0:00

Hey, I'm sure how to Wagstaff! And

0:02

hi there I'm Rohit Joseph. And were

0:04

asking for ten minutes of your day

0:06

to go through. the ten things at

0:08

the Un recommends we can all do

0:10

when it comes to climate change. Please

0:12

don't leave. No and hawthorne it's aren't

0:15

new. We just wired to not do

0:17

them. We promise you to help you

0:19

figure out your brains and you and

0:21

your people can make better choices to

0:24

combat climate change. Ten Minutes to

0:26

Save the Planet is available now on

0:28

Cbc listen and everywhere you get your

0:30

podcasts. This

0:32

is a Cbc podcast. It's

0:41

been really hard for I've been a

0:43

one hundred and eighty four days where

0:45

the lot of hope. That. It not a

0:48

the. A grim milestone. It

0:50

is six months since the October

0:52

Seventh Hamas attacks that started the

0:54

war with Israel, and peace still

0:56

seems a long way off. Welcome

0:59

to World Tonight this Sunday, April

1:01

Seventh. I'm Stephanie Scan Eris also

1:03

on the podcast. This federal program.

1:05

Is asking the dentist to sign

1:08

a contract that's like seven pages

1:10

strong with a lot of unknown

1:12

factors and unnecessary terms and conditions.

1:14

Teething problems With the new National

1:17

Dental Care Plan some seniors say

1:19

they'll be left out unless they

1:21

ditch their dentist and a taste

1:23

of history. The new exhibit of

1:26

menus from around the world that

1:28

show how food has fueled some

1:30

defining moments. In.

1:44

Jerusalem. Thousands of Israelis stand together

1:47

calling for the release of hostages'

1:49

being held in Gaza. many holding

1:51

placards with the faces of they're

1:53

missing loved ones. It was six

1:55

months ago today that Hamas lead

1:58

fighters launched a surprise Us. assault

2:00

on Israel, killing 1,200 people

2:02

and dragging more than 250 others back into Gaza. For

2:07

Israelis like this woman, October 7 represents

2:09

a turning point for her country. I

2:11

don't think that Israel will ever be

2:13

the same. I think that you

2:15

walk down the streets and you have to

2:18

continue with life, but you feel the sorrow.

2:21

Israel's military retaliation against Hamas continues

2:23

to this day, and Gaza's health

2:25

ministry says more than 33,000 people

2:27

have been killed. Ceasefire

2:30

talks appear at an impasse, and

2:32

today the IDF said its troops

2:34

are regrouping for the next stage

2:37

of the war. Sarah Levitt has

2:39

our lead story tonight. In

2:42

Jerusalem, a man bends down to

2:44

light a candle, beside it a

2:46

photo of a hostage yet to

2:48

be released by Hamas. Thousands gathered

2:50

to mark six months since Hamas

2:52

attacked Israel, and the war

2:54

began. In Tel Aviv, we need to

2:56

bring them back home today,

2:59

not tomorrow, not in a month.

3:01

With hands painted blood red, Yifat

3:04

Khaldurun is calling for the hostages

3:06

to be released, including her cousin,

3:08

Afar. Please do everything. Pay the

3:12

price, whatever the price

3:14

is, the higher price. About 130

3:17

hostages are still being held in

3:19

captivity. Ziv Abboud survived the

3:21

attack at the Nova Music Festival, but

3:23

her boyfriend, Elia Cohen, remains

3:26

a hostage. I feel terrible, she

3:28

says, six months into the war

3:30

and I'm doing everything I can

3:32

to get my boyfriend back. The

3:35

repercussions of the October 7th

3:37

attack are felt worldwide. In

3:39

Montreal, members

3:43

of the Jewish community also gathered.

