Tariff relief plan, Alberta’s book ban plan, kids and gambling warning, and more

Summary

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Your World Tonight – CBC

Episode: Tariff relief plan, Alberta’s book ban plan, kids and gambling warning, and more
Date: September 8, 2025
Hosts: Susan Bonner & Stephanie Skenderis

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Episode Overview

This episode explores major stories shaping Canada and the world: the federal government’s newly announced tariff relief package for businesses affected by ongoing trade disputes, Alberta’s revision of its controversial school library book ban, a deadly protest in Nepal triggered by a social media ban, the rising concern—and proposed regulation—over gambling ads directed at Canadian youth, as well as updates on global crises and notable moments in news. The tone is urgent, analytical, and focused on the implications for Canadians.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Canada’s Tariff Relief Plan

Segment: 00:37–07:24

• Government Response: Ongoing U.S. and China trade disputes have led to heavy tariffs on Canadian goods (canola, beef, seafood, aluminum). Prime Minister Mark Carney has rolled out a multi-billion dollar aid package, including $80 million for Atlantic Canada (00:49).
  • Quote: “This money will flow through the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency…to help them not just endure, but to thrive.” – Jamie Strachan (00:37, 02:54)
• Government Investment: Broader fund of $1 billion to help small and medium businesses expand into new markets and survive the economic “rupture.”
  • Quote: “This isn’t just a phase…It’s a fundamental change that’s happening in a very short period of time.” – Jamie Strachan (02:16)
• Aluminum Industry: Hundreds of millions pledged to support sectors hurt by 50% U.S. tariffs (aluminum, steel, auto).
• Political Analysis: The package indicates government sees the trade war as long-term, not temporary.
  • “You don’t roll out a $5 billion relief fund…if you think this all gets fixed next week.” – Catherine Cullen (04:54)
• Budget Uncertainty: Funding is framed as ‘investment,’ not simply expense, but is expected to significantly enlarge the national deficit. Pushback is already surfacing from opposition and unions.
  • “Carney is going to have to make concrete choices about where he leans in and where he cuts.” – Catherine Cullen (05:33)
  • Unions call planned government cuts “lazy, reckless and short-sighted.” (06:23)
• Climate Policy Pause: The government has paused policy pushing the auto sector toward electric vehicle production, due to industry strain from the trade war—raising concerns about meeting 2030 and 2035 climate targets (06:46).

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2. Alberta’s Revised Book Ban Policy

Segment: 07:26–10:22

• Policy Shift: Alberta has scaled back its controversial library ban, which initially targeted all forms of sexual content—including written text—and led to the removal of notable classics like The Handmaid's Tale and I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (07:55).
  • “The earlier version covered all types of content…this new version only covers visual depictions of sexual acts. That means the written word is excluded.” – Josh McLean (07:55)
• Parental Oversight: Schools must now publicly list library contents and inform parents about classroom book collections.
• Implementation Timelines: Extended deadline from October 1st to January 5th; lists of materials to be removed due by October 31st.
• Origin: The July order aimed to standardize content, but backlash over the suggested removal of literary classics drove re-evaluation. Even supporters acknowledged some books didn’t warrant banning.
  • “The list really intensified the debate…sparking criticisms from writers groups and even Margaret Atwood herself…” (09:30)
• Next Steps: The Education Minister will review school boards’ lists before the final changes are enacted (10:06).

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3. Deadly Violence Amid Nepal’s Social Media Ban Protests

