Prime Minister Mark Carney rolls out his strategy to brace the Canadian economy for a long-term tariff war. He and his ministers announce the details of millions in spending to help businesses — and employees — survive.

And: Alberta’s government reveals the latest plan on sexually explicit books in school libraries.

Also: Canadian doctors say sports betting ads promote dangerous behaviour, and could have an effect on youth. Addiction experts says problem gambling is linked to an increased risk of suicide.

Plus: Deadly attack in Jerusalem, protests in Nepal, U.S. Supreme Court lifts order that barred immigration agents from stopping people solely based on race/language/job/location, and more.

People in Ukraine are on edge after Russia launched its largest air assault of the war so far. Kyiv's main government building was struck for the first time - and multiple people were killed. You’ll hear about the scale of the bombardment, and reaction from Ukraine’s western allies.

Also: People are returning to Whati, Northwest Territories - after an evacuation order was lifted this weekend. But more than eighty wildfires continue to burn out of control across the Northwest Territories - leaving other communities are still under threat.

And: High in the Arctic, the Canadian military and the Canadian rangers are taking part in Operation Nanook. The annual exercise aims to train the armed forces for any number of threats and challenges - including climate change. CBC News is on board a coast guard vessel taking part.

Plus: Chicago protests potential National Guard deployment to the city, Israel destroys more high rise buildings in Gaza, Refugees return to Sudan’s capitol, and more.

Canadians are remembering hockey legend Ken Dryden, who died yesterday at the age of 78. During his career, Dryden was a Hall of Famer - with six Stanley Cups under his goalie pads - and was a key part of the Montreal Canadiens in the 1970s. He was also a lawyer, author, politician AND NHL executive. We'll take a look back on his long and storied career.

Also: The Toronto International Film Festival kicked off this week for its 50th anniversary. Festival goers are being treated to a slate of films from all over the world - as well as some standouts shot right here in Canada. You'll hear about the state of the festival, and some of the most anticipated releases.

And: He was the teenager known as God's Influencer. Now, he's about to be canonized by the Pope. We'll take you to Rome to hear about the miracles - and the websites - that led to the first Millenial Saint.

Plus: A new Inuktitut translation app powered by AI, South Korean workers arrested in an immigration raid, and more.