The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/11/06 at 18:00 EST

Episode Date: November 6, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/11/06 at 18:00 EST

Hey, I'm Sarah Marshall, and there's one story from the past that I've been circling around for years now. This eight-part series traces the hidden history of the satanic panic in North America. We'll connect the dots from Victoria, BC, to the backroads of Kentucky. Satan was having a moment, the sensationalist heartthrob of our time. The Devil You Know, available now wherever you get your podcasts. From CBC News, the world this hour. I'm Kate McGilvery. Tensions ran high today outside of an ostrich farm near Edgewood, BC.

Walk away, because your maker is watching you right now. It's not worth the paycheck. Protesters shouted at crews from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, wearing hazmat suits. They were seen rounding up the birds in what appeared to be a preparation for the cull. Last December, an outbreak of avian flu, the CFIA to order the birds put down, but the farm's owners went to court to challenge the order. Today, the Supreme Court said it would not hear the appeal, bringing the legal process to an end. The fate of the ostriches became a hotly debated topic online, even attracting attention from some Trump administration health officials.

In Alberta, teachers will take the provincial government to court for using the notwithstanding clause to order them back to work. 51,000 teachers were on strike for three weeks this fall until a law forced them back into classrooms. The Alberta Teachers Association will ask for an injunction, preventing the enforcement of that law until the courts have ruled on its constitutionality. The union says getting an injunction would put it back in a strike position but would not confirm if members would return to the picket line. The man accused of killing six people in a mass stabbing in an Ottawa suburb last year has pleaded guilty. First responders arrived at the home, finding two adults and four children dead. Nicole Williams has more from Ottawa. It ends this horrible, tragic chapter.

Ottawa Mayor Mark Sutcliffe, after the accused in one of the worst killings in the nation's capital, pleaded guilty in court. 20-year-old Fabrio de Zoiza was living with his victims in a suburban townhome when he went on a killing spree. Among the victims, 35-year-old Darshani Ekanaki, her four children. who were between seven years and just two months of age. And close family friend, four-year-old Ghamini Amarikon. Danushka with Ramasinga, the father of the family, was the only survivor. I hope for Danushka and his family, this brings them some closure. Dezoisa has pleaded guilty to four counts of first-degree murder,

two counts of second-degree murder, and one count of attempted murder. The sentences for the first four are automatic. Life in prison, with no chance for. parole for at least 25 years. Nicole Williams, CBC News, Ottawa. An audit has revealed gaping holes in the security of the world-renowned Louvre Museum in Paris. The decade-long audit was completed shortly before a heist last month that saw thieves stealing priceless crown jewels. Anna Cunningham reports. With millions of visitors each year, the Louvre houses some of the world's most treasured and

expensive works of art, including Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa painting. The conclusions of this audit started in 2015 are damning. It includes the discovery that just 39% of the museum's rooms have cameras. And although the museum did not lack money, funds were lavishly spent on new artworks rather than closing security gaps. The theft of the crown jewels is without a doubt a deafening wake-up call, says Pierre Moscovici, President of the Court of Auditors. There are reports that the password for the museum's security system was Louvre. Improvements are unlikely to be implemented until 2032. French police have charged four suspects in connection with the museum theft,

but investigators are yet to locate the stolen treasures. Anna Cunningham, CBC News, London. And Typhoon Kalmagi has made landfall in Vietnam. The storm battered the coastline, causing flooding in low-lying areas, and forcing hundreds of thousands of people to evacuate. It could significantly disrupt agriculture, including the current harvest in coffee-growing regions. The typhoon struck the Philippines several days ago, killing more than 100 people. Officials there say dozens of people are also still missing. That is your world this hour.

For news anytime, head to our website, cbcnews.ca. For CBC News, I'm Kate McGilfrey.