A new jobs report revealed the toll Trump's tariffs are having on the Canadian labour market, with manufacturing taking a big hit. John Vennavally-Rao reports.
With more than 10 million Catholics in Canada, reaction to the new Pope's election has been widespread — some hoping for a more progressive leader, others calling for a return to conservative values.
First Nations chiefs are telling Premier Danielle Smith that if she wants Alberta to leave Canada, the province will lose the right to resources on treaty territory. CTV News Edmonton's Chelan Skulski reports.
A Chief says Alberta’s premier is “not welcome here anymore” after a move to lower the bar for a separation referendum. As Sean Amato reports, the province’s Indigenous relations minister says he wants to “run and hide.”
A hovercraft company that claims it can transport passengers from Toronto to Niagara Region in 30 minutes has announced it’s closer to launch after cruising past a “key milestone.”
Nuclear-armed neighbours India and Pakistan are accusing each other of violating a U.S.-brokered ceasefire agreement. This comes after multiple explosions were reported in Indian-controlled Kashmir just hours after the deal was reached on Saturday.
A new chapter for the Catholic Church sparks excitement as Pope Leo XIV celebrates his first mass as pontiff. Unemployment ticks up in the face of tariff uncertainty. And, a new Parkinson’s therapy could revolutionize treatment.
This is the first pope that is from USA.
00:00 The National for May 9, 2025
00:54 Pope Leo XIV takes helm of Catholic Church
04:49 Chicago celebrates hometown Pope
09:19 Pakistan fires missiles into India
11:58 Russia marks 80th anniversary of WWII victory
12:35 Complainant cross examined in hockey sexual assault trial
15:06 Carney to announce cabinet Tuesday
15:29 Unemployment rate rises to 6.9%
12:35 More radar outages hit Newark airport
19:10 Foreign student released from U.S. custody
19:38 Newark, N.J. mayor arrested for trespassing
20:04 El Salvadorian family reunited in Canada
23:28 Canada's first female pro baseball player
25:54 The Breakdown
26:12 Groundbreaking Parkinson's treatment
35:28 Dispensary crackdowns reignite treaty rights debate
The procession will begin in Parliament Square. When Big Ben strikes midday, an actor will recite extracts from the iconic Winston Churchill VE Day speech. A young person will then pass the Commonwealth War Graves Torch for Peace to Alan Kennett, 100, a Second World War veteran who served in the Normandy campaign.
The Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment and The King’s Troop, Royal Horse Artillery will then lead the procession from Parliament Square, down Whitehall and past the Cenotaph, through Admiralty Arch and up The Mall through to Buckingham Palace where the procession will finish. Thousands of members of the public are expected to line The Mall.
This will be followed by a tri-service procession group featuring marching members of the Royal Navy, the Royal Marines, the British Army and the Royal Air Force.
The Prime Minister and Second World War veterans supported by the Royal British Legion will watch the procession from a specially built dais on the Queen Victoria Memorial.
The procession will conclude with the Mall being filled with members of the public and a fly past featuring the Red Arrows and 23 current and historic military aircraft.
Armed Forces of Commonwealth nations have been invited to join the procession to celebrate the contribution of people from throughout the Commonwealth to the allied effort during the Second World War. They will be led by The Band of the Irish Guards on parade.
Military musicians on parade include The Band of the Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment, The Band of HM Royal Marines and a military band from the Royal Corps of Army Music.
The flypast will include a Voyager transport aircraft, a P8 Poseidon surveillance aircraft, Typhoon and F-35 fighter jets and will culminate with the iconic red, white, and blue smoke of the Royal Air Force’s Red Arrows.
Historic Second World War-era aircraft from the Royal Air Force Battle of Britain Memorial Flight will also take part in the flypast.
More than 25 million Soviets died during World War II. Many Russian families still commemorate the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany on May 9. But today's state also uses the anniversary to consolidate its ideology.