The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/11/05 at 08:00 EST

Episode Date: November 5, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/11/05 at 08:00 EST

Kayla just graduated from high school when she found photos of herself on a porn website. She had no idea how her photos got up there, had no idea why anyone was targeting her. One of the most frightening things for her in that moment was that the images weren't real, but they looked real. Someone was using her face and likeness to create deep fake porn. This week on Crime Story, the fight against non-contensual deep fake porn. Find Crime Story wherever you get your podcasts. from cbc news it's the world this hour i'm joe cummings on the floor of the house of commons today formal debate gets underway on the liberal budget

but before the back and forth starts the conservatives will have to deal with the loss of one of their MPs who is now a liberal janice mcgregor reports chris don't tremor appears to have time his announcement to inflict maximum political damage, just as the budget was about to be read in the House of Commons, pulling the opposition leader out of his seat to deal with it and overshadowing, essentially drowning out to anything else, conservatives had to say, critiquing the budget itself for the rest of the evening. When he crossed the floor, former caucus colleagues did not hold back their venom. Here's Conservative House leader, Andrew Scheer, speaking to as it happens last night. Mr. Dojama has looked at the massive amounts of debt and

deficit that Mark Carney is telling Canadians they're going to have to sacrifice to pay off. And then I guess he put up his hand and said, it sounds great to me. Now, Pollyev, remember, faces a leadership review in a few months, losing his only MP from Nova Scotia now the clearest signal yet of discontent in the ranks. Janice McGregor, CBC News, Ottawa. Meanwhile, both Prime Minister Mark Carney and Finance Minister Francois-Ferl-Philippe Champagne will be out today selling a budget that looks years down the road at a crisis that's happening now. Peter Armstrong reports.

Mr. Speaker, the budget I present today comes at the time of profound change. In the House of Commons, finance minister Francois Philippe Champagne lays out the plan his government is crafted to help the economy not just survive the tariff crisis, but to thrive in spite of it. Businesses are being asked to bet big on the liberal promise to get Canadian products to market. The budget is meant to buy time, time for these measures to be implemented and take shape, but the damage being done to the economy is happening in real time. Sahir Khan, Vice President of the Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy at the University of Ottawa says the clock is ticking.

And I don't think these measures are really going to kick in in the short term. It's about confidence in the short term, but the results of a major capital strategy and defense strategy are going to be felt over decades. And therein lies the hard part. Can the economy keep its head above water long enough for the budget and its changes to start playing out? Peter Armstrong, CBC News, Toronto. The U.S. Supreme Court will begin hearing arguments today about the legality of Donald Trump's tariffs and whether the American president is overstepping his authority.

In the arguments against the Trump action, the court will be hearing that under the Constitution, only Congress has the power to implement tariffs. Still in the U.S., voters in New York City have elected a new mayor. He is 34-year-old Solan Mondami. Katie Nicholson has a details. A triumphant end to a juggernaut. of a campaign. The working people of New York have been told by the wealthy and the well-connected that power does not belong in their hands. Zoran Mamdani with a fiery speech. Over the last 12 months, you have dared to reach for something greater. The 34-year-old Democratic socialist rapidly ascended to mayor-elect on promises to make

life in New York more affordable, free buses, child care, rent freezes, and government-run grocery stores. This race, seen by some as a barometer reading, one year after voters elected Donald Trump to a second term in the Oval Office and one year before the crucial midterm elections. Trump injected himself into the New York race. He endorsed former governor Andrew Cuomo, a longtime Democrat, and suggested he would pull federal funding from the city if Mamdani won. Katie Nicholson, CBC News, Washington. Gwen's last night for the Democrats, Democrats elsewhere across the U.S. The campaigns for governor in both Virginia and New Jersey were both won by Democrats.

And in California, voters approved Proposition 50. It allows the state to redraw its district maps, which will most likely offset similar congressional changes the Republicans put in place in Texas. And that is the world this hour. For CBC News, I'm Joe Cummings. Thank you.