The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/11/21 at 09:00 EST

Episode Date: November 21, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/11/21 at 09:00 EST

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These women have been told that they were going to be dating the world's most eligible Bachelor, Prince Harry. What? Y'all playing with me, right? Split-screen Bachelor Bucking Palace. Available now. Everywhere you get your podcasts. from cbc news the world this hour i'm claude fay it was a field trip a group of grade four

and five students and their parents will never forget they were confronted by a grizzly in the remote bc community of bellicula janella hamilton has the details the bear attack was called in saying that multiple people had been injured rcmp corporal madonna Saunderson says the attack happened Thursday afternoon on a trail near Belakula. Four were taken to hospital by air due to poor weather in the area. Two, in critical condition, two others seriously hurt. It was reported that there were students. The mother of a child in the elementary school class told the Canadian press, teachers fought off the attacking animal. She says the children are in grades four and five and her son is traumatized by the attack, adding that three,

children were among those with injuries. The chief of the New Hulk First Nation says the community is devastated for the individuals and families impacted. Meanwhile, the Alcassalta School says it will be closed Friday due to the bare incident and will be providing supports for those who need them. Janella Hamilton, CBC News, Vancouver. Ukrainian officials say they're ready to work with the U.S. on its latest peace proposal, but President Vladimir Zelensky is choosing his words carefully and making it clear there are some things his country simply will not agree to. Crystal Gamansing has more from London. There will never be any recognition, formal or otherwise, of Ukrainian territory temporarily occupied by the Russian Federation as Russian. Christine

Hayovshin, Ukraine's deputy UN ambassador, was clear in laying out Ukraine's red lines. She told the UN Security Council Ukraine's territorial and political sovereignty is not up for. for negotiation. Ukraine will not accept any limits on its right to self-defense. While the U.S. and Ukraine acknowledge the New Deal on the table, exactly what's being proposed has not been officially made public. Mike Walz is the U.S. ambassador to the U.N. We have proposed generous terms for Russia, including sanctions relief.

We have asked Russia to halt its attacks. Other than ending the war, it's unclear what demands are being placed on Russia. In his nightly address, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said no sharp statements would be made. Crystal Gamanscing, CBC News, London. Global Democratic leaders are gathering in Halifax today as the 17th annual Halifax International Security Forum gets underway. The three-day international conference hosted by Canada's defense minister, David McGinty, will focus entirely on the future of democracy and global security. The scale of the meeting is significant. significant. Delegations include the U.S., Sweden, the Netherlands, Latvia, Estonia, and

Colombia. Shoppers are heading into their first holiday season since the trade war with the United States began. And this year, the added push to buy Canadian-made goods is weighing heavily on the consumer conscience. But as Allison McCormack reports, the cost of living might just make prices the top contributing factor. I would be looking to buy Canadian products. At a Fredericton Mall, shopper Craig Buchanan says he'll be on the lookout for locally made gifts this holiday season, but it won't be his top priority. The Retail Council of Canada recently conducted a survey of more than 2,500 Canadians. 86% of respondents said buying Canadian is important to them this Christmas, but the Atlantic Director Jim Cormier says price matters more than anything.

And he says rising costs have turned a lot of people into strategic shoppers. A lot of our respondents to the survey said that they plan on doing a lot of research, waiting for sales. The retail survey also found everyone is pulling back a bit this year. Cormier says spending typically goes up each year, but this holiday, Canadians are planning to spend the same amount. That works out to a national average of about $975. Alison McCormick's CBC News, Fredericton. And that is your world this hour. For CBC News, I'm Claudeau.

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