Today is Tuesday, April 29th. We're talking about President Trump's focus 100 days into his second term and how Canadians voted in an election largely influenced by the American leader.

Also, what issue brought Democrats and Republicans together to pass a new law despite some outside opposition?

Plus, where the next big swarm of cicadas is popping up, how shopping is coming to chat GPT, and why some

movie showings are expected to get extra rowdy. Those stories and even more news coming up.

Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy, all the day's news in around 10 minutes. Fast, fair, fun,

and on the go. I'm Erica Mandy. Thanks so much for being here.

You ready? Let's do this. Today, President Trump will be marking 100 days since he came back

into power. And now the country is reflecting on everything that's happened in that time,

for better or for worse. The president has moved quickly to deliver on quite a few campaign promises on immigration, trade, and culture war

issues, largely through executive action. But Trump hasn't made good on all of his campaign promises

yet. For example, the war in Ukraine is still raging, despite Trump saying he'd end it even before taking

office. Also, many economists have warned his tariff policies threaten his promise to lower prices. And many of his moves are facing contentious

legal challenges, with critics saying Trump is overstepping his powers. Still, President Trump is

framing his first 100 days as a success, delivering for the people who elected him. And he's

celebrating today with a rally in Michigan.

By the way, if you want to hear more about the president's record so far, check out our last special edition Saturday episode. You'll hear political analysis from both sides of the aisle.

President Trump signed three more executive orders concerning immigration and policing.

One tells top officials to publish a list of so-called

sanctuary cities, basically all the cities are counties that don't fully cooperate with Trump's crackdown.

Already Trump called for their federal funding to be cut. A second order tells the federal government

to help police officers accused of wrongdoing by giving them legal resources. It also provides

military equipment to officers and more,

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