The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/11/02 at 05:00 EST

Episode Date: November 2, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/11/02 at 05:00 EST

Chambers Plan employee benefits is not for profit and that's great for your business. Chambers Plan supports businesses with 1 to 50 plus employees across Canada and reinvest surpluses to help keep rates stable. Get flexible coverage for you and your employees with outstanding customer service and unmatched value. Benefit together with Chambers Plan. Learn more at hellochambers.ca. From CBC News, the world this hour, I'm Mike Miles.

At least 10 people are in hospital after several people were stabbed on a train in the U.K. Happened 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. U.K. Prime Minister Kirstarmer is calling the incident deeply concerning. After 11 hard-fought innings, game 7 of the World Series didn't go the way the Toronto Blue Jays or their fans wanted. World Series could end on one swing in either direction. Home run wins it for the Blue Jays.

Ground ball wins it for the Dodgers. The Dodgers stand tall and win back-to-back titles. Yep, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Jays 5 to 4. Manager John Schneider spoke minutes after the game. It's hard, you know. I had my first team meeting of the year after the game. There's so many things to unpack there. Not just the series as a whole.

You know, seven games, two of them go to extras. I thought we played great baseball. I feel for the guys. You know what I mean? This is a special group of guys. That being said, I am so proud of them. Had the Jays won, it would have been. their first major league baseball championship since 1993. As Canadians prepare for this week's

federal budget, analysts predict the deficit will be large, but so too might be the spending cuts. Grina 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 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.

A First Nation in Quebec has filed a land claim against the province and the federal government covering large portions of land in the western part of the province near Ottawa. A lawyer for the First Nation says the claim could set a precedent in the promise. Province, Liam Baker, has that story. We want to protect the interests of the future generations. Zhangyi White Duck is the chief of Kitigan Zibia, Nishnaugbeg,

the First Nation behind the land claim that encompasses eight areas in western Quebec, including Gadino Park and the Papinolo Bell Wildlife Reserve. White Duck says the aim of the land claim is for Kitiganzibi to gain a greater role in the management of their traditional lands. We see land recognition, sharing a management of the resource, This is not years of check and get lost. The claim also includes a $5 billion lawsuit against the Quebec and Canadian governments. Over historical damages, Kitagan Zibi claims have been inflicted against the First Nation.

Julian Redell, a lawyer representing Kitiginsibi, says the case is the potential to set a precedent in Quebec. To date, there hasn't been a successful Aboriginal title case in Quebec. Redell says the case relies upon the recognition of two pre-Confederation treaties, the Treaty of Swagachee of 1760, and the Royal Procala. of 1763. Liam Baker, CBC News, Ottawa. Flights at Toronto's Pearson International Airport were delayed Saturday due to NAF Canada's resource constraints. The air traffic service provider said it launched assistant to manage high weekend traffic and limited staffing. Nav Canada says traffic has returned to

normal levels. However, passengers are still advised to check with their airlines before heading out. That is The World This Hour. For CBC News, I'm Mike Miles. Thank you.