Lista de episódios

People in western New York are digging themselves out after more than a metre and a half of snow was dumped onto the region. In Niagara Falls, another 15-30 cm of snow is expected on Saturday night in the same Lake Ontario snow squall. The COP27 climate summit in Egypt was supposed to end Friday, but went into overtime as an agreement was made to create a "loss and damage" fund for the first time ever. But which countries and industries will pay for it, and how much? Weeks into November, much of Canada is already seeing its fair share of wintery conditions, but, a severe lack of rainfall continues to take a toll on the west coast. FIFA 2022 host country Qatar has a poor human rights record - notably over the treatment of migrant workers leading up to the tournament. But what about the government's treatment of LGBTQ+ members? And finally, Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is on the home stretch of his 10-day foreign tour, touching down in the final stop of Tunisia for the Francophonie summit today.

FIFA World Cup celebrations have been marred by tragedy. Grant Wahl, one of the top soccer writers from the U.S., collapsed while covering the Argentina and Netherlands game on Friday and later died in hospital. As the Maritimes are preparing to once again host the World Junior Hockey Championships, there's a police investigation underway into the 2003 Canadian team with off-ice claims that a group of players sexually assaulted a woman who was unconscious. In Montreal, over 100 civil society organizations showed up to protest at the UN's COP15 biodiversity summit in Montreal. But that hasn't stopped growing skepticism over whether world leaders are taking the issue seriously. France is making condoms free for young people in an effort to cut down on a growing problem of sexually transmitted infections - one that's also growing in Canada. And finally, anti-semitic comments and acts have been on a sharp rise both in Canada and in the U.S. over the last several years, and it's left communities wondering why not enough is being done to curb it.

Two children under two years old have died in Montreal from invasive Strep A infections, a common and relatively minor bacteria found in the throat and on skin that can cause fever or a throat infection. Mike Drolet looks at what signs parents should look for. As the U.S. enters a hectic holiday travel season, transportation safety officials there are on high alert for passengers trying to get their guns through airport security, sometimes loaded. A record number of weapons have already been seized this year. And as Jennifer Johnson reports, some have been found in the most unusual places.

Argentina won its third World Cup ever after a match that's already being hailed as one of the most thrilling matches in World Cup history, if not all of soccer history itself. Mike Drolet looks at how Lionel Messi got the magical moment the soccer world wanted for him. Meanwhile, many people are the world are doing everything they can to help Ukraine. One Canadian medical team of volunteers just returned from a mission in Poland where they provided crucial surgical care. Julia Foy met up with the team there and reports on the difference they made. Plus, the January 6th committee will issue its final report this week on the attack on the U.S. Capitol after conducting more than a thousand interviews and reviewing hours of footage. The committee will reportedly recommend the department of justice file criminal charges against former president Donald Trump for his role in the attack. Jennifer Johnson reports.

Canadians from coast to coast are fighting the elements as winter storms wreak havoc on holiday plans across the country. In the U.S., high winds, snow and arctic temperatures are also causing one of the most treacherous Christmas travel weekends the U.S. has seen in decades. How long is this extreme weather going to last and could there be more disruptions ahead? Though this is the first restrictions-free Christmas most Canadians have had since the pandemic began, Dr. Theresa Tam is warning COVID-19 could still unleash new problems. And now, there is growing anxiety over an explosion of cases in China. In Paris, a gunman opened fire at a Kurdish cafe and community centre, killing three people. Finally, a new Ipsos poll conducted for Global News found nearly a third of Canadians say they are less trusting of information from social media than they were prior to the pandemic.

Russian President Vladimir Putin visited Mariupol on Sunday, his latest visit to Russian-occupied territories. It comes ahead of his meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping. Then, we take a look at a Canadian-made app working towards helping the health of women and combating dementia. Concerns are being raised about El Salvador's mega-prison, even as the latest round of inmates were brought into the facility that the government has insisted is used to combat crime. And in Alberta, a family in Calgary has managed to help more than 30 Ukrainian newcomer families in the past year.

At least 21 people are now dead, after dozens of tornadoes swept through parts of the U.S. midwest and the southern states. Baby formula shortages dominated headlines a year ago when a key manufacturing plant was temporarily shut down, but some parents are still struggling to find the necessary products to feed their little ones. During the pandemic, the world's attention shifted to fighting off COVID-19 - yet another epidemic has remained: HIV-AIDS. Fuelled by a narrative that drag time story hours are putting kids at risk, a group of queer community members in Calgary have come together to stand up to the hate.

A one-on-one with retired Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield on Canada's role in return to the moon.