On today's chart 45K views since yesterday

Stellantis sells Brampton plant to Roshel, CBC reports

The National pairs union objections to the Ontario sale with incoming U.S. lawmakers' promises to challenge tariffs on Canadian goods.

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CBC News: The National Story of November 10, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 45,384 views.

CBC News: The National | U.S. Republican moves to impeach Hegseth

Things we can learn from the video

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0:55CBC reports Massie's impeachment move against Hegseth over Iran military actions, alongside Trump's continued support.
4:30Incoming Democratic representatives promise to challenge Trump's tariffs on Canadian goods when they take office.
7:15Stellantis sells its Brampton assembly plant to Roshel, while Unifor warns of a loss for auto manufacturing.
10:05Honda plans to retool Alliston for increased production of hybrid and gas-powered vehicles.
36:08Canada's potential investment in autonomous combat aircraft raises questions about military capability, human control and international law.

An Ontario assembly plant is changing hands from an automaker to a defense contractor. CBC News: The National reports that Stellantis is selling its Brampton site to Roshel, a Canadian company, with Unifor warning that the transaction represents a loss for the auto industry.

"It is not better because we are losing a very important part of the auto industry," union president Lana Payne says. The report is followed by a different manufacturing development nearby: Honda's plans to retool its Alliston plant to increase hybrid and gas-powered vehicle production.

Those Canadian industrial stories sit inside a bulletin that opens in Washington. CBC reports that Republican Representative Thomas Massie has introduced impeachment articles against Pete Hegseth over military actions in Iran, while President Donald Trump continues to support his defense secretary.

The broadcast then turns to newly elected Democratic representatives who want to challenge Trump's tariffs on Canadian goods when they take office in January. "I hate these stupid tariffs, so we're going to do everything we can to get rid of them," Brad Lander tells CBC.

Posted today, the full bulletin has drawn roughly 45,000 views in its first eight hours. Beyond the opening headlines, Jennifer Yoon examines another Canadian defense decision: whether to invest in autonomous AI-powered combat aircraft. Her report weighs the military case for joining that effort against questions about legal responsibility and control over weapons that act with greater independence.

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