3:45

Raquel Look was there. Her son,

3:47

Ediksand, was killed during the attack on

3:49

the music festival. Pain is still

3:51

just as sharp and feels in some

3:54

ways the time is stood still. In

3:56

Gaza, there's

3:59

also more Learning Reputable an

4:01

artificial sweeteners restaurant. For. Six

4:04

months we've come to this hospital

4:06

to pray for the martyrs. says

4:08

Islam abu his i eat as

4:11

he leads the prayers, Families cry

4:13

bent over body bags, gases. Health

4:16

Ministry says more than thirty three

4:18

thousand people, mostly civilian women and

4:20

children have been killed. Israel's response

4:23

to October Seventh vast, devastating, and

4:25

increasingly criticized the United Nations says

4:27

Israel's bombardments and ground offensive has

4:30

meant hundreds of thousands of Palestinians

4:32

in Northern Gaza. Are starving?

4:35

Prime. Minister Justin Trudeau says Canada

4:37

is watching closely. The humanitarian

4:39

costs of this crisis or

4:42

abominable are horrific. The her

4:44

own families is tremendous. We

4:46

need to see a ceasefire

4:48

in which from asked lays

4:51

down it's arms and releases

4:53

the hostages. But. Today, Israeli

4:55

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu

4:58

reiterated. Provoking a few Love the news.

5:00

A cease fire will not happen

5:02

until Hamas releases the hostages. She

5:04

said. Most of them of

5:07

money. It's a song that the

5:09

reaction of a resident of Khan

5:11

Yunis and Southern Gaza returning home

5:13

to a city of rubble today

5:16

Israel pulled some troops out of

5:18

Southern Gaza. Israel Defense Forces says

5:20

it's temporary as it prepares for

5:23

future operations in a war that

5:25

appears to be nowhere near as

5:27

sent. Several. Of it's Cbc

5:30

News. And true. Prime. Minister

5:32

Justin Trudeau has unveiled a multi

5:34

billion dollar plan to help bolster

5:36

Canada's A I sector. He was

5:38

in Montreal today, making this latest

5:40

spending promise ahead of the April

5:43

sixteenth budget and once again provoking

5:45

criticism from Conservative leader Pierre Paul.

5:47

Yes State Mckenna breaks down the

5:49

backlash. Conservative leader Pierre Paul. he

5:51

as is calling on the Prime Minister to

5:53

put the brakes on Sunday. It's like. He's

5:56

a. He's. Bringing billions

5:59

of dollars, There's out of a

6:01

fire hose. But. It's

6:03

more like spraying gasoline. On.

6:06

The fire. He sent a letter

6:08

to Justin Trudeau outlining his request for

6:10

the budget is calling on the Liberals

6:12

to help pass a bill to give

6:14

more carbon tax covered to farmers to

6:16

require cities to permit more home every

6:18

year as part of a condition for

6:20

receiving federal infrastructure money, and he kept

6:23

sending by finding a dollar in savings

6:25

for every new dollar of spending. For.

6:27

Trudeau has another visit his criss

6:29

crossing the country, making near daily

6:31

pre budget announcements. This week he

6:34

announced billions and funding for housing

6:36

and today in Montreal he announced

6:38

two point four billion dollars to

6:40

build capacity in artificial intelligence. We

6:42

need to make strategic investments that

6:44

will create jobs. Most of the

6:47

money would help give access to computing

6:49

capabilities and technical infrastructure to researchers in

6:51

industry. It's also money to boost a

6:54

I start ups and support workers who

6:56

may be impacted by a I. Trudeau

6:58

defended the proposed new spending, saying it's

7:01

responsible and will spur economic growth. But

7:03

once again, pure polio. Is.

7:06

Wrong. Is. Not

7:08

listening to experts and economists

7:11

and he's willing to hurt

7:13

the things that Canadians rely

7:15

on to get through these

7:18

difficult times. But pressure is building.

7:20

Six Premier's are demanding a meeting to

7:22

talk about their opposition to a carbon

7:24

tax including New Brunswick Premier plane hit.

7:27

By that but I would I would.

