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Turkey is on alert after an Iranian missile was shot down over its airspace, marking the first time a NATO member has been targeted; Canadian drivers are not pumped about rising gas prices; Meteor fireball behind mysterious flash and boom over Vancouver.

Vassy Kapelos chats with CTV National News correspondent Rachel Aiello about Prime Minister Carney's latest comments, as his 10-day trading mission continues. We also hear from CTV's Abigail Bimman, who is currently situated in Sydney. B.C. Premier David Eby reacts to concerns surrounding Indian foreign interference and transnational repression, as well as the OpenAI controversy in Tumbler Ridge. The Explainer with In The Money podcast host Amber Kanwar: What the growing conflict in the Middle East means for today's oil markets. The Daily Debrief Panel - featuring Saeed Selvam, Jeff Rutledge, and Stephanie Levitz. Tech analyst Carmi Levy previews A.I. Minister Evan Solomon's meeting with the CEO of OpenAI, and explains what a series of increased safety regulations might look like.

An unknown number of civilians in both Iran and surrounding countries have been killed since the military strike on Iran began; Carney and Modi are expected to meet within the next few days to create a trade deal; NATO now has eyes on Europe as Sweden deploys fighter jets as a part of a new mission; and more.

Trump says the strikes, backed by the U.S. and Israel, came after Iran refused to end its nuclear program; demonstrators took to the streets of Toronto when announcements poured in that the long-running ruler has been killed; a Canadian says he had to pay thousands of dollars for a flight to get back home after cartel violence broke out in Mexico; and more.

Annie Bergeron-Oliver reports on Canada's GDP shrinking by 0.6 per cent in Q4 as firms cleared stockpiles amid trade fears, slowing growth to 1.7 per cent. Abigail Bimman examines the criticisms PM Mark Carney is facing over foreign interference remarks as he advances trade talks in India. Rachel Aiello examines new guidelines that recommend cholesterol screenings for children to detect genetic risks early and prevent heart disease.

Mike Le Couteur examines Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre’s speech on Canada-U.S. relations to the Economic Club of Canada on Thursday; A Canadian man with U.S. permanent residency shares his experiences while detained at an ICE processing centre for nearly four months. Andrew Johnson reports; Annie Bergeron-Oliver has more on the pushback from Canada's Sikh community after Ottawa downplayed threats of foreign interference by India.

Annie Bergeron-Oliver reports on comments made by federal officials regarding prior allegations of foreign interference and transnational repression by India; Mike Le Couteur examines the ongoing trade war between Canada and the U.S. as Donald Trump reiterates his plans to utilize tariffs; Ottawa announced $8 million in aid for Cuba on Wednesday as the country faces worsening conditions amid the ongoing energy crisis. Heather Wright reports.

U.S. President Donald Trump remained committed to realigning global trade through tariffs in his annual State of the Union address on Tuesday; Avery Haines speaks with Canadian tourists in Mexico about their experiences during Sunday's horrific retaliatory attacks by the Jalisco Cartel; Judy Trinh reports on a meeting between Ottawa and OpenAI officials regarding the ban of the Tumbler Ridge shooter's ChatGPT account before the attack.

Avery Haines reports from Mexico amid the ongoing retaliation by the Jalisco cartel following the killing of their leader, 'El Mencho,' by the Mexican military; Judy Trinh gauges the reaction from countries around the world following U.S. President Donald Trump issuing new 15 per cent global tariffs; Adrian Ghobrial reports on a group of Loblaws companies that announced a massive expansion, which also aims to build more budget-friendly stores.

The alleged killing of a drug cartel leader has led to violence and gunfire in Mexico; hockey fans in Milan discuss feeling heartbroken after both the men’s and women’s team lost the gold medal matches to the U.S.; the son of a volunteer firefighter is working to raise awareness for a rare and aggressive form of cancer; and more.

Alberta’s referendum vote, happening in October, has left residents on both sides with numerous questions; researchers at the University of Winnipeg are studying what viruses and microbes could live in Lake Winnipeg; the CUSMA agreement allows extra protections against tariffs, but it may not be enough; and more.

