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Three American soldiers in the Middle East are dead; now the US is deciding how to respond. We break down the debate. Also, Washington accuses Iran of hiring Canadians to carry out a hit on US soil. Plus, if you have kids, have they had all their vaccines? A post-pandemic push is on to get them up to date.

In the final broadcast before the dawn of Your World Tonight: The ICJ orders Israel to prevent genocide against Palestinians in Gaza but demands no ceasefire. And, a bereaved BC couple calls for greater protections against sextortion. Plus, a flashback to the very first edition of the World at Six - on October 31, 1966.

A massive security breach at Global Affairs Canada could include draft diplomatic cables. What we know about the month-long incident. Also: Some insurance companies want to limit where you can get your prescriptions filled. Plus: Dry January and the music industry

Having trouble finding a place to rent? You’re not alone. Record low vacancy rates and high prices make the search seem like mission impossible. Also: Drake, Taylor Swift and others may vanish from TikTok as a licensing dispute with the world’s biggest music company goes public. Plus: Sea otters aren’t only cute - they could play an important role in climate change resilience.

Gender and politics in Alberta. New rules for transgender kids spark criticism and praise. Also: MAGA Republicans seem to have a ‘thing' about Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce – and it’s sparking conspiracy theories. Plus: Cheap ad-free streaming services could be coming to an end, unless you’re prepared to pay more.

The U.S. says it has struck 85 targets in Iraq and Syria in response to an attack on a U.S. base last Sunday. Seniors who have private dental insurance may not be eligible for the new national dental program, even if they cancel their private plans. Also: Bankruptcies are up and the end of pandemic supports may be one of the reasons. Plus: Value Village may attract bargain shoppers, but many are calling out the company.

After a series of retaliatory drone strikes in on Iran-backed militias in Iraq and Syria, experts say U.S. actions are unlikely to reduce tensions in the Middle East. Also: While fans gathered in Toronto for the NHL All-Star weekend - the celebratory mood is being overshadowed by sexual assault charges against five hockey players. Plus: How new Canadian-made technology is helping doctors diagnose the cause of strokes.

Parts of the East Coast are being hit by a winter storm that's being called a 'blockbuster'. We'll tell you who's going to be shoveling out the most. Also: A man in London, Ontario is desperately trying to get his family members out of Gaza - but the government program meant to help is slowing things down. Plus: Hawaiian pizza is a staple in North America - but not so much in Italy. One pizza maker in Naples is on a mission to change that.

King Charles drops public duties after a cancer diagnosis. Prince Harry will travel from California to see his dad. The palace says, despite a recent procedure, the king does not have prostate cancer. Also: Atlantic Canada gets pounded by a fierce winter storm. Cape Breton could get 150 cm of snow before it’s over. Plus: The World Health Organization warns about an alarming spike in measles cases in Europe. What that could mean for Canada.

It’s ambitious. A plan for a 90-per-cent cut to pollution that contributes to climate change. Will the EU’s lofty goal survive? Also: A jury finds the mother of a Michigan teenager guilty of manslaughter - raising questions about parental responsibility when it comes to gun crimes. Plus: There’s a wine war fermenting out west. It’s all about taxation, and it's blocking some B.C. wines from Alberta shelves.

The plague of car thefts in Canada. Everyone knows there’s a problem. What are the best solutions? Also: Netanyahu rejects the Hamas counter proposal for a ceasefire, so why is the U.S. still convinced there can be a deal? Plus: Twin blasts in Pakistan kill dozens as the country gets ready to vote. ISIS claims responsibility.

Experts worry as global temperatures break a key threshold. Also: Belleville, Ontario is in crisis after dozens of overdoses within days. Plus: Will Ottawa’s auto theft summit change anything?

The Supreme Court of Canada upholds the Indigenous child welfare law, affirming Indigenous jurisdiction over child and family services. Also: Apprenticeship programs exploding in popularity. Plus: The Swiftie effect on the Super Bowl - how advertisers are responding as Taylor Swift brings in a new audience.

The story of a six year old girl's call for help in Gaza caught the world's attention - and comes to a tragic conclusion. Also: The year of the Dragon has arrived - and those celebrating the Lunar New Year are hoping for a fresh start. Plus: Pottery making is having a moment on social media. We'll tell you what goes into making both an ancient art form... and a new Canadian T.V. show.

Many countries are urging Israel to reconsider its planned ground offensive into Rafah - where the fate of truce talks - and the million people crammed into the city - hang in the balance. Also: Comments from Donald Trump singling out NATO allies that don't meet spending targets - are drawing condemnation around the world. Plus: As the Super Bowl takes over Las Vegas, the game has embraced another staple of the city - gambling.