7:29

Old is a real frank discussion on

7:31

on the reality of what is being

7:33

proposed. I'm in the possibilities of do

7:35

exists within our country. Trudeau. Hasn't

7:38

accepted that invitation. Reiterating that most

7:40

families get more money back and

7:42

rebates than they pay. For

7:44

right now all we see

7:46

is Premier's misinforming Canadians. And.

7:50

wanting to take a waste the can have

7:52

a carbon rebate checks that are making a

7:54

huge difference in people's lives he of justin

7:56

trudeau is so sure of his plan the

7:59

core drupal that carbon tax to 61

8:01

cents a litre. He

8:03

should have the courage to sit down with our

8:05

premiers and explain that to them.

8:08

Trudeau is set to make more

8:10

pre-budget spending announcements this week before

8:12

the budget is actually tabled later

8:14

this month. Expect to see more

8:16

measures aimed at Millennials and Gen

8:18

Z, two demographics struggling with one

8:20

of the biggest political issues in

8:22

Canada, affordability. Kate McKenna, CBC

8:24

News, Ottawa. In less

8:26

than a month, some seniors will start

8:29

being covered under Canada's dental care plan.

8:31

The national plan is intended to fill

8:33

the gaps for Canadians without private coverage

8:35

but as Marina von Stackelberg reports, many

8:38

eligible seniors are finding out their dentists

8:40

don't want to take part in the

8:42

program. In

8:47

just weeks, denturist Adam Lima will start

8:49

seeing patients at his Ottawa clinic who

8:51

for the first time have dental insurance.

8:54

I personally think it's a great idea to

8:56

have some subsidy for seniors because we do

8:58

see a lot of people that

9:00

have financial issues. The Canadian dental

9:02

care plan will eventually cover one

9:04

quarter of Canadians. Ottawa

9:07

is rolling out eligibility starting with

9:09

seniors first. So far, 1.6 million

9:12

of them have enrolled. We're happy to

9:14

be part of it especially if it works the way

9:16

it's supposed to. But getting enough oral

9:18

health care providers on board might be

9:21

like pulling teeth. Health Canada

9:23

will only say thousands of them

9:25

have registered so far for the

9:27

voluntary program. Dental associations

9:29

warn sign-up is low. Case

9:31

in point, their presidents, working

9:33

dentists themselves, tell CBC News

9:35

they won't run the program

9:37

in their own practices. Dr.

9:40

Jenny Dirksen, head of the Alberta

9:42

Dental Association, says that's because they

9:44

don't know what they're signing up

9:46

for. Unlike other dental Plans, This

9:48

federal program is asking the dentist

9:50

to sign a contract that's like

9:52

seven pages long with a lot

9:55

of unknown factors and unnecessary terms

9:57

and conditions. Engine

10:01

and. Dentists also say clinics

10:03

are thin on office staff so

10:05

they won't be able to handle

10:08

the paperwork Auto requires to process

10:10

claims. Doctor Rob Lonski is President

10:12

of the Bc Dental Association. Myself

10:14

have told me and no uncertain terms they don't

10:16

want to do the program because the Be just

10:19

cannot handle the extra burden that comes with it.

10:21

I. Was annoyed I was really close.

10:23

Some seniors like current trimming ham have

10:25

found out there dentists won't participate. The

10:27

eighty two year old Some Yarmouth, Nova

10:29

Scotia doesn't want to have to travel

10:31

to another dentist. It does what it

10:33

mean to me. It's. Just going to continue

10:36

pay. I just said the minimal amounts of

10:38

things. That. I mean

10:40

I'm self funding is. To replace that I

10:42

love the couple of months ago

10:44

and to just over the Gap

10:46

senior Joanne Kibo says her dentist

10:48

in Victoria isn't taking part either.

10:50

It really irks me. That

10:52

the Federal government came out announced a dental

10:54

plan but they didn't do their homework to

10:57

get the thing and place so that my

10:59

dentist could be part of it's A. Canada's

11:01

Health Minister Mark Holland may be looking to

11:03

sweeten the deal of. Working actively on creating

11:05

an alternative to audible allow dentist to

11:07

operatives who paid or just directly when

11:09

a patient comes in front of them

11:11

to just put in the information and

11:13

be able to put that claims. Another

11:16

sore spot for dentists and patience.

