Your World Tonight

The U.S. Supreme Court delivers the President a major blow, ruling he overstepped his authority by using emergency presidential powers to impose sweeping tariffs last year. Today, he replied angrily at the court decision taking swipes at Justices, the plaintiffs in the case, and Canada, while announcing a new 10 per cent global tariff using a different piece of legislation.

Also: Alberta Premier Danielle Smith lays out plans for a referendum on a series of questions. One is mainly focused on immigration. Smith claims Ottawa’s immigration policies are jeopardizing her province’s finances.

And: Canada’s hockey men deliver an Olympic semi-final thriller, setting up a potential gold-medal classic with our American rivals.

Plus: What today’s SCOTUS ruling means for Canada, India’s AI Summit, from catching footballs to pushing bobsleds, and more.

He’s gone from prince to prison… at least temporarily. Police arrested the king’s brother Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor for misconduct in public office. They are investigating whether he shared confidential material with late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Also: Canada’s women’s hockey team wins silver at the Winter Olympics in a close game. The team went into the final game as underdogs, but were first to score, and held on to the lead for most of regulation time. Then the U.S. managed to tie the game, and scored again in the sudden death overtime, earning them the gold.

And: It looks unusual… a bit of skiing, a bit of mountain climbing… and it’s a brand new sport for the Olympics. We look at skimo.

Plus: The first meeting of the Board of Peace, NDP leadership debate, money to fight extortion, and more.

Matt Jeneroux is now a Liberal. The ex-Conservative MP switched sides in a surprise move that puts the Carney government closer to a majority. Jeneroux said last year he was quitting politics to spend more time with family. He’s now a special adviser on economic and security partnerships. Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre called Jeneroux’s flip a betrayal to his Edmonton Riverbend voters.

Also: Canadian military veterans are furious over a proposed federal bill that would retroactively change the way their benefits are calculated. The government’s measure would effectively kill lawsuits alleging it has been underpaying and overcharging vets for decades, saving the federal government millions of dollars. Ottawa argues it can retroactively change laws at any time.

And: How measles may put a damper on your upcoming March Break plans.

Plus: Addressing Canada’s labour gaps, Norway’s Olympic golden boy, Bobsledders ‘drag’ their hockey counterparts, and more.

Prime Minister Mark Carney has rolled out the Canadian government’s defence industrial strategy. It’s been in the works for more than a year and promises to use defence investment to leverage the Canadian economy and jobs.

Also: The U.S. has lost one of its most prominent civil rights leaders. Jesse Jackson’s life of activism spanned from Martin Luther King Jr.’s death to the election of the first Black American President, and beyond. Jackson died today at 84.

And: The European Union has launched a formal investigation into online retail giant Shein. It started after regulators found listings for illegal products on the platform, including child-like sex dolls and weapons.

Plus: Canadian women's pursuit speedskaters are back-to-back Olympic champions, Iran talks end after three hours, and more.

Ottawa is set to unveil its new defence industry strategy that bets big on building at home, while promising to boost military exports by 50 per cent, and create more than 125,000 jobs within the next decade. Carrying a price tag of more than $6 billion dollars, the plan was developed to improve Canada’s readiness, and decrease reliance on foreign suppliers, like the U.S..

Also: The state of support in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, and how last week’s mass shooting exposed gaps in the community’s mental and physical healthcare system.

And: Digital detox. The Canadian social media start up that promises a safer space for kids.

Plus: Chinese EV cybersecurity concerns, land fight in Occupied West Bank, the Canadian permit program affecting U.S. citizens, and more.