The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/08/30 at 13:00 EDT

Episode Date: August 30, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/08/30 at 13:00 EDT

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Please play responsibly. Charitable gaming, community good. From CBC News, the world this hour, I'm Mike Miles. Ontario provincial police have lifted a shelter-in-place order for the community of Osweiken on the Six Nations Reserve southwest of Hamilton. Residents were asked to lock their doors and windows and stay indoors while police searched for an armed individual. Police now say people can go about their normal activities while Six Nations Police continue their investigation. In Ukraine, firefighters spray water on a burning building hit during strikes in Saperasia.

Kiev says at least one person was killed when Russia launched hundreds of drones and missiles during overnight attacks on several regions of the country, and at least three children were among dozens injured. Meanwhile, former parliamentary speaker Andrei Perubi was assassinated, a gunman shot and killed him on the streets of Leviv, then fled. A manhunt for the shooter is now underway. U.S. President Donald Trump is reacting angrily to an appeals court decision declaring most of his tariffs illegal. It ruled only Congress has the authority under the Constitution to impose those levies. Trump called the court highly partisan and said the U.S. would be, quote, destroyed if the U.S. Supreme Court doesn't overturn the ruling. Steve Futterman has more. It was on April 2nd with great fanfare that Donald Trump announced

sweeping tariffs. My fellow Americans, this is Liberation Day. The Trump tariffs impacted to different degrees every nation around the world. The Court of Appeals ruled yesterday that many of the tariffs, including the reciprocal ones, are illegal. Attorney Neil Cotill, who served in the Obama administration, argued the case before the appeals court. The president under our Constitution is given no power to impose tariffs. The ruling may have little, if any, immediate impact. The Appeals Court delayed enforcement until mid-October to allow the Trump administration a chance to appeal to the Supreme Court. Trump's reaction was quick. He said if these tariffs ever go away, it would be a total disaster. Trump aides suggested last night there are other ways to impose

similar tariffs if these are struck down. Steve Futterman for CBC News, Los Angeles. Several municipal councils in the UK are trying to use the courts to stop the practice of housing asylum seekers in hotels. Yesterday, the government won an appeal of an injunction that would have forced the eviction of migrants from one hotel, but as Dominic Volaitis tells us, the issue isn't going away. The protests continue today. Once again, anti-migrant demonstrators faced off with counter-protesters outside British

hotels, believed to be housing asylum seekers. On Friday, the British government won an American. appeal against a court injunction which would have required the temporary evictions of asylum seekers from one hotel near London. The municipal council in Epping had asked for an injunction after it was revealed an asylum seeker staying at the hotel had been arrested for the alleged sexual assault of a child. The council argued the hotel had become a public safety concern. The case was initially viewed as a possible precedent for legal challenges to other British hotels housing asylum seekers. And despite the Court of Appeals ruling, several councils reportedly plan to

keep pursuing legal action. Dominic Velitis for CBC News, London. In Indonesia, violent protests continued last night as rioters torched parked cars and buildings in several cities. Three people were killed, five others injured. Reports say they were trapped in buildings set ablaze on the island of Bali. Police fired tear gas in a bid to push the protesters off the streets. Demonstrators initially took to the streets to denounce how much politicians are paid compared to low wages for most other people and took a violent turn when police ran over a ride-chair driver on a motorbike.

That is your world this hour. For news anytime, visit our website, cbcnews.ca. For CBC News, I'm Mike Miles. Thank you.