Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre irresponsible for refusing security clearance. And says members of the Conservative Party are involved in or are at high risk for foreign interference. Trudeau also told the foreign interference inquiry about India's increasing presence in Canadian affairs. Just days ago, Ottawa expelled Indian diplomats over allegations of organised violence and extortion. We have numerous reports including analysis from Chief Political Correspondent Rosemary Barton.

And: Donald Trump is again saying he’d turn the U.S. military on American citizens simply because they oppose his candidacy. His threat comes during a bizarre week of campaigning, in a neck and neck race.

Plus: Patrolling the seas for illegal fishing, deaf man violently arrested by Phoenix police, a Canadian fighting for Ukraine, and more.

Canada's relationship with India is on the rocks again, after Ottawa expels six Indian diplomats. The RCMP says it has evidence that connects Indian agents to crimes of violence, extortion and coercion against Canadian citizens. We have reports from Ottawa and Delhi, where Indian officials and media say the allegations are vague and the evidence is weak.

And: Canada’s inflation rate fell to 1.6% in September down from 2.0% the previous month. That raises speculation that more interest rate cuts may be on the way.

Also: Samidoun, a group that says it advocates for Palestinian political prisoners, has been declared a terrorist entity by the U.S. and Canadian governments. Recently, at a Samidoun rally, a Canadian flag was burned with shouts of death to Canada.

Plus: B.C. election, abortion as U.S. election issue, and foreign interference.

Has your rent gone up? How much might depend on who owns the unit. Private investment firms are buying up rental units… then raising the prices.

And: Scammers are masquerading as taxi drivers. You get a ride, but you also get taken for a ride. They scam your debit card, and some have stolen millions.

Also: Farmers are going high tech to make up for serious labour shortages.

Plus… Using farm animals to keep a solar farm going, Canada’s multiplex theatres embrace multicultural movies, invasive jellyfish, and more.

U.S. President Joe Biden travelled to Florida today to visit some of the areas most devastated by Hurricane Milton. Biden is promising to spend hundreds of millions of dollars to help with recovery. Also: In Jasper, Alberta - residents are still returning after wildfires tore through the community last summer. But with many homes destroyed, not everyone can find a place to live as the town prepares for its winter tourist season. Plus: Thousands of tourists flock to the Trevi Fountain in Rome every day, causing major overcrowding. Now the city is looking into making the visit more exclusive, by charging a fee.

Hurricane Milton is in the rearview mirror. But for many in Florida, the recovery is just beginning as people pick up the pieces from yet another catastrophic storm. Also: Rideshare app Uber is changing how its drivers are paid, using an algorithm to calculate fares before rides begin. Drivers say that could lead to them earning less, while riders pay more. Plus: A new project in the Northwest Territories is using virtual reality to bring Indigenous elders out of their homes and back to their traditional lands.

A coalition of leftist parties is projected to win the most seats in France's snap election - a surprise turnaround from the predicted surge of the far-right National Rally party. Also: The calls are slowly growing louder - for Joe Biden to drop out of the U.S. presidential race. And so -- some Democrats are talking about the possibility of passing the torch. Plus: A Spanish Galleon ship that sank in Labrador in the 16th century is being recreated - with plans to set sail once again.

Legislation to establish a framework for universal pharmacare in Canada is now law. The program will provide patients with diabetes and birth control medication. Next: getting the provinces to sign on.

Also: Quebec is considering a plan to assign family doctors based on who needs the most care. People who are relatively healthy wouldn’t have their own family doctor. But there are still a lot of unknowns. CBC News speaks to doctors who say it wouldn’t be good for patients or physicians.

And: The highways are jammed and gas is running short in Florida as evacuees head home to see if their houses still stand after Hurricane Milton.

Plus…a check-in on the national school food program, the Nobel Peace Prize goes to those opposing nuclear weapons, and more.