Segment: 14:31–17:56

• Deadly Protests: At least 17 killed, 100+ injured amid massive youth-led protests in Kathmandu and beyond against a government ban on over 24 social media platforms.
• Government Claim: Only platforms unwilling to register with authorities were blocked (e.g., Facebook, X, YouTube removed; TikTok remains).
• Underlying Grievances: Demonstrations are fueled by anger over government censorship, corruption, nepotism, and a struggling economy.
  • “It is against our freedom of speech and they want to control us just like a dictator…So we are against this moment and to bring a new Nepal for our good and youth people.” – Protester (Catherine Cullen, 16:19)
  • “All the Nepalese citizens are fed up of corruption…So we want to protect our youth and make the country's economy better.” – Protester (Catherine Cullen, 17:16)
• International Response: Fierce crackdown brings condemnation; at least one government minister has resigned on moral grounds, but Human Rights Watch doubts the violence will stop without government engagement and reform.
  • “What’s really been remarkable is the extent to which the police are not really attempting to utilize less lethal or non lethal methods to contain them.” – John Sifton, Human Rights Watch (16:49)
  • “They need to engage in investigations of the violence. But also pledge to make major systemic changes…” – John Sifton (17:38)

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4. Concern Over Children & Online Sports Betting

Segment: 21:30–24:51

• Proliferation of Ads: Sports betting commercials are ever-present during live events; youth are consistently exposed.
  • “Ads like that are seemingly unavoidable, especially to these engineering students in Toronto…” – Anand Ram (22:25)
• Youth Harm Evidence: CMAJ editorial and addiction experts highlight increasing rates of gambling harm among underage Canadians, referencing international and Ontario studies.
  • “What I have seen is an increase in harms from gambling for people who are under the age where they should be legally allowed…” – Dr. Sean Kelly (22:51)
  • “The great fear is that this is going to lead to really poor decision making for the youth…” – Dr. Kelly (23:16)
  • “Most people who have gambling problems later in life start before the age of 19.” – Dr. Nigel Turner (23:25)
• Legislative Response: Federal legislation to regulate betting ads is under review; Ontario cited as a regulatory model. The gaming industry asserts only a small fraction of TV ads are for gambling (approx. 2%).
  • “Online gambling ad occurrences represent about 2% of the total ad occurrences on television.” – Paul Burns (24:11)
• Expert Concern: Calls from addiction specialists to expedite stronger national standards before more youth are harmed.
  • “What I hope…is that we can turn this change in the market…to a better place.” – Dr. Kelly (24:35)

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5. Other Major News Briefs

• Deadly Attack in Israel: Six people killed in Jerusalem bus terminal shooting by two Palestinians (11:21–14:31). Tensions escalate as Israel intensifies action in Gaza and West Bank.
  • “We will not relent. We will not back down. We will intensify our operations…” – PM Netanyahu (paraphrased, 12:46)
• France’s Government Falls: French PM François Bayrou loses confidence vote over austerity, forcing President Macron to weigh new elections or appoint a new leader (14:31).
• South Asian Flooding Crisis: Over 1,000 deaths across Pakistan and India due to record monsoon flooding, exacerbated by cross-border dam releases (18:05).
• US Supreme Court Lifts ICE Raids Restrictions: President Trump’s immigration Enforcement strengthened by court decision, provoking protest and constitutional concerns (19:09–21:12).
  • “We should not have to live in a country where the government can seize anyone who looks Latino, speaks Spanish and appears to work at a low wage job.” – Justice Sonia Sotomayor, dissent (20:48)

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6. Lighthearted Closing: Toy Car Traffic Stop in BC

Segment: 24:51–end

• Quirky Incident: A man in BC was ticketed for driving his friend's daughter’s pink Barbie Jeep to the store—charged with operating an uninsured, unlicensed vehicle and impaired driving.
  • “Name: Power Wheels. Model number: Barbie Jeep. Color: Pink. License number: None.” – (Josh McLean, 25:00)
  • “I just wanted to get a Slurpee…I got lazy. I didn't want to walk.” – Casper Lincoln (Catherine Cullen, 25:25)
• Legal Lesson: Even toy cars with motors are subject to standard traffic laws.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On the economy:
  • “This isn’t just a phase…It’s a fundamental change that’s happening in a very short period of time.” – Jamie Strachan (02:16)
• On the book ban controversy:
  • “The list really intensified the debate…sparking criticisms from writers groups and even Margaret Atwood herself…” – Josh McLean (09:30)
• On Nepal’s protests:
  • “It is against our freedom of speech and they want to control us just like a dictator.” – Protester, Catherine Cullen (16:19)
• On children and gambling:
  • “What I have seen is an increase in harms from gambling for people who are under the age where they should be legally allowed…” – Dr. Sean Kelly (22:51)
  • “Suicide is something many gamblers will contemplate as their only way out.” – Tom Perry (23:46)
• On toy car misadventures:
  • “Name: Power Wheels. Model number: Barbie Jeep…License number: none.” – Josh McLean (25:00)
  • “I just wanted to get a Slurpee…I got lazy.” – Casper Lincoln (25:25)

