Global National: Dec. 11, 2022 | RCMP visits BC non-profit amid Chinese interference probe

This weekend, RCMP officers descended on a B.C. non-profit centre, which says its purpose is to promote unity within the Chinese community. But a police source close to the investigation says they're probing allegations that include coercion and threats against community members. Rumina Daya has the exclusive details.

A surge of respiratory illness across Canada is starting to take a tragic toll on young kids. There have already been 10 pediatric deaths across the country and with hospitals struggling to keep up, the "tridemic" might get worse before it gets better. Heather Yourex-West explains.

In Ukraine, all non-critical infrastructure in the port of Odesa was without power after Russia used Iranian-made drones to hit two energy facilities. And now, a Ukrainian think tank found that an Ottawa-based company has played a part in those drones. The company says they are aware an antenna they make is in the drone, but that they've never sold their products to Iran. Mackenzie Gray has more.

Ottawa's contentious proposed amendment to gun control legislation Bill C-21 would ban hundreds of models of firearms in the country, and it has created heated debates from communities to the House of Commons. Marney Blunt has more.

In Arizona, shipping containers are being stacked two by two in open areas along the state's border with Mexico, as a desperate measure to stem the flow of migrant crossings. Although illegal, it's the state governor Republican Doug Ducey's final act before Democrat Katie Hobbs takes over. But as Mike Drolet reports, a change in leadership doesn't necessarily signal a solution to the crisis.

Every year, the federal government gets tens of thousands of requests under access to information laws, also known as “ATIP.” Under the law, the government has 30 days to respond, but new data shows that Ottawa meets that deadline just 30 per cent of the time. David Akin explains.

NASA's Orion spacecraft splashed down in the Pacific on Sunday after weeks of orbiting the moon, wrapping the first phase of the Artemis program that aims to get astronauts back on the lunar surface. As Jennifer Johnson reports, even that could just be a small step for humanity into an even greater frontier.

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