Global National: Sept. 11, 2023 | Morocco earthquake survivors left traumatized

As emergency crews in Morocco race to rescue people buried in the rubble of the devastating earthquake that killed at least 2,600 people and injured thousands more, those who managed to escape face an uncertain future. Crystal Goomansingh reports from Marrakech and Marigha, speaking with people about what they're enduring and hears their concerns they won't get help from the government.

Teams from Spain, Qatar, the United Kingdom, and United Arab Emirates are on the ground in earthquake-ravaged Morocco, helping with the enormous search and rescue operation. But the government hasn't approved assistance from other countries. Redmond Shannon explains why.

Problems with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's Royal Canadian Air Force CC-150 Polaris have left him, along with a Canadian delegation who went to the G20 summit, stranded in India for a second night. Touria Izri is in Delhi to explain what's wrong with the aircraft and how Trudeau is staying longer in a country that's not exactly welcoming him.

The trial has begun for Nathaniel Veltman who is facing terror-related murder charges in the deaths of four members of a Muslim family he's alleged to have run down with his truck in London, Ontario, Sean O'Shea was in court on Monday and has more.

While the source of the massive E. coli outbreak at several Calgary daycares has not been confirmed, some of those facilities are about to reopen. Heather Yourex-West reports on the concerns the infection is spreading to people who haven't been to one of the affected daycares and how some parents say they have no choice but to send their child back to one of those facilities.

Plus, Ottawa's Gabriela Dabrowski has made history at the US Open, becoming the first Canadian to win a Grand Slam women's doubles title. Eric Sorensen Looks at how Dabrowski's achievement adds to Canada's emergence as a tennis nation.