Thursday's top stories in 10 minutes

A Canadian man accused of creating AI-generated deepfakes of dozens of women—many of them nude or violent—has sparked a national reckoning on digital abuse, even as his wife, Gwen Frankton, speaks out about the emotional toll of being a non-victim in a crime that upended her life. Meanwhile, Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney unveils a sweeping National AI Strategy aimed at widespread adoption by 2031, as global concerns mount over AI ethics and national security. In international news, a fragile peace deal between Israel and Lebanon collapses amid ongoing violence, while FIFA faces a major ethics complaint from activists demanding a complete governance overhaul after President Gianni Infantino’s controversial political ties. On the domestic front, a U.S. House vote—backed by four Republicans—symbolically opposes President Trump’s war in Iran, signaling growing intra-party dissent. In sports, NHL goaltender Carter Hart remains at the center of a firestorm: acquitted in a 2018 sexual assault case but still booed by fans, he now leads the Vegas Golden Knights in the Stanley Cup final, reigniting debates over accountability, justice, and public forgiveness. The episode underscores a world where technology outpaces ethics, institutions struggle to respond, and public figures are judged not just by their actions, but by the lingering shadows of past controversies.