CTV National News at 11 p.m. for Jan. 10, 2026: Protests continue in support of Venezuela

Trump’s vow to run Venezuela, including taking control of its oil reserves, brings up additional questions; doctors and immunocompromised Canadians are worries that the new recommendation could increase vaccine hesitancy; local restauranteurs say they’re struggling to stay open as Canadians begin to avoid eating out due to increased food costs; and more.

Newly released video from immigration officer’s perspective shows the moments leading up to the fatal shooting of a 37-year-old woman in Minneapolis; Team Canada’s women’s Olympic hockey team lineup includes PWHL favourites and rookies; Youth unemployment increased despite thousands of new jobs created in December 2025: StatCan

A man and a woman were both shot and wounded during a targeted vehicle stop by U.S. Border Patrol agents, according to the Department of Homeland Security; How Canada could be impacted if the U.S. Supreme Court rules on the legality of U.S. President Donald Trump's global tariffs on Friday; More on a new study that suggests popular weight loss drugs like ‘Ozempic’ or ‘Wegovy’ can have rebounding effects after discontinuation.

Warning: A woman in Minnesota was shot and killed by ICE agents after she allegedly tried to run over law enforcement, according to the Department of Homeland Security; Prime Minister Mark Carney's upcoming trip to China marks the first visit by a Canadian prime minister since 2017; More on the Trump administration continuing to intensify talks about purchasing Greenland and what it means for Canada.

Joy Malbon reports on massive pro-Maduro marches that took place Tuesday as U.S. President Donald Trump says he now oversees Venezuela; After U.S. President Donald Trump vowed to rebuild Venezuela's energy sector, many are calling for Canada to ramp up its energy exports. Rachel Aiello explains; Rahim Ladhani has more on the Blue Jays making headlines in the offseason with their latest acquisition from Japan, Kazuma Okamoto.

After being seized by the U.S. military, Venezuela’s ousted president Nicolás Maduro was arraigned and claims he is a prisoner of war;  Markets are reacting after the U.S. moved to assert control over Venezuela’s oil reserves, fuelling concerns about global energy markets; Chrystia Freeland is leaving Parliament for a new role as an economic advisor for Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

The Trump administration says Maduro is set to appear in court tomorrow, facing an array of changes relating to drugs, terrorism, and more; new images show massive amounts of destruction, with the number of civilian deaths still unknown; former foreign affairs minster Peter MacKay says the world is watching the impacts of Maduro’s capture, with other oil-rich countries taking note; and more.

Kamil Karamali reports the U.S. claims Maduro ran a narco-terrorist operation, while Canada warns the strike sets a troubling international precedent. Swida Rassy reports Celebrations are tempered by worry as families abroad await clarity on Venezuela's future. Paul Hollingsworth says Brendan followed all rules, but CRA claims he was ineligible, leaving him stressed and frustrated

New details are being released about the likely cause of the deadly Swiss ski resort fire; a look at Canada's immigration plan; and the push to restore in-person employment after COVID-19 pandemic.

Swiss officials say 40 people are confirmed dead, with an additional 115 injured as a fire broke out in a packed bar; a water-main break in Calgary has left some streets flooded, with police advising residents to conserve water as much as possible; the legislation promised by PM Carney in 2025 aimed at reducing interprovincial trade barriers has officially come into effect, but issues remain; and more.