The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/11/22 at 18:00 EST

Episode Date: November 22, 2025

The World This Hour for 2025/11/22 at 18:00 EST

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Brazil is ending with a hard-won deal but it's one that many delegates say lacks ambition and urgency susan ormiston has more on what's in the accord and what isn't we know some of you had greater ambitions 12 days of climate talks delivered a weak agreement leaving some countries in revolt. Panama is deeply disappointed. The Cop of the Truth cannot support an outcome that ignores science. Belen struggled with growing calls to tackle transitioning away from fossil fuels. That was agreed to two years ago at the UN conference,

but any mention was omitted from this agreement, rejected by large oil-producing countries and developing ones who want to expand their resources. COP 30 did agree to triple financial support for vulnerable countries, hard-hit by storms, heat, and drought. It also called for stronger efforts in all countries to bring down emissions. But a lot of delegates left Brazil, underwhelmed by its outcomes. Susan Ormiston, CBC News, Toronto.

In Gaza. Ambulances rushed to the scene of Israel's latest airstrikes. Local health officials say at least 20 people were killed and 80 injured. The Israeli military says it struck after a gunman crossed into the Israeli-occupied part of Gaza, something Hamas denies. Both sides have repeatedly accused each other of violating the fragile six-week-old ceasefire. Brazil's former president, Jaya Bolsonaro, is behind bars today. He was taken into police custody early this morning, ending months of house arrest. Bolsonaro is sentenced to 27 years in prison for an attempted coup in 2022.

Dominic Volaitis has more. Bolsonaro's arrest was ordered by a Supreme Court judge after supporters holding a vigil near the former president's home was suspected of hampering police monitoring of the property and tampering with his electronic ankle monitor. The judge claimed the illegal gathering could enable Bolsonaro's escape from house arrest. In September, he was sentenced to 27 years in prison for plotting a military coup in a bid to hold on to power after losing the 2020. presidential election. U.S. President Donald Trump, who is friendly with Bolsonaro, has called the case a witch hunt. Bolsonaro's lawyers say they're confused about his arrest today, claiming the vigil near his house was a prayer event. The former president's detention will be reviewed by a Supreme Court panel on Monday. Dominic Volitus for CBC News, Bristol, England. A tentative deal has been

reached between unionized hospital workers and the Alberta government. The Alberta Union of provincial employees made the announcement this morning, just as workers were gathering on picket lines for a planned strike. Wages were the main issue at the bargaining table. In the end, the union says affected members will get a wage increase between 12 and 24 percent over four years. Sandra Azokar is A-U-P-E president. What this agreement proves is simple. When members are willing to speak up, when they refuse to back down from what is fair and what is just, we can make gains. some real gains.

The AUPE represents about 16,000 Alberta hospital workers, including licensed practical nurses and healthcare aides. And Canada Post and its unionized workers have reached an agreement in principle. That means final language on a contract still has to be ironed out. In the meantime, the Canadian Union of Postal Workers is pausing its rotating strikes. Mark Lubinsky is the president of Cup W's Toronto Local. I hope they're able to have tender agreement done soon. which would mean the wording is hammered out.

The musks and the shells are all put in properly. So as members, we could vote on this agreement. But that would be probably two, three months out. But at this time, the union agreed, as long as things are moving smoothly, that there will be no strike. There is no going to be no flyer ban, no overtime ban. No details about the agreement in principle have been released yet.

And that is The World This Hour. For CBC News, I'm Kate McGilfrey. Thank you.