The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/11/08 at 06:00 EST

Episode Date: November 8, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/11/08 at 06:00 EST

This ascent isn't for everyone. You need grit to climb this high this often. You've got to be an underdog that always over-delivers. You've got to be 6,500 hospital staff, 1,000 doctors, all doing so much with so little. You've got to be Scarborough. Defined by our uphill battle and always striving towards new heights. And you can help us keep climbing.

Donate at lovescarbro.cairbo. From CBC News, the world this hour. I'm Clawfay. U.S. airspace is a little less crowded today after FAA restrictions to call the number of flights as the federal government shutdown grinds on. Katie Nicholson has the latest. Got bombed yesterday. Mark Duck is among the thousands of travelers affected by new flight restrictions brought in by the Federal Aviation Administration. Hundreds of flights were canceled Friday, and that number is.

is expected to skyrocket as the FAA eyes scrubbing 20% of flights. Air traffic controllers aren't being paid during the federal government shutdown. Now, in its 39th day. Nick Daniels is the president of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association. They're calling in saying, I don't have enough gas to get to work. Congress has been deadlocked on the issue of health care tax credits that are set to expire. Travelers like Darlene Burns are losing patients. I just wish Congress would do what they need to do so that we can get back to normal.

But with American Thanksgiving travel season looming, and Congress at a stubborn impasse, normal may be a long way off. Katie Nicholson, CBC News, Washington. In Louisville, Kentucky, the death toll in this week's crash of a UPS cargo plane has climbed to 14. The MD 11 got 30 meters into the air before plunging off the runway in flames, slamming into two businesses. Todd Enman of the National Transportation Safety Board tells some of what's been learned from the cockpit voice recorder. About 37 seconds after the crew called for takeoff thrust, a repeating bell was heard on the CVR, which persisted until the end of the recording 25 seconds later.

During this time, the crew engaged in efforts to attempt to control the aircraft before the crash. Inman says a fire ignited and one of the plane's three engines came off the left wing as it rolled down the runway. The plane had recently undergone six weeks of heavy maintenance. UPS and FedEx have announced that they are grounding their fleets of MD-11s as a precaution. A U.S. federal judge appointed by Donald Trump has ruled Trump illegally ordered the National Guard into Portland, Oregon. It's the first decision permanently shutting down the use of the military to crack down on protests. against immigration crackdowns. Trump had called Portland war ravaged. But Judge Karen Immergut says that quote, untethered, was untethered to the facts. Well, it's a Toronto tradition dating back to the time when the city was an agricultural hub. The 103rd Royal Winter Fair is now underway. Clara Pesica reports.

Here in the small animal pavilion, the goats are ready for opening day of the Royal Winter Fair. Katie Brown is the official spokesperson. She says as Canada looks to strengthen its domestic economy, the agriculture industry is more important than ever. Farmers are a very resilient bunch. It's been a very difficult time, and even our weather has been difficult this year. It's been in a significant drought, so yields are low,

but our hearts are high. 19-year-old Parker Ryby has come down from Bruce County to show her heifer. As well as showing, I'll be writing my calculus midterm for the University of Guel. But it's not her first rodeo. The five-year veteran of the fair is no. stranger to working hard spending months getting her heifer ready. To come here is incredible to represent

my family and to represent my county. Hundreds of animals, exhibitors, plenty of cooking classes and samples are here to check out until November 16th. Clare Paseka, CBC News, Toronto. Well, they may have missed out on a World Series trophy, but the Toronto Blue Jays were a winning team

for that city's slumping hospitality in the street. Emma Barrett heads up marketing at Mill Street Brewery. The Jays just did what they did. and we saw a huge bump. So we actually over-delivered on what we expected to do in October by 30%. Mill Street, we've been so fortunate with the Jay's run. We have done incredible numbers. It's been such a boom for our business. Payment platform Manaris reports by Game 7, restaurant activity was peaking along with anticipation, with total spending near the Rogers Center

rising 26%. And that is your world this hour. For CBC News, I'm Claude Fague. Thank you.