The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/03/01 at 01:00 EST

Episode Date: March 1, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/03/01 at 01:00 EST

The following is advertiser content from Audible. This year, tap into your creative streak with Find Your Creative Courage by musician and actor Claire Bodich and master the art of being yourself. Listen to a sample now. We learnt that the word is ours for the claiming. It isn't a rare gift, it's something that belongs to all of us and a part of our natural inheritance. We need to be ready to call upon it though. That was the key lesson. And we can do that through divergent thinking and small acts of everyday creativity in our daily lives.

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I'm Neil Kumar. A heated Oval Office Exchange has derailed an agreement between the U.S. and Ukraine. And now the Ukrainian leader is responding. Richard Madden reports from Washington. This kind of spat is not good for both sides. Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky reacting to that shocking exchange and berating from President Donald Trump inside the Oval Office hours earlier. Ukraine wants peace and we will have.

Solensky went on conservative-leading Fox News, insisting Ukraine needs the U.S. to guarantee its security because Russia President Vladimir Putin can't be trusted to honor any peace deal. It will be difficult for us. That's why I'm here. That's why we speak about the future negotiations. It will be difficult without your support. The two leaders were supposed to sign a deal giving the U.S. rights to Ukraine's critical minerals in a move believed to be the first step to a ceasefire. But those plans went off the rails, with Zelensky reportedly booted from the White House, returning home with no deal, and America's continued support for Ukraine more uncertain.

Richard Madden, CBC News, Washington. Reaction to the heated Oval Office exchange between Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is still reverberating. Inside Ukraine, it's shock and disappointment, but also determination to keep up the fight. And in Russia, glee over the scolding of their enemy, Breyer Stewart reports. Washington has been Kiev's biggest supplier of weaponry, and Ukraine and its allies believe the U.S. needs to be a key part of any ceasefire deal, by granting security guarantees or acting as a backstop. If you didn't have our military equipment... But in that meeting it was Trump who accused Zelensky of gambling with World War III.

I couldn't believe my eyes, couldn't believe my ears. Oleksandr Moreshko was a Ukrainian lawmaker and chair of the country's Foreign Affairs Committee. I'm proud of my president and I'm hopeful that somehow things will turn out better. Not surprising. Reaction on Russian social media was jubilant. Dmitry Medvedev, the deputy chair of Russia's Security Council, said Zelensky got a well-deserved dressing down and a solid slap. Zelensky is going to be in London on Sunday meeting with the Prime Minister of the UK and European leaders. The reception will certainly be much warmer.

Briar Stewart, CBC News, London. Liberal leadership candidate Chrystia Freeland appeared on the show real-time with Bill Maher on Friday night. She spoke about the proposed tariffs from the U.S. You're our neighbours and it was just a shock for Canadians. The President of the United States is saying repeatedly that he wants to use economic coercion to force us to become the 51st state. I take it seriously and Canadians do too. Real Time with Bill Maher, which is an HBO show, airs on Crave in Canada.

Authorities investigating the deaths of movie star Gene Hackman and his wife say their bodies tested negative for carbon monoxide. But the cause of death is still unknown. Santa Fe County Sheriff, Adam Mendoza says Hackman likely died more than a week before he was found dead. An initial interrogation was conducted

of Mr. Hackman's pacemaker. This revealed that his last event was recorded on February 17th, 2025. The couple was found dead in their New Mexico home on Wednesday. And finally, remember this? Skype brought free video calls to the world in the early 2000s, and for the decade that followed, it ruled the field with hundreds of millions of active users. The company changed owners several times before it was acquired by Microsoft in 2011. The COVID-19 pandemic gave the company another boost, but usage declined drastically in recent

years. Now Microsoft says it will discontinue the service in May 2025. And that is your World is Sour. For CBC News, I'm Neal Kumar.