The streets of Toronto were awash with rainbows and party goers wearing stylish costumes - for Canada's largest Pride celebration. But this year's event, and others like it, are facing ongoing pressure as 2SLGBTQ+ rights come under attack in many parts of the world.

Also: It's no secret -- Canadians love their lager. One, long-gone symbol of that Canada's love-affair with beer -- the stubby. The stout, glass bottles once lined the shelves of liquor stores in every city. And in an age of rising trade tensions with the United States - the stubby is being recast as form of economic resistance.

And: For many teachers in this country, school's out -- for good. They're leaving the profession in droves, and school boards are scrambling for solutions. But some say the teacher shortage can't be solved until working conditions are fixed.

Plus: How IMAX is dominating Hollywood, Ukraine pulls out of an international landmine treaty, and more.

The bill is coming due for U.S. tech firms. Starting Monday, companies like Amazon, Google and Meta will soon owe Canada billions in back taxes. You'll hear more on what Canada's digital services tax does - and why it's upended months of trade talks between Canada and the U.S.

Also: Inside Israel, protesters have returned to the centre of Tel Aviv after a two week disruption caused by the war with Iran. Many are hopeful of a possible ceasefire in Gaza and the release of more hostages.

And: Billionaire Jeff Bezos is wrapping up three days of lavish celebrations at his wedding extravaganza in Venice - with dozens of celebrities in attendence. But there are hundreds of other guests who added themselves to the invitation. And their message for the Amazon founder was far less celebratory.

Plus: France's "Pink Vests", India's push to become a more inclusive travel destination, and more

U.S. President Donald Trump says trade talks with Canada are off. He announced the suspension on this Truth Social site, sending Canadian officials scrambling. He complained about a tax on big tech companies and later in the oval office said Canada has been difficult to deal with.

And: CBC News has learned a well-known, former Iranian regime official is in Canada, even though the government barred all senior regime members last year. So far Ottawa has cancelled more than 130 visas. But only one person has been removed from Canada.

Also: After nearly 50 years, Winnipeg’s well known intersection, Portage and Main, has reopened to pedestrians.

Plus: U.S. Supreme Court hands Trump a win, Call of Duty world championship in Canada, Raptors president out, and more.

One day after the evacuation order was lifted in Denare Beach, Saskatchewan, residents say the province failed them. The Wolf fire destroyed more than 200 buildings, in a community of 700 people. Some residents say the premier should have called in more help to protect their homes.

And: Albertans are wondering — who will pay for their Covid vaccines? The province has said it will only pay to vaccinate certain high-risk groups.

Also: The White House is attacking the media over a leaked report on U.S. military strikes in Iran. But there’s still no definitive word on how hobbled Iran’s nuclear program is. How bad is the damage, and where is the uranium?

Plus: Police in schools, the financial cost of lung transplants for Nova Scotians, sending money overseas, and more.

Canada and its NATO allies are digging deeper to plump up their defense budgets – agreeing to spend five per cent of GDP. It's a major shift for Canada, which failed to meet previous NATO targets of two per cent.

And: Statistics Canada has compiled its first report on what landlords are asking for their rental units. And it’s no surprise that rents have climbed – a lot – in some major cities. But the report also notes: some of those rates are now coming down.

Plus: The Axiom-4 mission blasted off early this morning from Florida – carrying astronauts from the U.S., Poland, Hungary and India. It’s on its way to the International Space Station – a private spaceflight – with cooperation from NASA. We’ll hear from CBC's South Asia correspondent Salimah Shivji about how India is hoping the trip is a stepping stone on the path to reinvigorating its space program.

Also: Covid vaccines, cougar sightings, Trump on the Middle East, and more.

A shaky ceasefire between Israel and Iran and an irate U.S. president. While the fighting has stopped, it’s still not clear what is next for the Middle East. People in Iran and Israel say they want calm.

And: CBC’s Briar Stewart is in Turkey, at the border with Iran. She brings us the stories of people crossing both ways – some getting away from any danger, and some going home, now that the ceasefire has been announced.

Also: After six weeks, defense and prosecution have rested their cases in the trial of Sean (Diddy) Combs. Combs has pleaded not guilty to sex trafficking and racketeering charges. The hip hop mogul chose not to testify, and the defense didn’t call any witnesses.

Plus: NATO summit begins, the dangers of heat and smoke on your health, and more.

Iran strikes back — hitting a U.S. base in Qatar, housing thousands of American troops. This in retaliation for the U.S. bombing of Iranian nuclear sites this weekend. No casualties are reported in today’s attack, and President Trump thanked Iran for their early warning.

And: The kids may not be all right. Extreme heat across Ontario and Quebec raised questions about the condition of our schools and how to keep the students safe.

Also: Canadian hoop star Shai Gilgeous-Alexander from Hamilton makes history. He led his team, the Oklahoma City Thunder, to their first NBA championship.

Plus: Remembering the Air India disaster, Prime Minister Carney in Brussels, and more.

The United States has squarely inserted itself into Israel's war with Iran. Trump-administration officials say they aren't pursuing regime change, but Iran says the US has crossed a red line. And it is vowing retaliation.

And: Monday, June 23rd, is the 40th anniversary of the largest mass murder in Canadian history. 329 people were killed in the Air India bombing. And one image from that scene is still haunting a relative of some of the victims, sending him on a search that's lasted for four decades.

Also: When it comes to landing a summer job, young Canadians have their work cut out of them. According to economists, the job market for Canada's youth hasn't been this bad for years.

PLUS: Prime Minister Carney meets with EU and NATO leaders in Brussels, dangerous heat in Ontario and Quebec, a history of separatist movements, and more.