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CBC | World News

  1. Trump says Iran should pay compensation, including for past actions

    U.S. President Donald Trump seen talking in the Oval Office of the White House.

    U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday demanded Iran pay compensation for the people he said it had killed in wars, attacks and protests, in a move that will likely complicate ‌efforts to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

  2. 7.4-magnitude earthquake strikes Colombia, killing more than 100 and trapping people in collapsed buildings

    Several people are shown in shadow in the foreground, and in the background a church with a damaged roof and steeple is shown.

    At least 111 people were killed and dozens of buildings collapsed in cities across western Colombia on Monday after a powerful 7.4-magnitude earthquake struck the South American country, trapping residents under debris, leaving more injured and forcing people to evacuate their homes as far as the capital of Bogota.

  3. Trump backs Infantino as 3 soccer federations accuse FIFA president of 'deception' in open letter

    A bald man in a suit and tie raises his hands toward the camera.

    U.S. President Donald Trump said in a social media post on Monday that it would be a 'terrible mistake' for FIFA to replace its embattled president, Gianni Infantino. This follows an open letter issued earlier Monday by three soccer federations attacking Infantino over his conduct during the proposed sale of a stake in the commercial rights to the World Cup.

  4. Trump signs executive order calling for fewer childhood vaccinations

    A nurse draws a vaccine with a needle from a vial.

    U.S. ‌President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Monday calling for fewer childhood vaccinations by limiting the inoculation schedule to 11 immunizations. Health experts warn changing the inoculation schedule leaves more children vulnerable.

  5. Man charged with arranging Tupac Shakur's murder heads to trial 30 years after hip-hop legend's death

    A man in a blue shirt surrounded by law enforcement officers in brown shirts in a courtroom.

    A former gang member’s murder trial concerning the 1996 death of hip-hop legend Tupac Shakur began with jury selection on Monday, almost thirty years after the influential rapper was shot and killed in Las Vegas. Duane (Keffe D) Davis, 63, faces a single count of murder with a deadly weapon with the intent to promote, further or assist a criminal gang.