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.

Canada’s unemployment rate is at its highest in nearly a decade, excluding the first years of the pandemic. The economy lost 66,000 jobs last month. Particularly hard hit – industries most exposed to tariffs.

And: Prime Minister Mark Carney announces billions in funding he says will transform that faltering economy. He calls it the most comprehensive suite of trade measures in Canadian history. We have all the numbers you need to know. At the same time, the federal government is delaying the requirement for car makers to sell a certain amount of EVs every year.

Also: A Quebec couple is among the dead in Lisbon’s funicular crash. The trip was meant to be a celebration.

Plus: Canadian triumphs at the U.S. Open doubles final, Israel destroys building in Gaza City, and more.

Hollow Water First Nation in Manitoba is mourning the death of an 18-year-old, who was killed in a mass stabbing by her brother this morning. Another seven people from the community were injured. We’ll have the latest details.

Vaccines were front and centre as a U.S. senate committee grilled Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Senators asked about his decisions to replace all expert members of a vaccine advisory panel, and to fire the head of the CDC just a few months into her tenure.

The global demand for water bombers to fight fires is soaring. Production of a Canadian-made superscooper is ramping up after a hiatus lasting nearly a decade. But each plane takes time to build, and the first 22 are already spoken for. Which means… Canada won’t be getting one for quite a while.

Plus: Canadians missing after Lisbon funicular crash, TIFF opening, the fashion world remembers Giorgio Armani, and more.

Prime Minister Mark Carney warns American tariffs on Canada won’t likely be lifted any time soon. His cabinet met to talk about walking the tightrope of boosting defense spending and protecting the economy from tariffs, all while “spending less”.

And: Carbon capture is a key part of industry’s plans to mitigate climate change. But it turns out the world’s storage capacity is a lot smaller than we thought it was.

Also: It’s called eastern equine encephalitis, but people are most likely to get it from a mosquito — not a horse. We’ll have more on the first human case in Canada this year, and what the risks are.

Plus: Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre wants the temporary foreign worker program scrapped, vulnerable N.W.T. evacuees, reaction to U.S. attack on a boat in the Caribbean, the tragedy of hunger in Gaza, and more.

The first day of school is a lunch bag letdown for students at Dalhousie University in Halifax. A lockout means most classes have been cancelled, and it’s not clear when they will start up again.

And: The military has a spare parts problem. A CBC exclusive on Canada’s battle readiness.

Also: The legacy of Graham Greene. The Oscar-nominated Canadian actor died yesterday. He lit up stages and screens for decades, leaving a powerful legacy for Indigenous talent.

Plus: Landslide in Sudan, Trump says he will send the national guard to Chicago, Chinese students launch a class action lawsuit over delayed study permits, rebuilding the Kibbutz Nir Oz near the Gaza border after October 7th, and more.

Evacuees are arriving in Hay River, N.W.T. from multiple communities. Residents of Fort Providence are watching and waiting as a fast-moving wildfire bears down on their homes. The smoke is spreading to other parts of Canada.

And: In Newfoundland and Labrador, kids and families are trying to navigate the first days of school under the shadow of one of the province’s worst wildfire seasons — with classrooms destroyed and smoke in the air.

Also: Drought in Canada could be leaving Monarch butterflies hungry. New research shows they can’t get the nectar they need to fuel their migrations.

Plus: China hosts a summit with an eye to reorient the global trade map, earthquake recovery in Afghanistan, the possibilities of “open skies” in Canada, and more.