11:18

The Federal government initially pitch this

11:20

as free dental care, but it

11:22

only covers some procedures man at

11:25

a lower rate the many clinics

11:27

charts so you should still expect

11:29

the bill after visiting the dentist

11:31

chair. Maria. Von Stauffenberg. Cbc

11:33

News Ottawa. Coming

11:39

up on the podcast got Sir Eclipse glasses

11:41

ready. will set up tomorrow's big event and

11:43

take you to one of the best places

11:45

to view it Niagara Falls that still ahead

11:47

on your world's in. rwanda

11:57

is marking a somber anniversary

11:59

It's 30 years since the

12:02

1994 genocide when hundreds of

12:04

thousands of people were killed in a

12:06

massacre that spanned 100 days. Philip

12:09

Lee Shanok looks at what people are

12:11

saying today, including those who led a

12:13

Canadian peacekeeping mission there. At

12:16

a ceremony in Rwanda's capital, Kigali,

12:18

a flame of remembrances list for

12:21

the victims of a months-long rampage

12:23

in the East African country. This

12:25

flame symbolizes not only our

12:27

past, but the hope for

12:30

tomorrow. It will keep burning for the next

12:32

100 days. That's the

12:34

number of days extremists from

12:36

the country's ethnic Hutu majority

12:38

massacred ethnic Tutsis and moderate

12:40

Hutus using machetes, clubs and

12:42

guns 30 years ago. At

12:45

a ceremony attended by representatives

12:47

from dozens of countries, President

12:49

Paul Kagame paid tribute to

12:51

the international peacekeepers, including many

12:53

from Canada who attempted to

12:55

stop the genocide. Many

12:58

of the countries represented here today

13:00

also sent their

13:02

sons and daughters. Both

13:05

soldiers did not

13:07

fail Rwanda. It

13:09

was the international community which

13:12

failed all of us. The United

13:14

Nations already had a peacekeeping force

13:16

in the region, and they did

13:18

attempt to broker a ceasefire. However,

13:20

those efforts failed and the UN

13:22

withdrew most of its peacekeeping troops.

13:25

Retired Canadian Lieutenant General Romeo de

13:27

L'Air led the mission. In

13:30

places like Myanmar,

13:32

like Ukraine, like

13:34

Gaza, the world

13:37

is not in any way, shape

13:39

or form any more

13:41

effective in preventing, let alone stopping,

13:43

mass atrocities and abuse of human

13:46

rights to innocent people. Ceremonies

13:49

were also held in Montreal and

13:51

Ottawa. On Parliament Hill, survivors held

13:53

a moment of silence. Pascal Kanyamire

13:56

lost many family members in the

13:58

genocide. Many survivors,

14:00

he fears, perpetrators are here in

14:02

Canada. So can you imagine,

14:04

you have a neighbor that probably killed

14:06

20 people in Rwanda. Do you want

14:09

to have that person as a neighbor? I don't

14:11

think so. Felix Ndehenda is a researcher

14:13

at the University of Rwanda in Kigali.

14:15

He says that tension is something the

14:17

country is still struggling with. Where you

14:19

have communities of perpetrators and survivors living

14:21

side by side, but at the same

14:23

time, the demons of the past are

14:26

very much part of the present. But

14:28

he says the people of Rwanda are

14:30

resilient. It's been quite

14:32

surprising cases of people intermarring,

14:35

even in survivor and perpetrator

14:37

communities, which would shock many.