Remember the ArriveCan app? Well, the Auditor General certainly does. She says the government bungled the file so badly that it’s impossible to determine how much it cost. Also: Israel rescues two hostages from Rafah, while international pressure mounts against Israel’s possible invasion of a city where over a million Palestinians are sheltering. Plus: Migratory species around the world are facing increasing threats.

The federal housing advocate says the number of tent cities across the country is a failure to protect human rights - solutions are needed by the end of August. Also: Sounding the alarm about a popular dating app for teenagers - Wizz attracts millions of teens and a worrying number of people looking to sexually exploit them. Plus: A new study tracking the lives of polar bears in the Canadian Arctic finds they are losing weight and face a real risk of starvation as ice disappears.

Canada was among allies briefed by the US about a new pressing global security threat. Also: Police in northern India fire tear gas at protesting farmers who are marching to Delhi to demand better prices for their crops. Plus: Police in northern India fire tear gas at protesting farmers who are marching to Delhi to demand better prices for their crops.

Overprescribing benzodiazepines could be a looming public health crisis. A Radio-Canada investigation finds the drugs are often misused. Also: U.S. officials say there is no immediate threat after a national security warning became public that Russia is working on space-based weapons. Plus: Vancouver music fans want to preserve the legacy of Black Canadian soul singer Jayson Hoover.

World reaction as Vladimir Putin’s main critic Alexei Navalny dies in prison. A New York judge fines Donald Trump hundreds of millions over years of fraud. Also: Trapping waste heat and using it to keep warm and fight climate change. Plus: EV sales decelerate, despite government efforts to shift them into high gear. 

At the Munich Security Conference, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is urging western countries for more support, in the wake of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny's death. Also: The judge in Donald Trump's latest legal battle has ordered him to pay millions of dollars in a civil fraud case. But does it make any difference to American voters? Plus: A new proposed sporting event is branding itself the 'Olympics of the Future' - by encouraging doping by its athletes.

As another Ukrainian city falls to Russia, a spending plan that would send billions of dollars to Ukraine is stalled in the U.S. - by a small group of lawmakers. Also: One of the last functioning hospitals in Gaza has shut down - deepening the healthcare crisis in the region. Plus: The story of the Von Trapp family has been beloved for generations - and devoted fans are paying a visit to one of the families real life homes.

Yulia Navalnaya blames Vladimir Putin for her husband’s death and asks supporters to stand with her. An international court hears arguments over the occupation of Palestinian territories by Israel. And a move to boost military recruiting leaves thousands giving up. Plus, rising anger over shrinking products.

Canada’s inflation rate is below three per cent for the first time in three years. Is this the first step toward lower interest rates? Also: Quebec wants to give landlords power to stop lease transfers between tenants. Plus: Toronto considers tougher rules on dangerous dogs.

Fake videos and images are everywhere and many of us have been fooled by them. Now hundreds of experts say more should be done to stop the proliferation. Also: The future of fertility treatments in the U.S. could be in question after an Alabama court declares frozen embryos are children. Plus: Baleen whales are at risk because ocean noise pollution is disrupting their communication.

The first private mission to the moon features Canadian technology. It’s been 50 years since an American spacecraft made a lunar landing and NASA hopes to get some important science done. Plus: President Biden meets with Alexei Navalny’s widow and daughter and once again blames Vladimir Putin for the opposition leader’s death. Also: Preparing for another bad forest fire season.

The governing Liberals strike a pharmacare deal with the NDP that includes contraception and diabetes medication. Also: The demise of Lynx exposes the struggles of discount airlines in Canada. Plus: As the war in Ukraine enters a third year, the U.S., Canada, and Europe impose hundreds of new sanctions to try again to hobble Russia’s economy and stall its war machine.

Two years ago, Russia launched a full scale invasion into Ukraine. We take you to Kyiv, where Ukrainians are honoring those they've lost - and western leaders pledge further support. Also: Doctors and pharmacist across Canada say the deal for a national pharmacare deal is a big step forward - but have concerns that some treatments may be left out. Plus: We'll tell you about how computer chip maker NVIDIA is becoming a giant in the world of A.I.

Tens of thousands of Ukrainian soldiers have died since Russia invaded two years ago. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says his country can win - with aid from western allies. Also: U.S. officials say there has been progress on a possible hostage deal and temporary ceasefire in Gaza - but Israel says its demands must be met for any deal to go through. Plus: A slowdown of black tea imports in the U.K. is showing the sensitivity of global supply chains. 

Aiming for a safer online experience. The federal government says its law will limit content that sexualizes children, incites violence or qualifies as hate speech. Also: Alberta plans to opt out of any national pharmacare program and wants to be compensated for it. Plus: Breathable. Lightweight. And see-through? Major League Baseball's new uniforms are revealing a little more than expected.