The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/09/05 at 01:00 EDT

Episode Date: September 5, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/09/05 at 01:00 EDT

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Certain conditions apply. from cbc news the world this hour i'm mike miles a woman killed in a mass stabbing in a manitoba first nation thursday was the sister of the suspect another seven people were injured as details emerged from hollow water first nation cameron mackintosh with more the community is all shaken up from it christie william says her father was one of eight people injured in the early morning stabbing His door was kicking into. He was sleeping in his bed. RCMP say 26-year-old Tyrone Samard stabbed at least eight people in Hollow Water First Nation, including his 18-year-old sister who died.

Samard was also killed as he fled in a stolen vehicle and collided with an RCMP SUV. An officer was taken to hospital with critical but non-life-threatening injuries. RCMP Assistant Commissioner Scott McMurchy. Without any doubt, she put her life at risk for the safety and security of Man The motive for the attack is not clear. And William says it's left the community shaken. It's not something that happens in Hollow Water. Like, Hollow Water isn't about this.

This isn't hollow water. Cameron McIntosh, CBC News, Winnipeg. The woman calling herself the Queen of Canada and the owner of a so-called conspiracy compound are now facing charges. Our CNP say Romana Didulo and Ricky Mans were among 16 people arrested Wednesday in Richmond-Rich Mound, Saskatchewan.

They were released, but Didulo and Mans were re-arrested Thursday. Police alleged the pair breached a condition the two not contact each other. They're also charged with intimidation. There was no major security failure when it came to Vancouver's Lapu-Lapu-Day Festival. So says the final report of the committee that looked into the April tragedy. 11 people died and dozens were injured when an SUV plowed through crowds. Mayor Ken Sim says the festival had passed a full and complete safety assessment. Most importantly,

event was well organized. All the right steps were taken, including multiple reviews, site walks, and coordination with first responders. The report recommends making safety a core objective for outdoor events. It also advocates for standardized safety planning and developing clear guidelines for preventing vehicle attacks. Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe will be joined by a federal MP during an upcoming trade mission to China. Prime Minister Mark Carney is sending parliamentary secretary Cody Blois, along with Moe, as he attempts to bridge a divide between Canada and China. Last month, China announced a nearly 76% preliminary duty on Canadian canola seed. Moe says a security of the trade dispute will have to come from Carney and China's

president. What we are making every effort to do is to bring the opportunity for that conversation of a closer trading relationship between Canada, specifically Saskatchewan agriculture and China. The Chinese tariffs on Canola are widely seen as a response to Canada's own tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles. Mo's flight leaves Saturday. Some unintended consequences from a political fight over books banned from Alberta schools. Janet French reports it's actually led more shoppers to seek out the titles. Last May, Alberta's education minister said new rules for school library books were coming. After he pointed to four graphic novels, he says were too explicit. Kelly Dyer, who manages Audrey's books in Edmonton, says customer demand for those

four books was immediate. After the provincial government ordered any graphic depictions of sex out-of-school libraries, Edmonton public schools told teachers to poll more than 200 titles. Now, Dyer says shoppers want to read the books, like A Thousand Splendid Sons and Atlas shrugged. With that list popping out, everybody wants to know, well, what is it that I shouldn't be reading? Why are you deciding what I should and shouldn't read. Dyer says it should be parents deciding what's appropriate, not the government. The province is now reviewing the policy. Some booksellers, meanwhile, have set up displays of the supposedly subversive reads. Janet French, CBC News, Edmonton. It was mainly because of the meat. Winnipeg police have a man in custody after a four-month

series of grocery store shopliftings. Total value was $10,000. The suspect was first arrested back in June, but he kept missing his court appearances. That is your world this hour. For CBC News, I'm Mike Miles.