14:40

And he says while it's important to

14:42

commemorate what happened, it cannot really be

14:44

expected or possible to fully heal from

14:47

deep psychological wounds. But there

14:49

is hope for a full reconciliation one

14:51

day. Phil Tishanak, CBC

14:53

News, Toronto. India's

14:56

Supreme Court has taken up

14:58

the case of a divisive

15:00

citizenship law. It allows some

15:02

migrants who escaped religious persecution

15:04

to get Indian citizenship more

15:06

quickly. The government of Prime

15:08

Minister Narendra Modi announced who is eligible under

15:10

the law last month, just as he was

15:12

gearing up for his election campaign. As

15:15

freelance reporter Murli Krishnan tells us,

15:17

there are widespread suspicions about the law

15:19

because of who it leaves out. The

15:22

implementation of the Citizenship Amendment Act

15:25

on the cusp of elections has

15:27

riled India's Muslims and opposition parties

15:29

alike. The CAA

15:31

fast-tracks citizenship for religious minorities

15:34

who migrated to India before

15:36

2014 because

15:39

of religious persecution in

15:41

Pakistan, Afghanistan and Bangladesh.

15:44

Hindus, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains, Parsis

15:46

and Christians are covered by

15:49

the law. Congress Party

15:51

MP Sashita Roor says the

15:53

law goes against India's secular

15:55

identity. thereby

16:00

exclude people of only one religion.

16:02

Muslims fleeing religious persecution from countries

16:04

like Sri Lanka or Myanmar are

16:07

not being granted the same privileges.

16:10

Taroor says this is a clear

16:12

sign the intent of the law

16:14

is discriminatory. There is a pure

16:17

communal message, a dog whistle as

16:19

they say, a whistle to some

16:21

people saying your communal agenda is

16:24

what we are pursuing. The CAA

16:26

was a key promise in the

16:28

ruling Bhartijanasa Committee's 2019 election

16:31

platform. The BJP disputes

16:33

the accusations of discrimination, noting

16:36

that the law does not strip rights

16:38

away from Muslims. And

16:40

BJP spokesperson Nalim Kohli argues Muslims

16:43

do not need same protections as

16:45

other religious minorities. For a Muslim

16:47

who wants to be an immigrant

16:49

or wishes to seek citizenship here,

16:51

to say that I should be

16:53

fast-tracked when he is coming from

16:55

a Muslim-majority country and has the

16:57

option to go to 50 other

16:59

countries, which a Hindu doesn't have,

17:01

a Sikh doesn't have is discriminatory

17:04

then to their entire cause and

17:06

purpose. There are fears that enacting

17:08

the CAA could be a forerunner

17:10

to a National Register of Citizens

17:12

or NRC. The

17:15

NRC is a register meant

17:17

to identify and deport all

17:19

undocumented immigrants even if

17:21

their families have lived in India

17:23

for generations. Only the

17:25

North Eastern state of Assam has such a

17:27

registry, but the BJP has

17:30

signaled its intent to implement

17:32

the NRC nationwide. This

17:34

NRC or CAA law, it

17:37

is meant to relegate Muslims

17:39

to second-class citizenship. Former

17:41

Chairperson of the Delhi Minorities

17:44

Commission, Zafarul Islam Khan,

17:46

says the NRC is

17:48

part of the BJP's Hindu first

17:50

agenda. They say that we do

17:52

not consider people who believe in

17:54

religions which came from outside India

17:56

like Islam or Christianity. These are

17:58

not at par. with Indian

18:01

religions. More than 200 petitions have

18:03

been filed in India's Supreme Court

18:06

against the citizenship law. The

18:08

petitioners argue the law is

18:11

unconstitutional. In late March,

18:13

the Supreme Court refused to issue

18:15

a stay on CAA and

18:17

gave the government until April 8 to

18:19

respond to the petitions. Murali

18:22

Krishnan for CBC News, New

18:24

Delhi. SUTHERAN,

18:39

ONTARIO, HAS ECLIPSE FEVER. A ONCE

18:42

IN A LIFETIME. SOLAR ECLIPSE WILL

18:44

PASS OVER NORTH AMERICA ON MONDAY.

18:46

The area around Niagara Falls will

18:49

have some of the best views.