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• Tariff Relief Plan: 00:37–07:24
• Alberta Book Ban Revision: 07:26–10:22
• Nepal Protests and Social Media Ban: 14:31–17:56
• Kids and Sports Betting Warning: 21:30–24:51
• Toy Car Traffic Stop (lighter story): 24:51–end

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This episode offers a thorough look at the day’s most consequential news with clarity, analysis, and a distinct Canadian perspective—from economic upheaval to personal stories and the challenges of a digitally-immersed, interconnected generation.

Transcript

[Susan Bonner]

Hugh is a rock climber, a white.

[Josh McLean]

Supremacist, a Jewish neo Nazi, a spam king, a crypto billionaire, and then someone killed him.

[Catherine Cullen]

It is truly a mystery. It is truly a case of whodunit.

[Josh McLean]

Dirtbag Climber, the story of the murder and the many lives of Jesse James.

[Susan Bonner]

Available now wherever you get your podcasts.

[Josh McLean]

This is a CBC podcast.

[Jamie Strachan]

And this money will flow through the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency. Not just to invest, not just to endure, but to thrive, to innovate, to modernize, to expand operations and customer bases.

[Susan Bonner]

As the Canada U.S. trade dispute drags on with no end on the horizon, some relief is now in sight for Canadian businesses. Impact by American tariffs Millions of dollars in support for Atlantic Canada, part of a national plan from negotiating a way out of the trade war to helping companies and workers navigate it. Welcome to youo World Tonight. I'm Susan Bonner. It is Monday, September 8, just before 6pm Eastern. Also on the podcast, it is against.

[Catherine Cullen]

Our freedom of speech and they want to control us just like a dictator. I don't know what to expect from this politician. I am just straight up just like the others. So we are against this moment and to bring a new Nepal for our.

[Susan Bonner]

Good and youth people from screens to the streets in Nepal, a ban on social media platforms leads to a wave of protests and deadly clashes as young people accuse the government of censorship and corruption. It's part of his government's plan to shield Canadians from a seismic shift in the global economy. Prime Minister Mark Carney announced tens of millions of dollars for workers in Atlantic Canada and he says there's more to come. But there are questions about how Ottawa will pay for it and how long it needs to last. Tom Perry begins our coverage tonight.

[Jamie Strachan]

This isn't just a phase, it's not just a transition, it's a rupture. It's a fundamental change that's happening in a very short period of time.

[Tom Perry]

On a dock in St. John's Prime Minister Mark Carney promising a lifeline for Canadian businesses caught up in a global economic Last Friday, the Prime Minister unveiled a series of new measures for industries hit by US And Chinese tariffs. Among them a billion dollar fund to help small and medium sized firms adapt and seek new markets. Carney announcing today $80 million from that fund will go to businesses in Atlantic.

[Jamie Strachan]

Canada and this money will flow through the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency fund small and medium sized businesses across the region. Help them not just to invest, not just to endure, but to thrive.

[Tom Perry]

While much of the focus has been on U.S. tariffs, Canada's canola Beef and seafood sectors have been struggling with restrictions imposed by Beijing. China slapped a 25% tariff on Canadian seafood this year in response to Canadian tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles. Rhonda Tolk Lane is CEO of the Atlantic Chamber of Commerce and thinks this new money will help.

[Susan Bonner]

So this relief, this 80 million, hopefully that it's going to be an easy.

