Tonight, Mark talks to four soldiers about how this war will be remembered. He also talks with Canada's top commander, Brigadier General Dean Milner, on what Canada's legacy in Afghanistan will be

As our soldiers get ready to pack up, and head home, we're looking at whether Afghanistan is ready to take over its own security.

Mark spent the day at the hospital at Kandahar Air Field, learning first-hand what happens when coalition soldiers encounter this war's deadliest enemy - the IED.

All this week, we're coming to you from Afghanistan. And tonight we're asking, "Was it worth it?"

Tonight is the biggest night of your life. Well, if you're a hockey player with hopes of being drafted to the NHL that is. As they wait anxiously for their name to be called, we'll talk to the ultimate hockey dad.

He was one of America's most wanted fugitives. After 16 years on the run, James "Whitey" Bulger is behind bars. Tonight, we'll take a closer look at the man who loomed large over the City of Boston.

Barack Obama addresses the nation about the fate of the U.S. mission in Afghanistan. We'll carry Obama's address live and bring you comprehensive analysis.

A new report says pollution, over-fishing and other man-made problems are killing our oceans. Just how dire is the situation? And what it's going to take for us to really care?

As rioters come forward to apologize, they're being all but lynched by the public.Tonight we're looking into public shaming. Does it work? And is the cost too great?

While countless people burned cars, trashed building and beat people up in Vancouver, a handful of others were trying to stop them. We'll talk to a young man in Vancouver who did just that.

Edward Hirt is a psychologist who has studied fan behaviour and tells us how the strong emotional ties we feel for sports teams can sometimes turn ugly.

With the stakes even higher, that number is expected to be even bigger. So what is it about Game 7, that gets so many people - even non-fans - to care?

Libya is the focus of debate in Ottawa. Mark talks with Retired Lt-Gen. Roméo Dallaire. Plus - we ask whether the only way to get rid of Gadhafi - may be to negotiate with him.

'Gay Girl in Damascus' is a hoax. The 40-year-old man behind the blog said it was the only way he could draw attention to the serious problems in Syria. Tonight we'll talk to the person who helped unravel the hoax.

We're known for our sense of humour right? Wrong. A worldwide poll says Canadians are pretty much the bottom of the barrel. How can that be? We'll try to figure that one out tonight.

Dale Price dons ridiculous costumes to wave goodbye to his 16 year old son as he gets on the school bus... we're talking mermaid costumes, and wedding dresses. Father and son unite tonight.

Police mob a Texas property, after a tip from a psychic that they'd find dozens of bodies. Turns out, the psychic got it wrong. We'll look at how psychics are used in police work... and just how effective they are.

Tonight we explore the evolution of cheating. Nick Purdon sets out on the quest to find out if sexting is cheating.

Call it "Weinergate." At a tearful news conference, U.S. congressman Anthony Weiner admitted to sending a picture of his crotch over the internet. Is this just another case of a politician behaving badly? Or is there more to this scandal than we know?

Jack Kevorkian captured the world's attention when he helped dozens of ailing people commit suicide. He died in a Detroit area hospital after a short illness. Tonight, Kevorkian's lawyer and friend, reflects on his legacy.

While he was driving along a highway, Edmonton Oiler Gilbert Brulé spotted one of the world's most famous musicians looking for a lift.

Connect's Nick Purdon is in Vancouver tonight, to see how fans are getting ready for the big game. And, a sports psychologist joins us to answer a troubling question: could all that fan enthusiasm actually cost the Canucks the Cup?