Global National: Sept. 4, 2022 | Stabbing spree in Saskatchewan kills at least 10, multiple injured

On this episode of Global National: Breaking news out of Saskatchewan: At least ten people have been killed and more than a dozen others injured in stabbing incidents that spanned multiple locations. A manhunt is now underway for two suspects identified as Damien Sanderson and Myles Sanderson. A province-wide dangerous person alert has been issued and extended into Alberta and Manitoba. The attacks happened in locations including James Smith Cree Nation and the village of Wheldon. Officers say the suspects were last spotted in Regina at noon. Residents are being urged to shelter in place.

This Labour Day weekend marks the end of summer and a third pandemic back-to-school season. Despite higher vaccination rates, indicators predict COVID-19 will surge again and the biggest concern may be Ontario where most pandemic restrictions have been lifted. As Ross Lord reports, some feel we may be letting our guard down too soon.

COVID-19 vaccines have been critical for saving lives, the economy, and a return to a more normal way of life. But other vaccination rates have fallen during the pandemic. Families put routine check-ups on hold, visiting their doctors for only urgent matters. That means many children are behind on other important immunizations. Caryn Lieberman reports on the push to get those kids up to date.

Canadians are seeing the highest inflation rates in four decades. The Bank of Canada is expected to hike interest rates once again this week in an effort to stabilize the economy. Brittany Rosen explains why the move is needed and who will feel it the most.

For the first time since the raid on his Florida estate, former U.S. president Donald Trump spoke at a political rally where he didn’t hold back, blasting the FBI, the reasons for the search, and U.S. President Joe Biden. As Jennifer Johnson explains, Trump told his supporters that a Department of Justice investigation won’t stop him from becoming America’s president again.

It was the scene of a horrific attack that left 86 people dead. A man in Nice, France drove a truck deliberately through crowded streets before police shot and killed him. Now, six years later, the eight people accused of helping the driver are set to go on trial. And as Mike Armstrong reports, the victims' families will be watching closely.

More than half of Quebec residents believe the use of French across the country is under threat. That’s according to internal government polling commissioned by the prime minister’s office and obtained by Global News. That belief alone may pose a threat to the Liberal government's chance to win the next election. David Akin explains.

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