U.S. President Trump slammed the Supreme Court ruling as a disgrace after tariffs were struck down; however, Steel, aluminum, auto and lumber tariffs on Canada remain in place despite the U.S. Supreme Court ruling.

The former Prince Andrew, brother of King Charles III, was arrested on his 66th birthday as a police probe claims he shared sensitive info with Jeffrey Epstein; as Canada’s Mexico trade mission ends, focus shifts to the CUSMA review amid fears the pact could face challenges; and amid a surge in violent extortion cases in B.C., Alberta and Ontario, Ottawa announces new tools to help police disrupt offenders and protect victims.

Canadians celebrate Team Canada’s dramatic last-minute comeback victory over Czechia to advance to the semifinals; as Alberta MP Matt Jeneroux joins the Liberals, giving PM Mark Carney a possible path to a House majority; and the Canadian Real Estate Association says that the harsh winter weather is hitting hard for the decline of house sales.

Inflation eased to 2.3 per cent with savings in gas, shelter and cell plans, but Canada now has the highest food inflation rate among G7 nations; as the cost of living shows Atlantic Canadians facing higher inflation and steeper grocery bills than much of the country; and the prime minister unveiled a multi-billion dollar defence plan aimed at boosting Canadian firms, securing contracts at home and creating jobs nationwide.

A Canadian delegation is in Mexico City in hopes of strengthening bilateral relations; Canada is set to unveil new billion-dollar defence strategy; Ottawa revives its EV incentive program; Canadian curlers are at the centre of controversy with allegations of cheating. Plus, the Blue Jays begin spring training in Florida.

33-year-old Mikael Kingsbury is officially Team Canada’s first gold medallist after placing first in men’s dual moguls; thousands of volunteers are behind every medal ceremony, event, and more. Many travel from around the world to take part in volunteering; some Canadian tourists are choosing to take their cash elsewhere due to Cuba’s energy crisis; and more.

Hundreds of thousands of people showed up to call for a regime change in Iran as international scrutiny grows; political leaders are meeting in Munich, Germany to discuss and create deals relating to safety and security, a new survey suggests that many Canadians believe the U.S. would support an Alberta separation; and more.

The latest on the RCMP update on the 'disturbing' shooting in Tumbler Ridge and federal officials travelling to the area to pay respects as tge Tumbler Ridge tight-knit community facest the devestating impact of the tragedy and CTV News Chief Anchor Omar Sachedina speaks with the father of Abel Mwansa Junior, one of five students killed.

Five children, an educator, and the shooter’s mother and step-brother.Two of the 27 injured remain in hospital, as witnesses recount the emotional scars left behind when gunfire erupted. Police may never know the motive. Scrutiny grows over the 18-year-old’s revoked gun licence, later reinstated, and calls to review Canada’s gun laws.

The community of Tumbler Ridge mourns the victims, supports the wounded, and grapples with heartbreaking loss. Officers arrived within minutes to a devastating scene as Tumbler Ridge investigators search for answers and a motive; and the Prime Minister scraps a trip to Germany to assist at home, as shaken MPs react in the House of Commons.

RCMP are investigating after a mass shooting at a high school in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., has left ten people dead and dozens injured, with two people in critical condition.

U.S. President Donald Trump to block the opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge in his newest threat to Canada; More on the devastating impact the U.S. fuel blockade is having on Cuba as the country faces its worst economic crisis in nearly 70 years; How limited-edition pins at this year's Winter Olympics are attracting serious collectors in droves for their chance to acquire a pin.

Protestors in Milan, frustrated with economic uncertainties and the government, were met with riot police; youth in Canada are facing high levels of unemployment, even at entry level roles; a new clinical trial to see how AI can help cancer patients in B.C. is underway, with seemingly promising results already; and more.

