The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/09/12 at 05:00 EDT

Episode Date: September 12, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/09/12 at 05:00 EDT

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Tees and Cs apply. from cbc news the world is sour i'm neil kumar the manhunt for the suspect wanted in the fatal shooting of american activist charlie kirk is now entering its second day meantime investigators have released new video footage of the suspect and are pleading to the public for assistance steve furman has the latest from utah investigators here have a number of important clues pictures videos the likely murder weapon but they still have not made an arrest. The pictures taken by security cameras show a man wearing a dark cap, blue jeans, and sunglasses. On Thursday night, officials released video of the suspect,

moments after the shooting, running across the top of the building from where the fatal shot was fired. A key portion comes when the suspect reaches the edge of the building. Bo Mason of the Utah Department of Public Safety narrated for reporters. He's going to climb off the edge and then dropped down to the ground.

As he did that, he left some palm impressions. There's some smudges, some places we're looking to collect DNA. Officials hope something in the video or pictures will trigger someone's memory. Authorities have now received more than 7,000 tips, and the FBI is now offering a $100,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest of the killer. Steve Futterman for CBC News, Oram, Utah. The NHL has announced that fine. former world junior hockey players acquitted on sexual assault charges can return to play in the league

as of December 1st. In a statement, the NHL says the allegations were deeply troubling and unacceptable and the behavior falls woefully short of the league standards. Karen Pauls has the latest. Rebout and what a save by Carter Hart. Cooltender Carter Hart and his former World Junior teammates are one step closer to playing in the NHL. Hart, Michael McLeod, Alex Formington, Dylan Dubay, Cal Foote were acquitted of sexual assault charges in July, clearing the way for their return. The NHL doesn't have a formal personal conduct policy like other professional sports do, which means the league and teams handle cases like this individually. McLeod, Hart, Dubay and Foote can get picked up by any team.

The Ottawa Senators would have to sign Formanton by December 1st for him to play this season. Richard McLaren teaches sports law at London's Western Union. University. The clubs will need to consider impacts on their band base and sponsors. But if the player is still good enough, some teams may decide the risk is worth it. Karen Paul's CBC News, Winnipeg. Prince Harry paid a visit to Ukraine today. He arrived in Kiev and brought a team along with him from his Invictus Games Foundation. The effort was to detail initiatives that can help rehabilitate wounded soldiers. Later this morning, at 9.3.m. Pacific, a judge will decide whether protesters in the woods on southern Vancouver Island will have to leave.

It's the latest in a long history of environmental protests in these forests. The group set up a camp to prevent old growth logging, but local First Nations want them out. Liz MacArthur has more. Cougar camp was set up nearly three weeks ago in the Walburne Valley. It's about three hours drive from Victoria. Will O'Connell is one of about a dozen activists who want to protect old growth trees. from being cut down. It's one of the most intact valleys on the whole island. It's in this crazy limbo where a lot of it isn't protected, yet it's also not logged. The area set to be

logged is on Pachidat territory and the nation wants the protesters out, something five other nearby First Nations support. That includes the Huit. They own a 35 percent stake in the logging company, Sawhakan Forestry. Michelle Corfield speaks for the group of first nations. The Pachydot have asked the protesters to leave, and they've chosen to disrespect the decisions of Pachydot by staying. This morning, a judge is set to decide whether to grant the logging company an injunction that would order the protesters to clear the way for logging activity to resume. Liz MacArthur, CBC News, Woburn Valley, BC. And that is your world this hour. For CBC News, I'm Neil Kumar.

Thank you.