[Catherine Cullen]

Process, not a lot of bureaucracy, and that businesses can get the support they need.

[Susan Bonner]

But we know there are businesses in Atlantic Canada right now that desperately need this support.

[Tom Perry]

The fund for small and medium sized businesses is just one part of the government's overall pledge. Industry Minister Melanie Joly was in Sherbrooke, Quebec today promising help for the aluminum industry. Canada's aluminum exports face a 50% U.S. tariff. Joly says the industry could be in line for hundreds of millions of dollars in support as the government keeps trying to get those tariffs cut or lifted.

[Catherine Cullen]

We think right now it's the right strategy to have. And meanwhile we're helping the steel sector, we're helping the aluminum sector, and we're helping obviously the auto sector in Ontario. So that's our goal.

[Tom Perry]

The goal for Canadian businesses big and small is to stay afloat. The government is making big promises to help bail them out. But for now, no one is sure just how this economic storm will last. Tom Perry, CBC News, Ottawa.

[Susan Bonner]

Katherine Cullen is the host of the House on CBC Radio. She's in our parliamentary bureau. Catherine, what should we make of the timing of this tariff response package? What do you think?

[Catherine Cullen]

It tells us it feels like a signpost. Susan. So much of the election campaign in the summer was consumed by this conversation around stopping Trump's tariffs getting a deal. Well, that didn't happen. Now, Melanie Jolie insisted today that getting a deal on sectoral tariffs is still a priority. But you don't roll out a $5 billion relief fund and supports that in some cases extend employment insurance to well over a year. If you think there's a strong likelihood that this all gets fixed next week, the people closest to the trade file will surely keep working on it. But the conversation is turning to what Mark Carney wants to do within Canada. We expect announcements on major national infrastructure projects soon, perhaps this week. But how long until the building actually starts? We're waiting on next steps for building more affordable hous housing also expected soon. And of course, this question of a budget hangs over all of this too. Carney is going to have to make concrete choices about where he leans in and where he cuts.

[Susan Bonner]

And we're talking big costs Here. So where is the money for this tariff relief package coming from?

[Catherine Cullen]

Well, the prime minister was asked that today and he emphasized that in his view, this all counts as investment. You might recall that he wants to divide federal spending into basically two baskets investment. So housing, defense spending, obviously the billions announced recently, too, and operational costs, the cost of running the government, which he has pledged to trim. So his pitch is that he's prudent because he's spending in the right places while practicing restraint elsewhere. But the overall deficit, the way budgets have long been calculated in this country, it does seem destined to grow significantly. The conservative leader is certainly pretty laser focused on that. It's also clear, though, that Carney's in for some political heat from some unions for the cuts that are anticipated in government. The Public Service alliance of Canada have called his plans, quote, lazy, reckless and short sighted. So he risks being criticized by both for spending and cutting.

[Susan Bonner]

And there's another front, the environment. We haven't heard much lately from Prime Minister Carney on climate change.

[Catherine Cullen]

Well, last week, the government paused the policy pushing the auto sector to make more electric vehicles, saying the industry already had enough on its plate with the trade war. Carney, though, did promise a climate competitiveness strategy. Today, both he and Minister Jolie were separately asked about Canada meeting its climate targets for both 2030 and 2035. Neither of them clearly recommitted to those goals. Carney talked more broadly about some projects that result in lower emissions, and he said his government is focused on results. Susan.

[Susan Bonner]

Thank you, Katherine.

[Catherine Cullen]

Thank you.

[Susan Bonner]

The CBC's Catherine Cullen in Ottawa, Alberta, is making changes to a controversial order that bans certain books with sexual content from school libraries. The rewrite comes after the original order led to some classic titles and renowned authors being targeted for removal and the premier promising that wouldn't happen again. For more on the announcement, the CBC's Josh McLean is in Calgary. Josh, tell us about these changes.

