Your World Tonight

The campaign for U.S. midterm elections are in their final sprint. On Tuesday, tens of millions of voters will decide which party gets control of the Congress.
The Democrats are hoping for a strong showing. Meanwhile, U.S. President Donald Trump is hitting the road again this weekend to tip the scales in close races... some in states where Republican losses were once unthinkable.

Also: Gen-Z men who helped Trump get elected, appear to be turning away from the him just days before midterm elections.

Plus: Young people are taking to the streets in countries around Europe. Cost of living, education and healthcare are some of the issues fuelling today's demonstrations in Spain, Poland and in 30 cities across Germany.

Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada is working to become the European Union's first associate member, but it is still not clear what the new alliance will mean and how much it will cost Canada.

Also: CBC News speaks to the U.S. company that is challenging President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Canadian goods.

And: Quebec prosecutors are investigating another instance of misconduct at a Montreal police station that has been at the centre of a major racism scandal.

Plus: A $6 billion US crypto heist at Binance, Saskatchewan First Nations divided on a new data centre, humanitarian aid reaches blockaded Ukrainian town of Oleshky, and battleground Texas days before the midterms.

Prime Minister Mark Carney and European Union officials push for closer ties at a summit in Montreal, but some European nations are uneasy with granting Canada an associate member status.

Also: Ottawa and workers turn up the pressure on the American owners of Hamilton steelmaker Stelco.

And: Grief and anger in Spain after the second train disaster this year.

Plus: The final days of campaigning before the U.S. midterms, warnings about the potential spread of Ebola, Montreal’s homeless shelter concerns, and what happens when a small town loses its biggest employer.

The U.S. owner of the Hamilton steel plant says he hopes to recall laid off workers before Christmas — if a plan to increase Canadian sales succeeds.

Also: The Bank of Canada is raising its interest rate for the first time in years, to 2.5 per cent, to combat the threat of inflation.

And: The European Union is planning tariffs on Canadian steel even as Ottawa and Brussels pursue closer economic ties.

Plus: Illegal cannabis from Canada floods Europe, doubts about election integrity are being fanned by Trump supporters ahead of the U.S. midterms, and Quebec is the latest province to consider abandoning daylight saving time.

Polls close in Israel’s election, but the results of the vote — and the makeup of the next government — will take some time to be determined.

Also: The Liberal government has tabled its revamped MAID legislation that excludes people suffering solely from mental illness from qualifying for medically assisted death.

And: Critics accuse the Trump administration of trying to undermine the integrity of the midterm elections a week before the vote.

Plus: CBC/Radio-Canada announces Canada’s five finalists for the Eurovision Song Contest; Ottawa signs a strategic partnership with the United Arab Emirates; soccer great Kylian Mbappe apologizes to China; and the high price of new cancer drugs puts patients in an impossible position.