Your World Tonight

New York’s Attorney General Letitia James will now lead an investigation into allegations of gang rape at Cornell University.

Also: Under pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump, G7 nations agree to open up their oil reserves, but will it bring down fuel prices?

And: Canada’s top civilian honour for actor and activist Michael J. Fox.

Plus: A separatist party could form the next government in Quebec – which would create a new challenge for Ottawa, India’s protest Cockroach Janta party takes aim at the country’s top election official, and soccer giant Manchester City is pushing back against accusations of large-scale financial rule-breaking.

A new pipeline carrying Alberta bitumen to southern B.C. has been declared a project of national interest. Ottawa will fast track approvals and consultations for the West Coast Pacific Link – drawing praise from industry and pushback from some First Nations and environmental groups.

Also: New details of the botched execution of Tennessee death row inmate Christa Pike.

And: Canadian Joshua Kutryk is among four astronauts on a joint NASA-SpaceX mission to the International Space Station.

Plus: India celebrates the “hero” pilot credited with preventing a Flydubai crash; Canada, the U.S. and other G20 nations talk trade in Milwaukee; and pollution alert! Would you wear a gadget that warns you of bad air?

Events across Canada mark the Day for Truth and Reconciliation, but in B.C., the solemn day is marred by a tragic accident.

Also: Israeli officials say passengers and crew of a FlyDubai flight foiled a co-pilot's attempt to crash the aircraft, after he stabbed the pilot and sent the jet plunging nearly 14,000 feet.

And: The American CEO of the company that owns Stelco defends the decision to idle a Hamilton steel plant.

Plus: Six years for manslaughter for a Nova Scotia man who killed his ailing wife, Russia’s drones target Ukrainian grain exports, Fort McMurray’s big hopes for a new pipeline, and testosterone treatments for menopause -- yay or nay?

Prime Minister Mark Carney says the expansion of the LNG Canada terminal in Kitimat will create thousands of jobs and strengthen Canada’s trade ties with Asia.

Also: A B.C. judge stays drug trafficking charges against two harm reduction activists, saying parts of Canada’s drug laws are unconstitutional.

And: U.S. President Donald Trump and AI executives sign a voluntary accord on artificial intelligence standards and protections.

Plus: How Canada’s economy is coping with economic headwinds; cancer-causing infections; and the P.E.I. oyster fishery looks for ways to deal with a devastating disease.

The United States is set to ban a select number of Canadian imports starting Tuesday.

Also: Hamilton steel plant Stelco is laying off hundreds of workers in an effort to survive the effects of US tariffs.

And: The view from Maine: Donald Trump’s tariffs may help Democrats unseat Republican senator Susan Collins.

Plus: Condemnation of a white supremacist gathering in B.C., five suspects arrested near a U.K. military base are released on bail, and Hockey Night in Canada returns — with a twist.