The new diplomatic ties between Greenland and Canada come after Trump continues to threaten the sovereignty of both nations; Cuba’s fuel shortage, influenced by the U.S. administration, is causing massive blackouts as the country tries to make the most of its energy; Canadian Robert Schellenberg was previously given a death sentence in China, but the decision was just overturned, and more.

At least seven Toronto police officers face charges including conspiracy to commit murder, extortion and drug trafficking in Project South, with potential impacts across Canada; Prime Minister Mark Carney announced a new auto strategy that scraps the EV mandate while reviving electric vehicle rebates; and q uestions are being asked about who MP Jamil Jivani met with on a solo visit to the U.S. Capitol and what message it sends.

The 2026 Winter Games begin with a historic multi-site opening across Italy; Tens of thousands are celebrating as the Quebec Winter Carnaval begins, and new data shows Canada lost 25,000 jobs and unemployment rose to 6.5 per cent.

Toronto’s average home price drops below $1M as sales decline; while travellers are urged to prepare for power outages, communication issues and shortages in Cuba as Canada updates its travel advisory, and former PM Stephen Harper calls for Liberal-Conservative cooperation as Mark Carney meets Pierre Poilievre and Ottawa reacts to U.S. tariff pressure.

Stavely, Alta., mourns three junior hockey players killed en route to practice after a car hit a gravel truck; Premier David Eby promises tougher action as police investigate a surge in extortion shootings, with up to 50 cases in Surrey this year; and a new study finds heart disease or stroke claims a Canadian every seven minutes, pointing to lifestyle gaps and what people can do now to reduce the risk.

Canada’s submarine competition heats up between Korea and Germany; a U.S. crime investigation involving Savannah Guthrie’s mother takes place after she goes missing, and evacuations in Kashechewan after a parasite is found; and NASA prepares for a possible Sunday launch as the Artemis crew, including Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen, completes key rehearsals.

Canada is currently meeting with South Korea to discuss new trade options and potentially purchase new submarines; Premier Kinew is travelling to Churchill, Manitoba to explore the potential industrial and energy-based economic opportunities; Alberta separatist confirms ‘high-level’ meeting with Trump administration; and more.

Conservatives share their enthusiasm as Pierre Poilievre solidifies his place as party leader; a mother is hoping that the public will still come forward with information as to her son’s whereabouts; tourists are enjoying the cold in Canada’s capital as the annual Winterlude Festival begins; and more.

From Second City and SCTV to Schitt’s Creek and Beetlejuice, Catherine O’Hara’s career shaped generations of comedy fans. Bombardier stock fell as much as nine per cent after new tariff and certification threats from the U.S. president, prompting reaction from Ottawa.

Premier David Eby denounces reported Alberta separatist talks with the U.S. as premiers meet on unity, while GM cuts a third shift at Oshawa, costing hundreds of jobs.

Canada has signed an MOU with South Korea that includes discussions on bringing their auto manufacturing to Canada; trade tensions with the U.S. were front and centre as premiers gathered in Ottawa; growing calls to boycott FIFA over Trump’s immigration crackdown. Plus, new Canada Post stamps pay tribute to Canadian hip-hop icons.

Mike Le Couteur breaks down claims that PM Mark Carney walked back comments made in his Davos speech during a phone meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump; Abigail Bimman looks at countries seeking to implement social media regulations to protect youth, and where Canada stands in implementing its own legislation; Garrett Barry explains how heavy snowfall in St. John's, N.L., is disrupting the city's ability to restock grocery stores and has led to wasted food.

A break down of the steps Ottawa is taking in newly announced measures to help curb grocery costs in Canada; A look at the growing tension in Minnesota after an E.R. nurse was killed by a federal agent over the weekend and the response from the White House; How global warming could cause future geopolitical issues for Canada, complicating the country's approach to securing the Arctic.

The massive snowfall has led to cancelled flights, traffic accidents, and more throughout Canada, PM Mark Carney has returned to Canada as the Liberals remain just two seats shy of a majority, a petition proposing Alberta separates from the rest of Canada is gaining momentum as some residents say the government doesn’t support them; and more.