18:51

Hotels have been sold out across

18:53

the region for months, and businesses

18:55

and police are bracing for a

18:58

massive influx of sky-gazers. Katie Nicholson

19:00

is there. They're

19:02

vegan, gluten-free. Thea Davidson

19:05

swirls cosmic purple frosting over

19:07

chocolate donuts in her Grimsby

19:09

cafe. What are these? These

19:11

are yours. There are eclipse

19:13

donuts. Galaxy eclipse donuts.

19:16

It's still a day away, but she

19:18

says her business is already seeing an

19:20

eclipse bump. Like I said, yesterday was

19:23

extremely busy. Lots of people coming in for

19:25

the donuts. So, yeah, I

19:27

think it's just going to be crazy. In

19:30

Niagara on the lake, Treadwell, a

19:32

fine dining restaurant, also going full

19:34

throttle. Unusual for April,

19:36

says founder James Treadwell, who remembers

19:39

the last time there was this much buzz in the

19:41

area, a Mumford & Sons concert

19:43

that flooded the tiny community. We,

19:46

as a town, ran out of money in

19:48

our ATMs. So there

19:50

were huge lines outside various

19:52

business. We were incredibly busy all day long.

19:54

Down a few stretches of Country Road, Greg

19:57

Virtus Vineyard is hopping with a

19:59

eclipse. He's curated a

20:01

wine tasting for each stage of

20:03

the eclipse. So we're actually going

20:05

to be sampling four very, very different wines, almost

20:08

like an eclipse where you start with something light

20:10

and bright. You work your way through

20:12

the darker red wines that we have here and then

20:14

you might finish again with the sun coming out. The

20:16

only thing that could ruin his plans? Bad

20:19

weather. So have you looked at your

20:21

app yet for some more? Nope. I

20:23

am trying to after watching it. So we're just

20:25

hoping that we're going to get good good glimpse

20:27

at it. Estimates of crowd size

20:30

in Niagara Falls and surrounding communities have

20:32

varied from a million to several hundred

20:34

thousand. Emergency services providers and

20:36

police have been making safety plans for

20:39

more than a year. And

20:41

tomorrow, Niagara Regional Police still don't

20:43

know what to expect, says Constable

20:45

Phil Gavin. There's a lot of people

20:47

saying big deal, it's just an eclipse. But we

20:49

have to plan. We can't just hope for the

20:51

best and not do anything. For many, it will

20:53

be a game day decision that many

20:56

others are already in place. Jason

20:59

and Jeanette Brown and their dog

21:01

Cookie drove eight hours from Woodbury,

21:03

New Jersey to experience this celestial

21:05

event here. We didn't

21:07

see the complete eclipse in 2017 and

21:10

at that time it was

21:12

put on my bucket list. And

21:15

20 years, who knows where we'll be

21:17

in 20 years. So live for

21:19

today. Question Monday morning, how

21:21

many others will decide to do just

21:24

that and join them? Katie

21:26

Nicholson, CBC News, Niagara Falls. Most

21:30

of us don't give much thought to

21:32

menus. We order our food and drinks

21:35

and then probably forget about them. But

21:37

they can give us a glimpse into the

21:39

past. A newly opened exhibit in

21:42

Rome has put some 400 menus

21:44

on display showing what people were

21:46

eating during some of the most

21:49

consequential moments in modern history. Megan

21:51

Williams takes us on this tasty trip

21:54

through time. that

22:00

menus both the object, the paper,

22:02

prints and design, and the list

22:04

of dishes on them for centuries

22:06

were at the center of world

22:08

politics. Now

22:11

laid out in the World of Menus

22:13

exhibit at the small Garam Museum of

22:15

Gastronomic History here in Rome are hundreds

22:17

of menus that span more than 200

22:19

years. They provide fascinating

22:22

glimpses into defining moments

22:24

of diplomatic aspiration. Shows

22:27

of wealth and power, creative

22:29

acts of defiance, and calm

22:31

before catastrophe. It's a very

22:33

