Air Transat tentative deal; Ambassador Hillman quits; Criminal code changes

Air Transat averts a pilots strike after reaching a tentative agreement with the union just hours before the deadline. Mike Armstrong looks at how negotiations went down to the wire, and why a work stoppage could have been catastrophic for the company. The federal Liberals have voted against Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's non-binding motion that he says will prove whether Prime Minister Mark Carney is serious about building an Alberta-B.C. pipeline. Mackenzie Gray looks at what the Liberals are dismissing as a "cheap political stunt." Mackenzie also looks at why Kirsten Hillman has resigned as Canada's ambassador to the U.S., and who's said to be succeeding her. Saskatchewan's economy would be devastated if U.S. President Donald Trump followed through on his threat to tariff Canadian potash. But as Heather Yourex-West reports, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is hopeful his province's potash sector will escape unscathed. The federal government has unveiled sweeping changes to Canada's Criminal Code, which are aimed at cracking down on violence against women, and protecting children from predators. Jillian Piper reports on what's in the "Protecting Victims Act," and the reaction. Calls are growing for U.S. Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth to release more video of September's strikes on an alleged Venezuelan drug boat in the Caribbean. Heidi Petracek explains why lawmakers aren't satisfied with what's been released so far, and how they're trying to pressure Hegseth. Neetu Garcha reports on how Australia is now the first country to restrict children and teenagers under the age of 16 from accessing social media. Plus, man overboard: the Canadian sailor saved from the frigid waters off B.C.'s coast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices