Twenty-five years after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, a lab in New York City is still working to identify the remains of the people that died at the World Trade Centre. CBC News chief correspondent Adrienne Arsenault recently went there to find out more about how the team is using new forensic tools to deliver on their long-standing promise to the victims' families. Watch the full report now on the CBC News app or on CBC News: The National’s YouTube channel. #September112001 #September11 #fore

Canada, Ukraine forge 100-year pact built on drones, defence

A torrential downpour dumped more than 200 millimetres of rain on parts of Cape Breton, N.S., over the weekend, destroying roads, culverts and bridges while triggering local states of emergency across three counties. #NovaScotia #Weather #Rain #News #CBCNews

Jean Chrétien was Canada’s prime minister during 9/11. Speaking with CBC News chief correspondent Adrienne Arsenault, Chrétien recounts where he was and what he was doing when he was briefed on the attacks. He also described weighing the high-stakes decision to possibly shoot down a Korean Air flight over Canadian airspace suspected of being hijacked. Fortunately it was only a false alarm. You can watch the full interview at CBCNews.ca or on CBC News: The National’s YouTube channel. #september11

Chrétien weighs in on the Canada-U.S. trade war

Anthropic insider warns AI could lead to human extinction