The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/11/15 at 07:00 EST

Episode Date: November 15, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/11/15 at 07:00 EST

Listen to this paid content by Beneva, now on CBC Listen. There are many factors that need to be considered in business. Experience and information can help you make informed decisions. Join host Catherine Duranso and her guests as they deep dive into the world of insurance and financial products. From claim prevention, consumer psychology, and organizational health, each episode gives you real-life examples and practical advice. Tune in to Beneva's brand new Ask the Experts podcast to learn more. from cbc news the world this hour i'm claude fagg after years of calls for the vatican to return indigenous items held in its museums several objects are heading back to canada it's part of an

agreement announced today between the vatican and the canadian conference of catholic bishops the plan is to eventually get the cultural items back to the communities from which they came Megan Williams has more from Rome. The sleek in Nuvia Luik Kayak used for whale and beluga hunts, and five dozen or so other cultural items will soon be heading home. The statements by the Vatican and Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops said Pope Leo has given the objects to the bishop, who, quote, are committed to ensuring they are properly safeguarded, respected, and preserved. The statement made no explicit reference to the items being returned to their indigenous communities of origin,

But those involved in the negotiations say it's understood the bishops will oversee the handoff to indigenous communities. A historic day. Canadian ambassador to the Holy See, Joyce Napier, says the agreement was the result of urging the Canadian government to return the objects. Because it was important to our indigenous communities. The kayak and other objects were sent to Rome in 1925 for a world exhibition organized by Pope Pius, the 11th. Megan Williams, CBC News, Rome. In a surprising reversal, U.S. President Donald Trump is rolling back tariffs on dozens of food products. More than 200 imported items such as coffee, bananas, and beef will be exempt from the White House tax.

The president's move comes as he faces criticism over rising food prices. For the most part, the foods, when we cut back a little bit of those tariffs, we'll get the price down. But they're not competitive in this country, like tomatoes and tomatoes. bananas and things we don't make them in this country. So there's no protection of our industries or our food products. The Trump administration had previously dismissed concerns that its tariffs led to cost of living increases. But the issue is looming large since the Republicans lost recent elections in Virginia, New Jersey, and New York City. On Monday, the government is scheduled to hold a vote on Mark Carney's first budget.

It's a confidence motion, so it could spark an election. and right now the government says it doesn't necessarily have the votes to pass. Host of CBC Radio's The House, Catherine Cullen, has more. The Conservatives don't support the budget. The Black Quebecois doesn't support the budget and the NDP doesn't support the budget. Liberal House leader Stephen McKinnon has been saying for weeks that other parties are not prepared to line up with his party's budget. Even with a recent floor crossing from the conservatives,

the liberals are two votes shy of getting their budget passed. Elizabeth May is the only Green Party MP to win the last election. She had initially suggested she wouldn't vote for the budget, but now says she's negotiating with the Liberals. Even if May was on side, the Liberals would still need one more vote. So does May believe we could be headed towards the government falling and the possibility of an election? Well, I think it's very clear that the mood of the country is please no.

But elections have happened in the past by accident. McKinnon says he expects opposition MPs will have to spend the weekend doing some soul-searching. Catherine Cullen, CBC News, Ottawa. That and more coming up with Catherine on the House this morning. An explosion in a police station in Indian-administered Kashmir has killed at least nine people. The blast of cache of confiscated explosives causing extensive damage, the local director of general police insists. It was unintentional. The handling was being done with extreme caution, with utmost caution by the FSL team.

However, unfortunately, during this course, an accidental explosion has taken place. It came days after a car bombing in New Delhi killed eight people. Investigators calling that explosion a terror attack. And that is your world this hour. For CBC News, I'm close. quad fig.