[Josh McLean]

This ministerial order is significantly pared back compared to what was issued in July. Here's the biggest change. The earlier version covered all types of content, text, images, audio and visual. This new version only covers visual depictions of sexual acts. That means the written word is excluded from this new order. There's also a big push to have parents more informed about what books are available for their kids. Schools must make a list of books available in the library publicly available to parents, making it easier for them to challenge books they think are inappropriate. Teachers must inform parents about what books are in their classrooms. That could be posting a photo on the classroom portal or letting Parents review the collection on parent teacher night. And also changed is the timeline. School boards were told in the last order the changes need to be implemented by October 1st. This new order comes with a deadline of January 5th.

[Susan Bonner]

So how did the province of Alberta end up in this position?

[Josh McLean]

Well, back in July, Alberta education minister Demetrios Nicolaides issued a ministerial order aimed at standardizing the guidelines for school libraries across the province. At the time, he said the aim was to keep sexually explicit content out of libraries. The order defined that as any text, images, video or audio that depicted things like masturbation, sexual touching or sexual intercourse. It stirred up criticism when the Edmonton public school board produced a list of 200 books that would be removed as a result of the order. That list included books like Margaret Atwood's the Handmaid's Tale, I Know why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou and Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand.

[Susan Bonner]

Quite an assortment. And it was reaction to that that led us to this moment.

[Josh McLean]

That list really intensified the debate around the restrictions and if they went too far, sparking criticisms from writers groups. And even Margaret Atwood herself, one of the parents groups in support of the restrictions even said there were books on the list that didn't belong. Premier Danielle Smith referred to it as vicious compliance and said that if the province needed to get more involved in the implementation of the order that it would do just that. Now, Smith has emphasized that the intent has always been to keep sexually explicit images out of schools, and these changes seem to be more focused on doing that.

[Susan Bonner]

Okay, so what do we watch for next? What happens next?

[Josh McLean]

So school boards have until October 31st to provide the education minister with a list of material they plan to remove. Those lists will be reviewed by the minister before the changes are implemented at the deadline in January.

[Susan Bonner]

Thank you, Josh.

[Josh McLean]

Thank you.

[Susan Bonner]

The CBC's Josh McLean in Calgary. Coming right up, it's the deadliest attack on Israel in months as gunmen storm a Jerusalem bus terminal, killing at least six people. And the government of Nepal under pressure after more than a dozen demonstrators are dead as protests over a social media ban flood the streets. Later, we'll have this story.

[Josh McLean]

Why did you place a bet on him?

[Anand Ram]

Now ads for sports betting apps and sites are worrying researchers who say Canada's youth are being harmed and pushed to addiction by them.

[Josh McLean]

I have seen is an increase in harms from gambling for people who are under the age where they should be legally allowed to engage in any gambling.

[Anand Ram]

I'm Anand Ram in Toronto. Coming up on youn World Tonight, why this Relatively new industry is facing greater calls for regulation on its ads.

[Susan Bonner]

In Jerusalem, a panicked and deadly scene unfolded at the end of the morning commute as two men opened fire on bus passengers, killing at least six people. Authorities say the gunmen were from the occupied west bank. And the attack comes as Israeli forces ramp up their operations against Hamas in Gaza. Krystal Gomensing has the latest.

[Krystal Gomansing]

