Your World Tonight

Jensen Huang’s resignation is raising major concerns about the fate of one of the world’s most powerful tech companies, and also about broader implications for stock markets, AI development and international politics.Also: Ottawa serves Stellantis with notice that the automaker breached the terms of a 2022 federal funding agreement when it closed its Brampton plant, and may face penalties.And: Search continues at the site of a building collapse in Brooklyn that killed eight people.Plus: The latest on U.S.-facilitated negotiations between Russia and Ukraine, an Israeli airstrike on a Gaza hospital kills six people, and an international environmental summit is turning into a networking event for oil and gas exploration.

Remembrance Day ceremonies are taking place across Canada. In Alberta, they are held in the shadow of last month’s fire at CFB Wainwright that killed four soldiers and injured 39.Also: New details about the drug empire of alleged cocaine kingpin and former Canadian Olympian Ryan Wedding.And: Spain’s first general strike in 14 years protests high cost of living and unaffordable housing.Plus: B.C. rainstorms bring risk of flooding, Winnipeg students develop non-alcoholic drinks, and is Canada’s war in Afghanistan slipping from public memory?

Prime Minister Mark Carney says automaker Stellantis shuttering its plant in Brampton, Ontario is unacceptable as the opposition demands Industry Minister Mélanie Joly be fired.Also: B.C. conservation officers kill four grizzly bears they say were involved in a fatal attack on a mother and daughter near Bella Coola.And: The U.S. House of Representatives considers impeaching Secretary of War Pete Hegseth.Plus: The future of the Arctic offshore drilling ban, a fight to treat the victims of the CFB Wainwright fire, and a family reunion 80 years in the making.

Nvidia stock tumbles after the company orders a probe into its own CEO. Jensen Huang has revealed he had an affair with a businesswoman, who U.S. authorities suspect is a Chinese spy.Also: Montreal and Toronto unveil steps to help homeless people survive the winter.And: A Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives files articles of impeachment against Secretary of Defence Pete Hegseth.Plus: Canada joins AI weapons race, a rise in public drug consumption, a lethal flooding in Gaza, and will Ottawa’s negotiation strategy change in the wake of the U.S. election?

Two storm systems hammered British Columbia this weekend. One driver is dead, after a tree fell on two vehicles in Surrey yesterday. Strong winds are also hampering search efforts for a missing canoeist... off Vancouver Island.Also: Canadians are pausing today to remember the thousands of Indigenous veterans who served in the military, as well as the historical injustices faced by many First Nations, Metis and Inuit.Plus: Norway says it's national hockey team has been booted from the IIHF World Junior Championship... to make room for Russia. Hockey's governing body had banned Russia in 2022... but a ruling last week cleared the way for the team to compete in next month's tournament in Alberta. 

In Poland's central Krakow, a man started shooting haphazardly from a vehicle... killing at least 6 people, before police shot and arrested him. More victims were later found in the suspect's home. Police say it seems the shooter was acting on his radical, far-right beliefs. Also: Israel's President says he will invite Gadi Eisenkot, opposition leader and former military chief, to try and form the next government. The official announcement is still due to be made on Sunday. It could spell the end of Benjamin Netanyahu's long hold over Israeli politics. Plus: The civil war in Sudan is leading to a deepening food shortage. Staple foods like bread are now hard to come by... and rising production and transportation costs are driving the price of bread even higher.

It will take a decade, but Mark Carney’s government says it has a plan to end homelessness in Canada and is allocating more than $11 billion to do it.Also: A shakeup at the White House. Stephen Miller replaces Susie Wiles as Donald Trump’s Chief of Staff.And: Cyber threats that have grounded flights across Europe are now spreading to media organizations.Plus: Beef prices may have reached their ceiling, calls for more prescribed burns to prevent catastrophic wildfires, proposed legislation to facilitate repatriation of remains of residential school victims, and ground-breaking research to speed up recovery for burn patients.

The Liberal government tables its second budget under Prime Minister Mark Carney, titled ‘Masters of our Destiny.’ It includes more than $140 billion in new spending, furthering Carney’s focus on building Canada’s economy through foreign investment. But, it also carries a $62 billion price tag, prompting opposition parties and critics to pan the document.Also: Tuesday’s historic wins by Democrats in the U.S. midterm elections extends beyond Congress, as the balance of power flips in several state and local government races.And: The increasing concerns about the use of artificial intelligence in Canada’s healthcare system.Plus: Melania Trump’s diplomacy foray; Disgraced comedian Russell Brand’s rape conviction; and more.

U.S. Democrats celebrate their resounding victory that saw the party take control of both the House of Representatives and the Senate; President Donald Trump admits the war in Iran played a large part in the Republicans’ defeat, and says he will work with Democrats on “many things”.Also: The impact of the midterm results on Canada, including tariffs and the trade war with the U.S.And: Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberal government is presenting its second budget tomorrow and the opposition parties are pushing for more affordability measures, while small businesses are looking for tax relief.Plus: We speak to the family of a service member injured in the CFB Wainwright fire; Google rolls out AI-based shopping in Canada.

CBC's Piya Chattopadhyay, Catherine Cullen and Salimah Shivji walk through the key moments of Tuesday's U.S. midterm results in this live CBC Radio special, bringing you immediate analysis on how the Democrats built their projected control of the House and Senate. Interviews with former diplomats, voters and stakeholders break down a new political reality in the U.S., with Republican strategist Chet Love going beyond calling the results a 'blue wave,' and labelling them a 'MAGA murder.'