simple menu with Italian dishes but not

22:36

an impressive one. Says museum

22:38

director Matteo Guirigini of the menu

22:40

from the first meeting between Italian

22:42

fascist dictator Benito Mussolini and Adolf

22:45

Hitler, who in 1934 held

22:48

up Mussolini as a model. The

22:50

menu for their meeting in Venice

22:53

was a run-of-the-mill offering of Italian

22:55

cuisine. Crabs from the Adriatic, beef

22:57

from Piedmont, and void of

22:59

any signs of trying to impress or pander

23:02

to. Mussolini didn't care about

23:04

Hitler at the time. A

23:06

little super clown he said after

23:08

the meeting. Also

23:10

annoying. Two menus

23:12

from the Franco-Prussian War of

23:14

1870 provide a gripping contrast.

23:16

The Germans had laid siege

23:18

to Paris, starving the city

23:20

into submission. They set

23:22

up their headquarters in nearby Versailles, where

23:25

they dined on puff pastries stuffed with

23:27

meat. Parisians, facing

23:29

famine, plundered the zoo, eating

23:32

elephants, donkeys, camels, and bears.

23:35

In an act of defiance, a top

23:37

Parisian chef made an intricately decorated menu

23:39

of the zoo animal meal now on

23:42

display. So Germans in

23:44

Versailles eating volouvain, and

23:47

Parisian people eating the animals in

23:49

the zoo are rats. Museum

23:55

founder and menu collector Rosano Bolscolo

23:57

shows me original copies of the

23:59

menu. menus for the final meals

24:01

onboard the Titanic, a lavish banquet

24:03

for the first class, a supper

24:05

of gruel, cabin biscuits and cheese

24:07

for those down below. The

24:11

originals exist, he says, because a menu

24:13

collector was friends with the printer. Others on

24:17

display include a meter-long menu for

24:19

the coronation of the last Tsar

24:21

of Russia before he was killed

24:23

by revolutionaries, as well as the

24:26

first and likely the last meeting

24:28

between Pope Francis and the Russian

24:30

Orthodox Church Patriarch and Putin apologist

24:32

Kirill. While menus for diplomatic

24:34

encounters continue, those for private events

24:37

have lost their importance, says Girigini,

24:39

who created menus to celebrate the

24:41

birth of his two daughters. Sad,

24:43

in my opinion, to not have

24:46

a menu. It's something

24:48

that you can preserve, read again after

24:52

years, and you can

24:54

remember a moment that's important to

24:56

remember. Megan Williams,

24:58

CBC News, Rome. If

25:02

you don't want to go, love me

25:04

like you mean it.

25:08

Pulsi Ballerini there with love me like

25:10

you mean it, the 2014 hit

25:12

that she's performing at tonight's Country Music

25:14

Television Awards. Ballerini is back as host

25:17

for the fourth and she

25:19

says final year. She's also one of

25:21

the artists leading the pack for nominations

25:24

with three, including the biggest prize, Video

25:26

of the Year. This

25:38

year's show features appearances by

25:40

icons like Tricia Yearwood, who's

25:42

receiving the inaugural June Carter

25:44

Cash Humanitarian Award. And

25:49

three tributes to Toby Keith, who died in February

25:51

of stomach cancer. This

25:58

summer, should have been a big surprise. been a cowboy,

26:00

you can cover a dry brick and gun. There's

26:12

also space for budding stars like

26:14

Dasha. The CMT's executive producer says

26:16

she was only booked to perform

26:18

about a month ago, right when

26:20

this song started blowing up on

26:22

TikTok with 6 billion

26:24

views. Despite it being called Austin,

26:26

this is the 24-year-old Californian's

26:29

first trip to the city where

26:31

this year's ceremony is being held. Meanwhile,

26:42

Jelly Roll had a bumpy trip to

26:44

Austin with his private jet having to

26:46

make an emergency landing. But he's ending

26:48

the show with this song, Half Way

26:50

to Hell. So we'll end ours with

26:52

the same. This has been Your World

26:54

Tonight, this Sunday, April 7th. I'm

26:57

Stephanie Skanderas. Thanks for listening.