0:02

Don't say hello, I'm Rosanna

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Dearchild, host of Unreserved, a

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fearless space for indigenous voices.

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Together, we learn and unlearn, laugh,

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and become gentler in all our

0:13

relations. We're located in what

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is now called Canada, but we talk about

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what came before it and what comes next.

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We're also celebrating our 10th

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season this year, whatever far.

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It's a great time to join the circle. Find

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Unreserved every Friday, wherever you get

0:30

your podcasts. This

0:36

is a CBC Podcast. This

0:41

is World Report. Good

0:45

morning, I'm Kate McKenna. This long

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weekend has been marked by canceled flights

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and disrupted plans for tens of thousands

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of travelers, but now the WestJet strike

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is over. The airline and its mechanics

0:56

union reached an agreement late last night,

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but as Sam Sampson reports WestJet says

1:01

there could be more disruptions in the

1:03

coming week. The

1:05

labor dispute between WestJet and the

1:07

airline mechanics fraternal association has ended.

1:10

The two parties came to an agreement late

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Sunday night, bringing the mechanics back to work

1:15

immediately. The union says the

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agreement provides substantial improvements over members'

1:20

terms of employment and terms

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from the first tentative agreement that was rejected.

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WestJet says, considering the impact the

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strike had on customers and the

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standstill the two parties were at

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despite an order for binding arbitration,

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both parties worked together to agree

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on a deal. The strike was short,

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but had a nationwide effect. Tens

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of thousands of passengers were stranded as WestJet

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was forced to cancel more than 800 flights.

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Though staff are now returning to work,

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the airline says getting back to normal

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service will take time and customers should

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be ready to face more travel disruptions

1:54

over the next week. Sam

1:57

Sampson, CBC News, Edmonton. U.S.

2:00

Supreme Court today where justices are expected

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to rule on Donald Trump's immunity case.

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The former president is claiming that he

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cannot be prosecuted on charges he tried

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to overturn the 2020 election

2:11

results. Freelance reporter Steve Futterman has

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the latest. The case

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before the court involves the charges

2:18

brought against Donald Trump for his

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role in the January 6th insurrection.

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An indictment was unsealed. Charging Donald

2:24

J. Trump with conspiring to defraud

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the United States. Trump maintains he

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cannot be prosecuted for actions he

2:30

took while he was in office.

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I feel that as a president

2:34

you have to have immunity. Very

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simple. When the justices heard the

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oral arguments in April, several seemed

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receptive to the idea that a

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sitting president, when it comes to

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official duties, does have a

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degree of immunity, but only for

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official duties. Do you differentiate between

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the president acting as president

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and the president acting as candidate? Yes,

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we do. So when Donald Trump addressed

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his supporters on January 6th, was this

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an official act or not? And we

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fight. We fight like hell. And if

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you don't fight like hell, you're not

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going to have a country anymore. Many

3:09

legal observers feel while the court may

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say a president does have a degree

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of immunity, it will not throw out

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all the charges against Trump. Matt

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Seligman is a constitutional expert at Stanford

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Law School. If you look at the

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indictment, the vast majority of the conduct

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that's alleged is clearly unofficial conduct. It

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is very hard to predict what the

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court will do, but many think what

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is most likely is some sort of

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split decision with Trump getting some of

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what he wants, but not nearly all.

3:37

Steve Futterman for CBC News, Los

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Angeles. France is coming to

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terms with a big win for the far

3:43

right in the first round of elections. The

3:46

national rally won a third of the vote.

3:48

That puts them within reach of forming government.

3:55

In the streets of Paris last night, protesters

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tipped over trash cans and set off flares

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after the results came in. These

4:02

results are a huge setback for

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President Emmanuel Macron, whose centrist coalition

4:06

came in third place behind a

4:08

left-wing alliance. Now those two political

4:10

groups will enter into a round

4:13

of deal-making and try to block

4:15

the national rally from forming government.

4:18

In Jerusalem, thousands of ultra-Orthodox

4:20

Jewish men clashed with Israeli

4:22

police overnight. The

4:29

protests began as a demonstration against

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a Supreme Court ruling that said

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ultra-Orthodox men could no longer be

4:35

exempt from military service. Noam Magnagi

4:37

was one of the protesters speaking

4:39

out against that order. I

4:41

believe that as much as we need an

4:43

army in Israel, we also need the army

4:45

of people sitting, learning Torah. We need the

4:47

Torah in the country. We need the Torah,

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and as far as I believe, it's a

4:52

bad decision to try and stop that. As

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nightfall came, the crowd became violent. Israeli

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police say protesters threw rocks at

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the car of an ultra-Orthodox cabinet

5:01

minister. Officers moved in

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to try to disperse the crowd,

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some on horseback, others using water

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cannons filled with skunk-scented water. Hurricane

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Beryl is churning its way into the

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Southeast Caribbean. Barbados

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hammer metal sheets over their windows

5:23

as they prepare for the powerful

5:25

category three storm.

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Hurricane warnings are in effect for several

5:30

windward islands, Barbados included. People

5:33

across the island are preparing for the worst. I

5:35

have my water, bottled water and

5:37

collected water, extra food stuff, my

5:41

batteries, my battery lights

5:43

and so on. So I'm not prepared.

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We've got all the water

5:48

and everything secure in the

5:50

house, ensure that the house is secure.

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Saint Lucia, Granada, Tobago, Saint Vincent

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and the Grenadines are all under

5:57

hurricane warnings.