In Jerusalem's outskirts. The remote junction, a busy hub of bus stops and commuters, erupted in chaos and death. Maybe after 2, 3 seconds someone suddenly shouted terror attack and people started running, says eyewitness Elzar Toldano. Six people were killed, many others injured. According to Israeli police, two Palestinian attackers were shot dead at the scene by an off duty soldier and an armed civilian. Busy Israeli buses and buses stops are a known vulnerability and have long been exploited by those wishing to inflict harm on Israelis. The Monday morning attack is described as the deadliest in years. No one has claimed responsibility, but Hamas did praise the attack. The gunmen are believed to have been from villages in the nearby occupied West Bank. Visiting this scene, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to press on. We will not relent. We will not back down. We will intensify our operations and achieve all of our objectives, netanyahu said. Israel Defense Forces descended on villages in the west bank, raiding a home reportedly connected to one of the attackers. In Gaza, the military's operations continued. The IDF struck down another tower in Gaza City. This one was empty, but displaced people nearby suffered the fallout. They destroyed everything for the people, says Mohammad Noman. The tents were destroyed. There is nothing left for people to live in. Israel says Hamas has been using the towers for surveillance. Local health officials in Gaza say In the last 24 hours, 67 people have been killed in Israeli operations. Netanyahu said more airstrikes would be ordered ahead of a ground maneuver, warning residents to leave now. There are reports that Qatari officials pressed Hamas's political leaders during talks Monday to respond positively to the latest US proposed Gaza ceasefire hostage deal. Israel's president is expected to be in London for meetings with local Jewish groups. It's unclear if Isaac Herzog will also meet with government officials. Regardless, a demonstration in support of Palestinians is set to take place Tuesday Evening outside of 10 Downing Street Crystal Gamansing, CBC News, London.

[Susan Bonner]

The French government has been defeated in a confidence vote. The national assembly voted overwhelmingly against Prime Minister Francois Beyroux's coalition government. Beyroux called the confidence vote himself to try to garner support for his plan to slash public spending to rein in its debts. President Emmanuel Macron now has the job of picking his fourth prime minister in the past 12 months. A left wing alliance was the largest winning bloc in last year's legislative elections and want Macron to pick one of their members. Right wing politicians want him to call snap elections, but the President has ruled out that possibility. Police in Nepal opened fire on demonstrators today who were protesting a government ban on social media. At least 17 people were killed in the clashes and more than 100 injured. Thousands of young people had poured into the streets of the capital after several popular platforms were blocked. And as Jamie Strachan reports, it's not the only reason they are angry.

[Jamie Strachan]

In Nepal's capital, Kathmandu, protesters pack streets in squares, pelting military vehicles with rocks in return. Water cannons, tear gas, rubber bullets and in some case, live ammunition.

[Katie Simpson]

There are people dying in the streets.

[Susan Bonner]

There's not enough ambulances. The hospitals are running out of resources.

[Catherine Cullen]

The government does not care about us.

[Susan Bonner]

They do not care.

[Katie Simpson]

People die.

[Susan Bonner]

We are the movement.

[Josh McLean]

We are the movement.

[Jamie Strachan]

Some protesters were able to force their way into the parliament building. A government ban on more than two dozen social media platforms, platforms including Facebook X and YouTube, has queued widespread violence across the country.

[Catherine Cullen]

It is against our freedom of speech and they want to control us just like a dictator. I don't know what to expect from this politician. I am just straight up, just like the others. So we are against this moment and to bring a new Nepal for our good and youth people.

[Jamie Strachan]

Officials say they only blocked platforms that failed to register with authorities. TikTok and others that registered remain online. Nepal's fierce crackdown has been met with international condemnation. John Sifton is with Human Rights Watch in New York.

[Josh McLean]

And what's really been remarkable is the extent to which the police are not really attempting to utilize less lethal or non lethal methods to contain them.

[Jamie Strachan]

Those on the streets say this uprising in the country of about 30 million people goes beyond this ban, taking aim at what many people say is pervasive corruption and nepotism that have crippled the Nepalese economy, forcing thousands to leave the country to study and work.

[Catherine Cullen]

All the Nepalese citizens are fed up of corruption. Every youth are going outside the country. So we want to protect our youth and make the country's economy better.

[Jamie Strachan]

Within the government, the violent response by security forces is already causing division. On Monday, one minister resigned on moral grounds. But John Sifton says this is unlikely to change things in the streets.

[Josh McLean]

I think what is needed is a recognition by the government that they need to engage in investigations of the violence. But also pledge to make major systemic changes to their policies on everything from university placements and job quotas.

[Jamie Strachan]

In an attempt to clear the streets, authorities have put a curfew in place for many parts of the country. Jamie Strashen, CBC News, Toronto.

