The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/11/02 at 03:00 EST

Episode Date: November 2, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/11/02 at 03:00 EST

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and the pitch and a broken bit of groundward is short the dodgers turn it and win it that's how the final game of the world series ended a championship alluding the trotting the team and the fans jimmy strassion has more on the game The Toronto Blue Jays improbable ride to the World Series came to a heartbreaking end Saturday night in Toronto. The Jays on the wrong end of a crushing 5-4 extra inning loss to Los Angeles Dodgers who captured their second consecutive World Series. The game like this entire season was an emotional roller coaster ride that captivated those lucky enough to be inside and fans watching across the country. The Jays sprinted out to a 3-0 lead after a hobbled Boba Chet.

hit a three-run homer. The game seesawed back and forth and the Jays had a one-run lead going into the ninth inning and were two outs away from the team's first world championship since 1993. But it wasn't meant to be. The Dodgers hit a game-tying home run and in extra innings both teams had glorious chances to score before Dodgers catcher Will Smith hit a go-ahead home run in the 11th inning. Jamie Strash in CBC News, Toronto. As Canadians prepare for Tuesday's federal budget, analysts predict the deficit will be large, but so too might be spending cuts. Karina Roman has more from Ottawa. The Business Council of Canada's Theo Arjita says there are high expectations for Tuesday's budget.

We don't have a shortage of ideas. We have a shortage of political courage in this country. That means tradeoffs and making tough choices over priorities. The Council of Canadian Innovators hopes the federal government focuses on building up Canadian companies, rather than chasing foreign investment. President Benjamin Bergen. My heart would sink if we saw billions of dollars that are going towards programs and initiatives that don't advance our economic strength. The government has already announced billions of dollars in measures that will be in the budget,

a good chunk going to defense spending, big infrastructure projects and housing, as well as funds to support workers impacted by the trade war. But with the deficit expected to be in the 70 to 100 billion dollars, range and cuts of up to 15% in some departments, the minority liberal government might struggle to find a political partner to help pass the budget. Karina Roman, CBC News, Ottawa. At least 10 people are in hospital after several people were stabbed on a train in the UK. More than 30 officers responded to the scene in Cambridgeshire, a county about 90 kilometers north

of London. British police say nine people suffered life-threatening injuries. Two suspects are in custody. The motive's not known yet, and counterterrorism officers are now on the case. UK Prime Minister Kirstarmer is calling the incident deeply concerning. The Royal Canadian Legion has named Nancy Payne as this year's Silver Cross Mother. On Remembrance Day, she'll lay a wreath at Ottawa's National War Memorial, representing all the mothers of Canadian soldiers who died in combat.

She tells CBC News Chief Correspondent Adrian Arsenao how her son would react to the distinction. He'd be so honored, yeah. Like, Mom, yeah, he would be very, very happy, very honored. Corporal Randy Joseph Payne was killed in action in Afghanistan in 2006. In Quebec, more and more doctors say they're considering changing their practice or even leaving the province. They're upset with Quebec for imposing a new pay system on doctors. One where at least part of the compensation will depend on meeting performance targets. Benoit Hebel advises and also,

of General Practitioners, he says doctors are tired of the disrespect. Doctors are tired of that. They want to work. They want to do a good job. They won't want to be the problem. They want to be the solution. More than one in five Canadians don't have a family doctor. And finally, a timely reminder for those who haven't yet fallen back, daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday morning. Turn your clocks back an hour before heading to bed. That is your World This Hour for CBC News. I'm Mike Miles.