The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/11/02 at 01:00 EST

Episode Date: November 2, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/11/02 at 01:00 EST

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and a digital business library full of on-demand resources. Benefit together with Chambers Plan. Learn more at hellochambers.ca. from cbc news the world this hour i'm mike miles there is no joy in hogtown and the pitch and a broken about ground or to short the dodgers turn it and win it the los angeles dodgers beat the Toronto Blue Jays 5 to 4. It took 11 innings to do it. The Jays were hoping for their first World Series championship since 1993.

As for the fans who came to downtown Toronto to celebrate, disappointment is the mood. Honestly, it's just pure heartbreak is what it is. It's just absolutely devastating and it hurts so much to see them come this far, have the lead, the whole entire game, just to fall short in the end. And like, please, next season, please bring the same energy, the same passion and just, You know, the same thing to the table that we did this year, but just a little more to get it in the end. The Los Angeles Dodgers have for the first time in their 142-year history become repeat champions and the first team to repeat in 25 years.

To the UK next, where at least 10 people are in hospital after several people were stabbed on a train. Dozens of officers responded to the scene at Huntington Station in Cambridge, a county about 90 kilometers north of London. British police say nine people suffered life threatening injuries. Two suspects are in custody. The motives not known yet and counterterrorism officers are now on the case. U.K. Prime Minister Kirstarmer is calling the incident deeply concerning. Prime Minister Mark Carney confirmed that he did apologize to U.S. President Donald Trump for the anti-tariff television ad run by Ontario Premier Doug Ford. Trump called the at fraudulent and immediately cut off trade talks with Canada.

Philip Lee Shenock with more. Such trade barriers hurt every American worker. Ontario's TV ad that played during the World Series last weekend used a speech by former U.S. President Ronald Reagan. Aboard Air Force One heading to Florida, President Donald Trump said Canada regretted the ad, but no new talks were planned. He was very nice to apologize for what they did with the commercial. Prime Minister Carney confirmed that he apologized to the president during an APEC

Dinner. I did. I did apologize to the president. The president was offended. Carney also confirmed that Ontario Premier Doug Ford allowed him to preview the ad and that he advised against running it. It's not something I would have done. Trump not only suspended trade talks, but threatened an additional 10% tariff. A recent Angus Reid poll found that 43% of respondents say the ad was a bad idea, while 31% supported it. Philip Lyshanock, CBC News, Toronto. and over Quebec's bill, too, is pushing family doctors to leave for other provinces. The law imposes a new pay system on doctors, where at least part of their compensation will be based on meeting performance targets. As John Engela tells us, doctors and patients, are worried

about the impact on Quebec's health care system. Menlo-Apelle is a family physician in Sherbrook, an advisor to the Eastern Township's General Practitioners Association. The organization surveyed its members and found that many are considering making changes to their practice or leaving Quebec. Ipez says the growing backlash stems from concerns GPs will be penalized for factors outside of their control, such as closed surgery rooms, and that now they're fed up. Today I gave an interview with a doctor here in Sherbrook, who decided to move to British Colombia.

Ipez says the law will significantly lower doctors pay. Bill 2 ties 15% of physicians' compensation to collective performance targets. If all doctors in a given region managed to see a certain number of patients, they get a bonus. If not, they don't. Half of the patients are afraid of losing their doctors. The other half wants more answers, says Patience Rights Advocate Paul Brunet. John Ngalah, CBC News, Montreal. In the CFL playoff Saturday, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers beat the Eloylloets in Montreal, 42 to 33.

The bombers face of the Hamilton Tiger Cats next Saturday. In the west, the BC lines mauled the Calgary stampeters 33 to 30. BC moves on to face Saskatchewan next week. The Grey Cup is in Winnipeg, November 16th. That is your Worldless Hour. For CBC News, I'm Mike Miles.