Your World Tonight

While Albertans voted decisively to reject separation from Canada, they appear to be divided on the other nine referendum questions dealing with immigration, the Constitution and relations with Ottawa.

Also: Several Ontario Crime Stoppers branches pause tip collection after a CBC investigation into a massive data breach that leaked the info connected to 1.5 million tips.

And: The fatal fire at CFB Wainwright started as a result of training at the base, according to Canada’s top military brass.

Plus: A push to curb gambling ads, Prime Minister Mark Carney inks an agreement with Turkey, Ottawa puts Stelco’s U.S. owner on notice, and New York City council votes “neigh” to horse drawn carriages.

Danielle Smith says her United Conservative Party must be pro-Canada, after three quarters of Albertans voted against pursuing separation.

Also: Ottawa and Ontario announce an $8.7-billion partnership to support steel, auto and critical mineral sectors, squeezed by the trade war with the United States.

And: CBC analysis reveals the true scope of data stolen in a massive Crime Stoppers hack earlier this year.

Plus: Governments and businesses around the world rush to patch dangerous website vulnerabilities, U.S. envoy in Moscow, the challenge of harvesting olives in the West Bank, Ohio's Vivek Ramaswamy faces backlash for a campaign ad featuring opponent's estranged mother.

Three quarters of Alberta voters say they want their province to remain part of Canada, but they also want a bigger say in how the country is run.

Also: Ottawa is relieved by the results of the separation vote, and Prime Minister Mark Carney says he will work with Danielle Smith on another referendum question — immigration.

And: Canada is unlikely to strike a trade deal with the U.S., as Washington is focussed on the midterm elections.

Plus: Communities across Canada mourn victims of the fire at CFB Wainwright, Quebec’s Lieutenant Governor will not attend the swearing in of the new provincial government, and Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy tries to mend frayed relations with the U.S.

Dozens of investigators are looking into how a fast-moving fire managed to kill four soldiers and injure dozens more, some of them critically.

Also: Alberta residents are voting in a referendum that asks about immigration, relations with Ottawa and whether the province should start thinking about separating from Canada.

And: Canada’s inflation jumps in September due to higher fuel.

Plus: A B.C. ferry strikes a humpback whale, and wildlife in the Gulf of Mexico is in decline 16 years after the largest oil spill in history.

Officials are calling it one of the worst tragedies for Canada's military on domestic soil during peacetime. A violent, fast-moving fire tore through CFB Wainwright in Alberta. Starting in a training area, setting off a grass fire, the flames spreading quickly beyond the base. Four service members are confirmed dead, and dozens of other people are injured. The cause is under active investigation - while the province, and the country, rally to offer medical help and support.

Plus: Ukraine hit with more Russian drone strikes, Vancouver's unsold condos, Quebec threatens to derail a high-speed rail project, and more.