[Susan Bonner]

Rescuers in Pakistan evacuated more than 25,000 people from Punjab overnight as rising rivers threatened to flood the region. The deluge, fueled by record monsoon rains and water released from upstream India, has created crisis conditions in the country's most populous province. In neighboring India, torrential rains swelled rivers, spurring authorities to release water from dams, causing further flooding on both sides of the border. Since June, flooding has killed more than 900 people in Pakistan, while in India, nearly 150 people have lost their lives in August alone. US President Donald Trump has scored another win in the Supreme Court. Restrictions limiting the controversial raids and arrests being carried out by federal immigration authorities have been lifted, though the decision is only temporary. As Katie Simpson reports from Washington, it comes as Trump is promising to take his law and order agenda even further.

[Josh McLean]

We're bringing back law and order to our country.

[Katie Simpson]

The vision Donald Trump has outlined of law and order in America. It is getting a boost from the US Supreme Court. In a six to three order, the court lifted restrictions on federal immigration authorities and how they operate, at least for now. Critics, including California's Attorney General Rob Bonta, fear this will lead to more aggressive ICE raids and indiscriminate arrests.

[Josh McLean]

But it's disappointing. I wouldn't say surprised, but I will certainly say disappointed.

[Katie Simpson]

The immigration raids earlier this summer sparked massive protests in Los Angeles. Immigrants are human beings and drew widespread legal challenges. A lower court originally sided with critics who argued the raids were unconstitutional and that authorities engaged in racial profiling, citing sweeps that missed mistakenly rounded up Americans, including Jason Gavita, who was pinned to a fence as he told authorities he is American.

[Susan Bonner]

Look how you got my hand. I'm American literally based off of skin color.

[Katie Simpson]

While the Supreme Court did not offer any sort of explanation about the emergency order, concurrent opinions were released, offering some insight into the thinking of the justices. Brett Kavanaugh, who is part of the conservative majority, wrote that ethnicity alone is not reason for suspic, but it can be a relevant factor. In the dissent, Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote, we should not have to live in a country where the government can seize anyone who looks Latino, speaks Spanish and appears to work at a low wage job.

[Susan Bonner]

We want justice. We want justice.

[Katie Simpson]

Trump's immigration policies and his broader law and order agenda continue to draw protests across the U.S. opposition growing more urgent in Chicago, where immigration raids are being ramped up and the president is threatening to deploy the National Guard to deal with crime.

[Tom Perry]

And I don't know why Chicago isn't.

[Josh McLean]

Calling us saying please give us help.

[Katie Simpson]

Trump says he'll make a decision about sending additional law enforcement to Chicago in the next day or so as his deportation operations continue. More legal challenges are expected in the weeks ahead. Katie Simpson, CBC News, Washington.

[Susan Bonner]

This is yous World Tonight from CBC News. If you want to make sure you stay up to date and never miss one of our episodes, follow us on Spotify, Apple, wherever you get your podcasts, just find the Follow button and lock us in. They are flashy, fast paced and often feature big name celebrities. Ads for online sports betting help fuel a multi billion dollar industry in Canada, and some experts warn they're also gambling with the health of children by luring them into a harmful habit. Anand Ram has the details.

[Anand Ram]

Between plays at US Open Tennis.

[Catherine Cullen]

Why did you place a bet on him now?

[Anand Ram]

A commercial for Sports Interaction, a betting service wants you to know you you could have made money on that point.

[Josh McLean]

With real time odds. Bet live with Sports Interaction.

[Anand Ram]

Ads like that are seemingly unavoidable, especially to these engineering students in Toronto between.

[Josh McLean]

Segments of the game. Also, while the game is being played, you can see it on like the sideboards of the stadium between plays.

[Susan Bonner]

They're always playing around. It's becoming actually quite annoying.

[Anand Ram]

But to be fair, these young adults are part of the intended audience. A new editorial from the Canadian Medical Association Journal is worried about people much younger. Dr. Sean Kelly is an adolescent addiction specialist.

[Josh McLean]

What I have seen is an increase in harms from gambling for people who are under the age where they should be legally allowed to engage in anti gambling.

