Vancouver — survivors are calling for better support and transparency over missing victim funds. Ukraine marks 40 years since the Chernobyl disaster while warning that ongoing Russian air strikes could trigger a new nuclear catastrophe. Kenya’s Sabastian Sawe makes sports history as the first person to break the two-hour marathon barrier in an official race.

-10 ч

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10 мин.
-4 ДН.

Wednesday's top stories in 10 minutes

Iran's Revolutionary Guard fires on 3 ships the Strait of Hormuz. International Criminal Court rejects appeal from the Philippines former President Rodrigo Duterte. Ukraine resumes pumping Russian oil to Hungary and Slovakia following approval of a 90 billion euro EU loan. Mark Carney's Liberals will move to take control of House of Commons committees with newly secured majority. Despite backtracking on purchase of $29 million private jet, Ontario Premier Doug Ford questioned about aircraft's purpose. It's Earth Day! New underwater drone footage from Lake Huron reveals what researchers call a fish city near a nuclear plant.

-4 дн.

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10 мин.
-5 ДН.

Tuesday's top stories in 10 minutes

Canadian woman shot dead, another Canadian and 12 other people injured in shooting at Teotihuacán pyramids outside Mexico City. A crucial ceasefire between US and Iran hangs in the balance as uncertainty surrounds second round of talks in Pakistan. Russia claims it has taken 1700 square kilometres of Ukrainian territory since the start of this year. Marineland requesting $10M-$20M federal loan to export belugas from Niagara Falls, Ontario to US. Harper-era cabinet ministers, former premiers, industry stakeholders on Prime Minister Mark Carney's new Canada-U.S. trade advisory council. Saskatchewan residents protest plan to build one of Canada's largest AI data centres. King Charles calls for peace and unity on the 100th birthday of his late mother Queen Elizabeth.

-5 дн.

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10 мин.
1 АПР.

Is AI making you dumb?

Today we’re joined by Alex Panetta, journalist and former Front Burner guest host. You may remember him as a regular on this show when he was a CBC Washington correspondent. Alex is now on sabbatical studying artificial intelligence and has been grappling with a lot of the big questions we have been thinking about too. So today we’re going to talk about the ways he’s been using AI in his own life and interrogating how this technology can impact our ability to think critically. Will AI make us all dumber? For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

1 апр.

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27 мин.
-6 ДН.

Monday's top stories in 10 minutes

Iran threatens retaliation after accusing the United States of violating ceasefire agreement. Israel’s military issues no-go orders for 50 towns and villages in Southern Lebanon, deepening its footprint. Statistics Canada says the annual rate of inflation jumped more than half a percentage point to 2.4 per cent in March. What you need to know about flooding in northeastern Ontario and Quebec. Defence Minister David McGuinty says Canadian Armed Forces has reached highest recruitment intake in more than 30 years. Governor General Mary Simon to deliver keynote address at United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. Car rental giant Enterprise accuses BC couple of filling tank with diesel instead of gas, send bill for almost $10,000.

-6 дн.

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10 мин.
-2 ДН.

Why can’t the U.S. win its wars?

Nearly two months into the war on Iran one thing remains clear: Iran has secured strategic leverage that before this war began, seemed unlikely. And it's left many asking why the United States’ military - the most powerful in the history of the world — so often finds itself unable to win wars or satisfy its strategic objectives? All kinds of military analysts and historians believe the U.S. has lost or failed to meet its strategic objectives in virtually every war it has participated in since 1945. This includes the Korean War, the Vietnam War and the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. Today, we’re joined by Seth Harp, journalist, and author of the bestselling book ‘The Fort Brag Cartel’. Seth served one tour in Iraq as a member of the U.S. military, and previously worked as the assistant Attorney General for the state of Texas.

-2 дн.

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31 мин.
17 АПР.

Friday's top stories in 10 minutes

Oil prices plunge as Iran and the U.S. declare the Strait of Hormuz open; meanwhile, a million displaced people begin a perilous return to southern Lebanon. Keir Starmer welcomes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz but warns a permanent international mission is still needed to keep the global economy from being "held to ransom." Myanmar frees former president Win Myint as part of a New Year amnesty for more than 4,500 prisoners. A US-Mexico labour panel rules against Canadian-owned gold mine in Mexico for violating workers' rights. Federal Justice Minister Sean Fraser is worried about the increasing use of the Charter's 'notwithstanding clause'. Ontario Court of Appeal considers overturning law prohibiting class-action suits against province's Children's Aid Societies.

17 апр.

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10 мин.

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