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

Episode Date: November 23, 2025

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

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is ending with a hard-won deal but it's one 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. British Columbia's premier is blasting what he calls secret talks about a proposed northern oil pipeline to the west coast.

David E.B. is promoting a plan to expand the capacity on the existing TMX pipeline, adding another 300 to 400,000 barrels of capacity each day. But Alberta Premier Daniel Smith wants more. I believe in Team Canada, and I hope they all do too. This is what Team Canada looks like, that when you've got provinces that don't have access to a shoreline, we cooperate to make sure that we can get our products to market. A lot of people wrap themselves in the flag talking about how much.

They support Canada and want to work together, and then when it comes right down to it, not everybody lives up to that commitment. Smith says a deal with Ottawa is possible in the next few weeks. The latest Canadian drought monitor report says while large regions of the country received above normal rainfall in October, several regions remain high and dry. In southern Alberta, farmers like Greg Hawkewood are worried about their animals and how seeding will go next spring. Well, the surface moisture, there's nothing. Subsoil is very, very, very poor. There's no sloughs for watering cattle.

Across the country, Newfoundland's Darylake is also worried. He owns a poultry farm. It says a lack of rain hurt his ability to grow animal feed for his chickens this winter. Because then you've already got to make the decision of do I euthanize the animal because I have no food stocks to feed him? Or do I take a loss and try, again, key word is try to subsidize, that subsidize, try to secure some hay or some other corn or wheat? Newfoundland has been dealing with dry weather for months. In Washington, protesters demanded President Donald Trump be removed from office. Thousands gathered in front of the Lincoln Memorial for the remove the regime rally,

calling on Congress to impeach and convict Trump, carrying signs, including one saying third times the charm. One of the speakers, Michael Fennon, a Washington police officer injured during the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. which followed a Trump rally. This movement is not small. This is not some fringe bad, and it sure as hell isn't quiet. It's the majority of Americans who are tired of being ignored and we're tired of this administration.

Trump's approval ratings have dropped to as low as 38% over the economy and the Epstein files. To Brazil next, where supporters and critics of former, former president Jair Bolsonaro clash outside a police station where he's being held. Bolsonaro was arrested today over an alleged plot to escape house arrest

and avoid a 27-year prison term. That's his sentence for leading an attempt at coup in 2022. Federal police say his ankle monitor was damaged early this morning. Bolsonaro admitted he tried to open the device with the soldering iron. It was feared Bolsonaro had plans

to flee days before he was set to begin his nearly three-decade prison term. That is the world this hour. For CBC News, I'm Mike Miles.