Orange crushed in B.C.'s blue wave; Convicted murderer back in custody
Global National with Dawna FriesenShow Notes
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.
Jillian Piper reports on how several premiers won't be at an upcoming historic meeting between Indigenous leaders and Prime Minister Mark Carney.
Gates Guarin reports from Edmonton on the funeral held for Sgt. Morgan Wong, who was killed in the tragic fire at CFB Wainwright on Oct. 17.
Convicted murderer Jeffrey Ewert, who was out on day parole so he could attend law school at McGill University, is back in police custody. Elizabeth Zogalis reports on the controversy and the concerns about students sharing classrooms with a killer.
Candice Cole reports on the dispute over why restrictions were made to Ukraine's Starlink access.
Eric Sorensen looks at how the math adds up for the U.S. midterms, and what it'll take for either side to win the Senate.
Plus, Katherine Ward tells you about a new two-step technique that could give some heart patients a new option for treatment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
More from Global National with Dawna Friesen
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.
Mackenzie Gray explains why U.S. President Donald Trump has scrapped tariffs on some Canadian goods, while adding new ones.
As the tight-knit town of Wainwright, Alta. grieves, the military shares an update on the soldiers badly burned in Saturday's fire at CFB Wainwright. Heather Yourex-West reports.
Russia and Ukraine are preparing to resume trilateral peace talks. Redmond Shannon looks at why negotiations are being revived, and how U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff has showered Russian President Vladimir Putin with praise.
About 75 per cent of eligible voters in Alberta voted for their province to stay in Canada in a historic referendum. Heather Yourex-West looks at the reaction from federalists and separatists, as well as how Albertans cast their ballots in the referendum's other questions.