Your World Tonight

The Carney Government is set to unveil its national automotive strategy tomorrow. CBC News has learned it includes scrapping the EV mandate, and reviving popular incentives for buyers.

Also: Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is threatening to withhold funding for judges in her province unless Ottawa agrees to reform the way they’re appointed. Critics say any suspension of funding for judges will worsen the province's judicial backlog and lead to more cases being dismissed.

And: Old Schooled. The Olympic athletes proving why age really is just a number.

Plus: ICE’s Minneapolis ‘drawdown’, CBC News at Iran’s border, U.K. PM’s Epstein problems, and more.

A showing of political unity, as politicians and dignitaries of all stripes celebrate former Prime Minister Stephen Harper and the unveiling of his official portrait.

And: Disturbing allegations in London, Ontario after four people are charged with stockpiling chemicals that could be used to make explosives. The three men and one woman are all linked to Western University, in an investigation that started with a trespassing arrest.

And: ‘Non mi va’: Why Milan’s locals aren’t catching Olympic fever.

Plus: Russia’s relentless attacks on Ukraine, Trump wants to run federal elections, Canada’s ‘Ice Master’, and more.

As Canadians struggle to put food on their tables, MPs in Ottawa are fighting over who has the best plan to bring down the price of groceries. The Conservatives say the country can’t afford Prime Minister Mark Carney’s GST rebate, but are voting for it anyway. New data from the Parliamentary Budget Officer suggests the rebate may save money for everyday Canadians but cost the government billions.

Also: CBC News is in Iraq, near the border with Iran, as tensions between the Iranian regime and the Trump Administration intensify, while talks are scheduled for Friday.

And: Travel advisory. The big test facing organizers and athletes as the Milano Cortina Winter Games gets set to host one of the most geographically challenging Olympics in history.

Plus: Canada’s changing auto sector, Epstein files fallout, mental health worries for Ontario youth, and more.

There is growing desperation for those in Gaza to leave for medical help and for aid to get in. The Rafah border crossing with Egypt is supposed to reopen, after Israel closed it two years ago. But significant help is yet to come in or out.

Also: Iran's Supreme Leader is trying to deter U.S. aggression - warning the Americans, any attack on Iran would spark a wider war in the Middle East. Those comments come as the U.S. boosts its military presence in the region and President Donald Trump urges Iran to come to the table and negotiate a nuclear deal. Meanwhile, Iranians in this country tell CBC News they're feeling anxious about their family thousands of kilometres away, in the wake of deadly protests.

And: After a 12 year pause, NHL players are returning to the Olympics. Expectations are high - especially for one matchup that, in this moment, seems to represent more than sport. CBC is in Milan with a preview.

Plus: New victim comes forward in Epstein case, Conservative party convention wraps up, Myanmar election, and more.

Episode description: Despite a rocky year for the federal Conservatives, Pierre Poilievre coasted through a vote on his leadership Friday night by a margin of 87 percent. While its clear the party faithful are still pumped up about Poilievre, his next task is to win over the public.

Also: In the community of Badger, Newfoundland, ice jams are causing flooding on three major rivers nearby. Its forced nearly a quarter of the population to evacuate - while the rest are on high alert. For many residents, its the second time they've had to leave home in less than a year.

And: A young Canadian at the center of an international manhunt continues to evade police. Andean Medjedovic is accused of stealing tens of millions of dollars in crypto currency - and faces several criminal charges. The Fifth Estate has uncovered details about him since he went into hiding, including where he might be now.

Plus: Croatia brings back mandatory military service, Making the Olympics more sustainable, K-Pop at the Grammys, and more.