A man fatally shot by ICE officers in Minneapolis has now been identified as 37-year-old Alex Peretti; a dangerous polar vortex passing through Canada is pushing homeless shelters beyond their limits; residents in Northwest Territories are struggling with homelessness as public housing units fall to disrepair; and more.

The FBI has released footage of Canadian former Olympian and alleged drug kingpin Ryan Wedding being escorted off a plane after he was arrested in Mexico City; Breaking development in the case of a Canadian woman’s death in Mexico; Prime Minister Mark Carney concluded a two-day Liberal cabinet retreat in Quebec following words with U.S. President Donald Trump; and more.

U.S. President Donald Trump is withdrawing his invitation to Prime Minister Mark Carney to join the American-led Board of Peace; How PM Mark Carney's speech could affect trade talks with the U.S. after being criticized by U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick; Coming off the heels of his acclaimed speech in Davos, Prime Minister Mark Carney delivered another speech defending Canadian values.

A look at U.S. President Donald Trump's response to Prime Minister Mark Carney's speech, which called for unity among middle-power nations; A break down of U.S. President Donald Trump’s address at the World Economic Forum and the possible deal struck between Trump and NATO on Greenland; The divide over Canada's trade deal with China, as it could impact industries across Canada in both positive and negative ways.

More on Prime Minister Mark Carney’s powerful speech at the World Economic Forum and the reaction from those in attendance; The reaction to U.S. President Donald Trump's post on Truth Social depicting Canada and Greenland as part of the United States; The impact on the markets amid U.S. President Donald Trump's continued threat to annex Greenland.

Mike Le Couteur has more on the balancing act for Canada as it looks to support Greenland while U.S. President Donald Trump issues new tariffs on EU countries; Annie Bergeron-Oliver reports on PM Mark Carney's arrival in Davos for the World Economic Forum, where U.S. President Donald Trump is the topic of conversation; Heather Wright reports a warning from doctors in Canada that the country's health-care system could collapse if a major emergency occurs during the World Cup.

Prime Minister Mark Carney visits Qatar to strengthen bilateral ties; European leaders push back against U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff threats over Greenland; Prince Edward Island is seeing strong population growth, but housing and health services are struggling to keep pace; and more.

New reactions from the automotive industry and car enthusiasts as Canada strikes a landmark deal with China; canola tariffs added pressures to an already difficult growing year, but the new trade agreement could spark hope for the future; PM Mark Carney is currently meeting with Qatari officials as Canada continues to diversify trade away from the U.S.; and more.

Rachel Aiello reports on the strong, mixed reaction from officials back in Canada following the announcement of Canada’s new trade deal with China; Joy Malbon has more on U.S. President Donald Trump's reaction to the Canada-China trade deal and the growing concern from NATO over the U.S. push for Greenland; Heather Wright looks at the political fallout over Canada dropping its 100 per cent tariff on Chinese EVs and how it will impact the market and consumers.

Annie Bergeron-Oliver reports on a new era of relations between Canada and China after signing new agreements to boost exports between the two countries; Heather Wright looks at the chaotic travel conditions in central Canada after a nasty winter storm causes road closures and major flight delays across the country; Despite a national decline in home sales in 2025, experts are forecasting a slight rebound in 2026, thanks to first-time homebuyers. Abigail Bimman explains.

Heather Wright examines Canada’s Arctic defences and how vulnerable the country is to U.S. President Donald Trump’s annexation plans; Vassy Kapelos weighs in on whether Canada will once again deal with a national unity crisis following Quebec Premier Francois Legault's resignation; A historical Indigenous site in Alberta is receiving new attention after being referenced in the hit show 'The Pitt.' Tyson Fedor has the details.

Abigail Bimman discusses Canada’s top priorities ahead of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s trip to China and the potential challenges that could arise; Scott Hurst breaks down Canadian Transportation Authority reports for 2025, from vaping on board to uttering threats and even indecent exposure; Heather Wright looks at the ongoing concerns from a member of the diaspora in Canada following U.S. President Donald Trump's latest comments.