CKWS - Thursday, May 23, 2024 - 05:30 p.m. (ET) - Segment #1

a very sweet, caring person, and I see nothing but good things in her future. Now that Jordan is out of our lives forever, I'm sure that Summer will see that, too. >> Kyle: Hold on, you two! [ laughter ] >> Harrison: Mom, guess what? We rode the Ferris wheel. It was so much fun. Claire got a little scared, but not too bad. And she laughed a lot. >> Summer: It looks like you've been laughing a lot, too. >> Claire: Uh, why don't we look at those pictures that we took? >> Kyle: Hey. >> Summer: Uh, yeah. >> Kyle: Harrison had a minor freak-out about Jordan earlier. >> Summer: What do you mean? What happened? >> Kyle: He thought he saw her. It wasn't her, obviously. >> Summer: But she's still in his head. >> Kyle: I know. I hate it, too. But look at him now. One ride on the Ferris wheel with his pal, Claire, and he's doing great. Seeing her safe makes him happy for some reason. I mean, look at that grin. >> Summer: Claire, thank you for being there for Harrison. >> Claire: We had fun. He's a great kid. >> Summer: We couldn't agree more, obviously. >> Claire: I hope it's okay that I'm hanging out with him. >> Summer: Yeah. I mean, Harrison seems happy, and that's the most important thing, right? Um, look... maybe you and I should get together later and-- and talk about something more regular. >> Claire: Really? >> Summer: Yeah. I mean, Harrison needs someone other than Mom and Dad around, and it's time that we start getting back to normal. We can see how it goes. >> Claire: I would love to do that. >> Summer: Anybody that can make Harrison smile like that deserves to be in his life more often. >> Harrison: Hooray! >> Cole: There's a part of me that was ready to let you rot down here forever. But that's not my call to make. >> Jordan: That's right. That's right. Because you-- you are a good and decent man, the best nephew... who didn't let me free before, but you will now, won't you? >> Michael: You're lucky this man has a conscience. >> Jordan: And why are you here? >> Michael: We're taking you out of here and putting you in a real prison. >> Jordan: Oh, thank God! Thank God. Thank God. >> Victor: I'll be damned if I allow that to happen. >> Announcer: Next week on The Young and the Restless... >> Billy: Okay, so what do we do now? >> Jill:Just keep this to yourself. I don't want anyone else to know. >> Alan: These, um, personalities, they think they're doing the right thing, Ashley. They think they're protecting you. But the fact that they exist at all means that there's something terribly wrong. >> Ashley: Well, what are they protecting me from? Captioned byLos Angeles Distributionand Broadcasting, Inc. Captioning provided byBell Dramatic Serial Company, Sony Pictures Televisionand CBS, Inc. something terribly wrong. >> Ashley: Well, what are they protecting me from? Captioned byLos Angeles Distributionand Broadcasting, Inc. Captioning provided byBell Dramatic Serial Company, Sony Pictures Televisionand CBS, Inc.

Join us again for"The Young and the Restless." . [ ] >> Dawna: on this thursday night, ticketmaster and live nation accused of suffocating the competition. >> The justice department filed this lawsuit on behalf of fans. >> Dawna: the mission to break up what's being called an illegal monopoly. >>> A warning to atlantic canadians about hurricanes. >> This season is looking to be an extraordinary one. >> Dawna: the worries about insurance. >>> Terrifying moments in mexico. What caused this deadly stage collapse. >>> And jumping on the oilers bandwagon. >> I am a huge canucks fan but at this point we're rallying behind the canadian team. >> Dawna: is edmonton now canada's team? >> Announcer: . >> Dawna: if you've ever bought a ticket to an event or a concert, you have used ticketmaster. Its parent company live nation dominates the market when it comes to concert promotions, tickets, and venues. And now the U.S. justice department says live nation is too big. >> Live nation has illegally monopolized markets across the live concert industry in the united states for far too long. It is time to break it up dawn dawn the american attorney general and a number of states have launched a lawsuit I accusing live nation of illegally suppressing competition which has driven up ticket prices and led to poor customer service. Eric sorensen has our top story on a legal battle that could reshape the multibillion dollar live entertainment industry. [ ] >> Reporter: when millions of people could not buy taylor swift eras tour ticket two years ago, public anger coalesce around ticketmaster and its dominance in ticket sales. Ask swifties like elizabeth about the prices she ultimately faced. >> They're $3,600, so unless you're willing to pay that much you're not going to get a ticket. >> Reporter: now the U.S. justice department and most U.S. states are suing the parent company live nation. >> Live nation relevance on unlawful, anticompetitive conduct to exercise its monopolistic control over the live events industry in the united states. >> Reporter: washington says live nation ticketmaster controls 80% of primary ticketing at major U.S. concert venues, manages more than 400 artists, and controls the majority of large concert venues and proposalses in the U.S. and then there is ticketmaster's additional fees. >> Ticketing fees, service fees, convenience fees. >> Reporter: and the list just went on and on. >> Per order fees, handling fees. >> Reporter: it is a climb down from the U.S. government which allowed live nation to merge with ticketmaster in 2010. Critics say the government has no choice but to bring more competition into the live concert industry. >> The engine of lower prices is competition. Competition is something that's been ant in this area for decades now. Really the only way to resolve it is to break up the company. >> Ticketmaster learned valuable lessons from this on set. >> Reporter: live nation's president told a congressional hearing last year that bots and scalpers were responsible for high ticket prices. In a statement live nation says this lawsuit won't reduce ticket prices or service fees and distracts from real solution that is would decrease prices and protect fans. What could it mean in canada? >> We always say more competition is more choices for canadians. So obviously we're going to be looking at what has been announced in the united states. >> Reporter: any investigation in this country would come from the competition bureau, which reached a settlement with live nation over extra fees in 2018. >> They are most likely watching very carefully what the americans are doing and then they would have to decide whether they think that they would like to investigate it. >> Reporter: the case follows years of backlash from concert goers. It could be many more years before it's settled. Eric sorensen, global news, toronto. >> Dawna: there is a dire warning tonight about the atlantic hurricane season which is about to hit. The national oceanic and atmospheric administration in the U.S. forecasts not only more hurricanes than ever but says they will be unusually intense. Both along the U.S. and canadian atlantic coast. Jackson proskow takes us through what I see predicted and how those with property in price in more ways than one. >> Reporter: hurricane otis seemed to come out of nowhere. Decimating acapulco after rapidly intensifying from a category 1 to a category 5 in a single day. That nightmare scenario could happen again and again this year. >> This season is looking to be an extraordinary one in a number of ways. >> Reporter: never have american forecasters been so

