Your World Tonight CBC News & Politics

U.S. President Joe Biden lays out a path to a permanent ceasefire in Gaza. The three stage plan calls for the release of hostages, stopping the fighting and a dramatic increase in humanitarian aid. And: A defiant Donald Trump says he was scammed in the court, and will appeal his conviction. Also: Canadian filmmakers are struggling financially. They blame changing viewer habits, and the delay of the online streaming act.

The hush money trial for former President Donald Trump didn’t end well for him. He has been found guilty on all 34 felony counts. And: A national task force recommends starting breast cancer screening at age 50. But the Canadian Cancer Society says that’s a decade later than it should be. Plus: CBC News has learned Alberta is falling far short of its minimum standards for health inspections at child-care centres. It comes after a major E. coli outbreak that left many children sick or hospitalized.

It is now up to the jury. Deliberations have begun in Donald Trump’s hush money trial. The jury’s decision could have a big impact on Trump’s push to retake the White House.
And: Exposing children to peanuts early in life can significantly reduce their chances of developing an allergy later on. The new study is opening up discussions about how and when kids should be exposed to peanuts. Plus: What player is the greatest of all time? It’s a much discussed topic from basketball to baseball - and it’s not often there’s a dramatic shake up in the leaderboards. But that’s exactly what’s happened as Major League Baseball formally incorporates statistics from seven Negro Leagues that played between 1920 until 1948. For many, the inclusion of those Black baseball stars is long overdue.

After six weeks and more than 20 witnesses, closing arguments began today in Donald Trump’s hush money trial. And: For nearly 200 years, mildew has been a problem for winemakers. Now, there is a made-in-Canada non-toxic solution which could save grape growers money. Plus: Be careful when you go for that walk in the woods. Lyme disease is on the rise as ticks spread into more areas in Canada.

An Israeli airstrike kills at least 45 people and injures hundreds in Rafah. Israel’s Prime Minister calls it “a tragic mistake”. Other world leaders are more blunt - including French President Emmanuel Macron, who says there is no safe place for civilians in Rafah.
And: Anti-semitism was on the agenda at a Parliamentary committee – just days after shots were fired at a Jewish girls’ school in Toronto. Plus: Two thousand people have died in a landslide in Papua New Guinea. Nearly 200 homes were destroyed. The remote location, damage to the road and tribal fighting are all slowing rescue efforts.

The clock is ticking for pro-Palestinian protesters camped out at the University of Toronto, who have been given until Monday morning to clear out - or face consequences. Also: Quebec Premier Francois Legault calls social media companies "virtual pushers" - and says he wants to stop kids from getting hooked, as the province considers putting in a social media ban for anyone under 16. Plus: Years after her death, the work of a Haitian-Canadian artist is getting a second life on display in Paris.