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In tonight's top story: Remnants of American-made bombs have been found in the munition debris at the site of Israel's airstrike that killed at least 45 people in Rafah, according to multiple reports. Crystal Goomansingh reports on the White House's unwavering support for Israel, how the humanitarian crisis in Gaza just keeps getting worse and the new projection about how much longer the fighting might last.
Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO) Yves Giroux is under fire over an error made in his office's analysis of the federal government's carbon rebate program, one of Canada's hottest political topics. Mackenzie Gray explains what went wrong and what it says about the rebates Canadians are expecting.
With Canada's housing crisis playing a key role in the federal Liberals' dipping popularity in the polls, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says housing in Canada needs to "retain its value." As Mackenzie Gray explains, while those comments sound great for homeowners, it will likely keep prospective first-time homebuyers frustrated, the demographic Trudeau is desperate to win over.
Climate change has created a shift in weather patterns and extremes during Canada's summers, with 2024 expected to stick to that trend. Neetu Garcha explains what the Weather Network is predicting for Canadians from June to August.
Twelve jurors have wrapped up their first day of deliberating whether to convict or acquit former U.S. president Donald Trump on charges of falsifying business records related to a hush money payment made to adult film star Stormy Daniels. Jackson Proskow explains what the jury requested from the judge and what it can and cannot do during this time.
The votes are being tallied in South Africa's general elections, where the long-ruling African National Congress (ANC) is at risk of losing power for the first time in 30 years. Mike Armstrong explains what's caused the party, once led by Nelson Mandela and ended apartheid, to slip in the polls and what this could mean for South Africa's future.
Plus, Major League Baseball is righting a wrong by including Negro Leagues statistics into its record books, meaning more than 2,000 Black baseball players are finally getting the recognition they deserve. Mike Drolet reports on how advocates say the move was long overdue.
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