certain of a violent hurricane season, calling for 8 to 13 hurricanes with 4 to 7 major storms of category 3 or higher. All fueled by record warm ocean temperatures in the atlantic. >> They are equivalent to what we would normally see during august, and they are dramatically warmer than in 2005. >> Reporter: 2005 was the year that brought katrina, which killed over 1800 people and caused upwards of $125 billion in damage. Since then, climate change has supercharged the ingredients for hurricanes. >> The most intense hurricanes will become more intense. That was a projection of the last ipcc report. At the same time, the rainfall associated with hurricanes is also projected to become more intense. >> Reporter: canada's hurricane centre warns storms could also be stronger as they make their way north like 2022's hurricane money. The costliest weather event in atlantic canadian history. The risks haven't stopped people from flocking to the coast. Places like florida have witnessed a population boom in the last decade, even as some home insurance providers pull out entirely. >> Some insurers are cutting back and that's making it challenging for some homeowners to finds coverage in these high risk states. >> Reporter: that will all but certainly raise the costs of the next major hurricane to make landfall, making the dire forecast a world world cup call about our vulnerability to more frequent and extreme storms. Jackson proskow, global news, washington. >> Dawna: the president of france says he will not force through controversial electoral reforms that have sparked deadly riots in the french pacific territory of new caledonia. Emmanuel macron flew to the main island to deliver his message in person, hoping it will restore calm. Mike armstrong reports. >> Reporter: after 24 hours in the air, travelling from france to new caledonia in the south pacific, one of the first things the french president did was take to the air again. Emmanuel macron flew over some of the areas hit by riots and roadblocks. He then promised that within days, peace would be restored. Macron says police will go street by street, roadblock by roadblock, and reopen every neighbourhood. The deadly riots that have gripped new caledonia for 11 days have left hundreds of people injured and at least six dead. Major thoroughfares are still closed, blocked by protesters. While part of macron's message thursday was about toughness. He's moved in more than 1300 extra police officers and soldiers as well as extra judges. More than 260 people have been arrested. But the other side of macron's visit is one of diplomacy. He spent much of the day meeting with political leaders from both sides of the conflict with, he said, a spirit of openness. Macron now says eliminate delay the controversial voting reforms adopted last week in paris. They would expand the electoral roles in new caledonia, making anyone who's lived in the territory nor at least ten years eligible to vote. But change is strongly opposed by indigenous groups who say it would dilute their political power. The kanac people make up just over 40% of new caledonia's population. >> The government [indiscernible] the ministers. They're bringing back the war here in new caledonia, the civil war here. >> Reporter: now macron's trip is meant to quell tensions, but he's also firmly admitting that in the coming days there will be massive police operations. He says the state of emergency won't be lifted until the barricades are moved out and the extra police may be sticking around long after that. Mike armstrong, global news, montréal. >> Dawna: ukraine's second largest city kharkiv was pounded by russian missiles today. At least seven people were killed. The attack destroyed a large printing facility which publishes about one-third of ukraine's books. Troops are struggling to hold off russian soldiers fighting an intense cross border offensive. Ukrainian president volodymyr volodymyr zelenskyy says the attack shows russia is taking advantage of ukraine's lack of air defences and he begged world leaders to be more decisive with military support.

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