[Anand Ram]

He says children are being exposed to sports betting and points to data out of Norway, the UK and an Ontario study where hundreds of teenagers reported low to moderately severe gambling problems. It might seem small, but the worry is that the vulnerable get pulled in deeper.

[Josh McLean]

The great fear is that this is going to lead to really poor decision making for the youth. In an attempt to hide something like.

[Susan Bonner]

This, they are being given this impression that this is a great way to make money.

[Anand Ram]

Dr. Nigel Turner is a scientist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health in Toronto. He says most people who have gambling problems later in life start before the age of 19 when people hit that.

[Susan Bonner]

Point in their gambling career where they can no longer find any resources and they're desperate for money. They're embarrassed about how much they've lost, how much they've spent.

[Tom Perry]

Suicide is something many gamblers will contemplate.

[Susan Bonner]

As their only way out. One swipe and two taps of your smartphone is often all it takes to put money down.

[Anand Ram]

There is legislation currently before a Senate committee looking to set national ad standards for sports betting. But Paul Burns, president of the Canadian Gaming association, says the world of sports betting advertising is a smaller picture than we might think.

[Jamie Strachan]

Online gambling AD occurrences represent about 2%.

[Susan Bonner]

Of the total ad occurrences on television.

[Anand Ram]

He says existing laws in Ontario, the only province to legalize online sports betting, show the way forward.

[Susan Bonner]

The federal government 40 years ago gave.

[Jamie Strachan]

The right to regulate gaming to the provinces.

[Susan Bonner]

Provinces have done a very good job.

[Jamie Strachan]

At that and we think they're the.

[Josh McLean]

Best place to do it.

[Anand Ram]

Meanwhile, Dr. Kelly is pushing for that national legislation to be expedited.

[Josh McLean]

What I hope that is that we can turn this change in the market that we're all seeing and come to a better place. We all see the problem when you.

[Anand Ram]

Play, play safe and hear it too. But it's about who else is listening in the room. Anand Ram, CBC News, Toronto.

[Susan Bonner]

Finally tonight, a B.C. man ticketed for driving a toy car and finding out when it comes to the rules of the road, police don't play around.

[Josh McLean]

Name, power wheels, Model number Barbie Jeep.

[Catherine Cullen]

Color paint, License number none.

[Susan Bonner]

Casper Lincoln, Reading the police description of his vehicle. Well, it actually belongs to his friend's daughter. He had permission to use the pink Barbie convertible last Friday and somehow managed to fit in the driver's seat.

[Catherine Cullen]

I just wanted to get a Slurpee.

[Josh McLean]

I got lazy.

[Catherine Cullen]

I didn't want to walk.

[Susan Bonner]

Lincoln says he was just trying to get to the corner store without causing any trouble. But a grown man in a toy car on a busy street attracted quite a bit of attention. Summer Caron was getting off the bus when the Jeep very slowly passed by.

[Catherine Cullen]

We were all laughing our butts off.

[Susan Bonner]

When we first saw him.

[Katie Simpson]

He was still pretty close to the.

[Jamie Strachan]

Side of the curb and was just trying to cruise along.

[Susan Bonner]

He was maybe going like 3 mph if that. It wasn't a high speed chase, but Prince George RCMP were in the vicinity and began a pursuit. Lincoln was pulled over and charged for operating an uninsured vehicle without a license and impaired driving RV cars, toy cars, electric skateboards.

[Catherine Cullen]

If it has a motor as its main source of power, you are required.

[Susan Bonner]

To have a license and insurance. Kyla Lee is a B.C. lawyer specializing in driving offenses. She says the whole scene may have raised some eyebrows, but she's not surprised police stepped in. It was a major roadway with potential safety risks. And Lee says traffic laws apply to all motorized vehicles, even toys. Thanks for joining us on youn World Tonight for Monday, September 8th. I'm Susan Bonner. Talk to you again.

[Josh McLean]

For more CBC podcasts, go to CBC CA podcasts.