The World This Hour - The World This Hour for 2025/11/26 at 18:00 EST
Episode Date: November 26, 2025The World This Hour for 2025/11/26 at 18:00 EST...
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from cbc news the world this hour i'm kate mcgilfrey two national guard members have been shot
within blocks of the white house it happened in broad daylight near a metro station this afternoon
raffibuja canyon reports what we know is that this is a target at shooting one individual
who appear to target these guardsmen washington dc mayor muriel bowser's
speaking to the media just hours after the incident.
Authorities say a lone suspect shot two members of the National Guard Wednesday afternoon,
both taken to hospital in critical condition, streets around the area of the shooting blocked off by police for hours.
FBI director Cash Patel.
We have assembled the full force about the federal and state and local law enforcement agencies.
The presence of the National Guard in the U.S. Capitol deployed last August as part of a national crime fighting strategy
has been contentious, even recently deemed illegal by a U.S. district judge,
a decision that's being appealed.
In the wake of the shooting, President Donald Trump has asked for 500 more of them on the ground.
Rafi Bji Khan, Yon-CBC News, Washington.
More than 16 hours after a fire broke out at a Hong Kong housing complex,
several buildings in it are still engulfed in out-of-control flames.
At least 44 people have been killed,
and Hong Kong police have arrested three men in connection with the fire.
Flames tore through several residential buildings in Tai Po that had been undergoing renovations.
Men detained are linked to a construction firm.
Senior Superintendent Eileen Chung says a cause isn't known yet, but the use of styrofoam is likely behind the fire's rapid spread.
We found that one of the building not affected by the fire.
We found the styrofoam installed outside the window.
Yeah. On each pore, near the lift's lobby. And everyone's load, this material is insaneable material.
Hundreds of people remain missing. There are fears that the number of casualties will climb as rescue efforts continue.
A judge has dismissed an election interference case against U.S. President Donald Trump after a request from Georgia prosecutors.
The charges stemmed from Trump's efforts to overturn his loss in the state during the 2020 election.
He faced 13 criminal counts, including violating racketeering laws,
but the district attorney who originally brought the case was removed
for having an inappropriate relationship with a prosecutor.
The new district attorney asked to have this case dismissed.
The Canadian federal government is forging ahead with its plan
to protect steel and lumber industries suffering from U.S. tariffs.
Prime Minister Mark Carney says tariff uncertainty will cost about 1.8% of the country's GDP.
That's about $50 billion lost from our economy
or the equivalent of $1,300 for every Canadian.
And this is happening fast.
It's a rupture, which means that our economic strategy
needs to change dramatically and rapidly.
To work against that loss,
the government's introducing new restrictions on foreign steel.
Countries without a free trade agreement with Canada
can now only bring in a fraction of what they imported last year.
The government will also prioritize Canadian steel and lumber
in major projects and make them cheaper
to move around the country. Over the
next two years, the government's pledging
$100 million for worker training
and income supports. Ottawa says
it's also boosting loans for lumber
companies facing cash flow
issues. And
Environment Canada is changing the way
it warns Canadians about the weather.
Starting today, general watches and warnings
are being replaced by a color-coded
system that ranks ranked by level
of risk. Yellow warnings
mean that the weather event could be disruptive,
While orange means weather could cause significant damage,
a red warning suggests your life could be in danger.
Examples of a red weather event include Hurricane Fiona in 2022
or the 2024 snowstorm in Cape Breton.
Ontarians are getting an early taste of the new system
with several orange and yellow level warnings for winter storms now in place in the province.
And that is the world this hour.
News Anytime is on our website.
Just go to cbcnews.ca.
For CBC News, I'm Kate McGilvery.
