Canada-EU summit; Military's munitions shortage; Remembering Patrick Stewart
Global National with Dawna FriesenShow Notes
Touria Izri looks at the Canada-EU summit in Montreal amid a push for plans of a closer partnership with Europe.
Mackenzie Gray explains the federal government's billion-dollar investment in a Canadian A.I. company.
David Akin reports on the damning audit that finds the Canadian Armed Forces running short on its munitions.
Jackson Proskow reports on how law enforcement is getting involved in one of the closest races of the U.S. midterms.
Eric Sorensen explains how one of the European Union's founding fathers was inspired by Canada.
Sarah MacDonald looks at Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutyrk's first space walk.
And we remember the legendary career of actor Sir Patrick Stewart on stage and on the screen.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from Global National with Dawna Friesen
The family of Pte. Liam Ramage, who was badly burned in the devastating fire that hit CFB Wainwright on Oct. 17, sits down for an interview with Global's Sarah Ryan. You'll hear how Pte. Ramage is doing, his long recovery ahead, his heroic efforts that fateful day, and what his wife Marisa is thankful for.
The federal government is moving ahead with plans to allow people with incurable illnesses to request medical assistance in dying (MAID) before they lose the ability to consent. Heather Yourex-West explains the new legislation, what it will prohibit, and how provinces and territories will retain considerable authority.
Mackenzie Gray reports on the signs Canada and the U.S. could be closer to a trade deal, and the concessions U.S. President Donald Trump might have to make.
British Columbians have voted out the NDP and handed the Conservatives a landslide victory. Sarah MacDonald reports on the political seismic shift, the Tories' first majority government in B.C. in nearly a century, and what's next for the province's NDP.
Sarah MacDonald covers election night in British Columbia as polls suggest provincial NDP leader and incumbent premier David Eby is headed for a major political blunder.