The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/10/26 at 15:00 EDT

Episode Date: October 26, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/10/26 at 15:00 EDT

This ascent isn't for everyone. You need grit to climb this high this often. You've got to be an underdog that always over-delivers. You've got to be 6,500 hospital staff, 1,000 doctors, all doing so much with so little. You've got to be Scarborough. Defined by our uphill battle and always striving towards new heights. And you can help us keep climbing.

Donate at lovescarbro.cairbo. from cbc news the world this hour i'm mike miles u.s president donald trump may be losing his temper and threatening to increase tariffs on canada all because of ontario's anti-tariff ad campaign but members of mark carty's cabinet seem to be keeping calm and carrying on government house leader stephenon says they're not letting trump distract them what the prime minister has been very strong on with all of us since this entire process got underway is control what you can control. This is obviously not something that we can control from any point of view. So keep your head down, keep working. All of us, I think, are all

pretty resolute to just keep marching down the field. McKinnon adds negotiations are already fairly advanced, especially on sectoral tariffs. And Prime Minister Mark Carney seems to be focusing on diversifying trade beyond the U.S. He's in Malaysia, attending the summit of the Association of Southeast Asian nations. We are going to double our non-U.S. exports over the course the next 10 years. We think we can do it in a much shorter period of time. That's $300 billion of additional exports. Most of that is going to come from Asia, in our view.

Mark Carney says on top of that commitment, his government will lay out a path for at least half a trillion dollars in additional investment, rather, in Canada over the next five years, particularly building infrastructure to drive both clean and conventional energy and trade corridors. Israel Defense Forces says it targeted and killed Islamic jihad members in central Gaza. The IDF claiming an imminent attack on Israeli soldiers. There's also the matter of finding and returning the remains of dead hostages. The Red Cross is now working with Hamas to try and locate them. Crystal Ghancing reports from Jerusalem.

In the darkness, horns signal the movements of construction vehicles and big trucks with Egyptian flags east of on Eunice, trucks hauling large earth movers, equipment that will be used to search for the bodies of the remaining hostages in Gaza. Hamas says it will be searching new areas in an effort to locate those still unaccounted for. That there are still cells in hostages, including two U.S. citizens, one of them being my son. Itai Chen is Ruby's son. He was born in the U.S. but grew up in Israel.

The 19-year-old IDF soldier was killed on October 7. His body kidnapped and taken into Gaza. Hamas has repeatedly said it needs time and equipment to locate the bodies in the rubble. Many in Israel, including hostage families, say they're being deliberately withheld. Crystal Gamansing, CBC News, Jerusalem. Sobees has confirmed it's running a body camera pilot program. People noticed cashiers at a Toronto location we're wearing them. The retailer says it's being used to combat,

harassment and assault, as well as to prevent shoplifting. But their use is raising questions about safety and privacy. Tyler Cheez says the story. Potential thieves may see the body cam and just want to grab it off them. James Turk, director of the Center for Free Expression at Toronto Metropolitan University, thinks body cameras could put grocery store employees at more risk of violence and they can have the same kind of surveillance using fixed cameras aimed at the right locations. But in a statement provided to CBC, Sobe says it's seen a decrease in violent and aggressive incidents since the pilot began. Rui Rodriguez with the Retail Council of Canada supports the use of the cameras. Retailers, over the last few years, they've been exploring all kinds of

options that would help mitigate, de-escalate, or deter crime in their locations. He says retailers should use whatever tactics they can to deter thefts and harassment. But the Federal Privacy Commissioner has some concern saying in a statement, organizations need to ensure the public is informed that video surveillance is taking place. Sobe says all of the stores participating in the pilot are adhering to applicable privacy laws, adding the cameras are not used to monitor employees. Tyler Cheese, CBC News, Toronto. The Blue Jays have the day off.

A chance to shake off last night's 5 to one loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The World Series now stands at one game apiece. Game three goes tomorrow night. And Veteran Jay's picture, Max Scherzer, worst luck for Canada's team. That is your world. hour. I'm Mike Miles for CBC News.