Podcasts about canpoli

What does it mean to belong? On this episode of Your Region Pod, we look at how belonging benefits the whole community. The idea for this episode came out of a symposium called “Forward Together: Activating Change, Amplifying Belonging." The event, hosted by the Immigration Partnership, Children and Youth Planning Table, and the Community Safety and Wellbeing Plan, brought together community members and organizations who work with individuals and groups who are often excluded and face barriers to opportunities that many of us take for granted. We speak with some of the participants, and learn what the Region is doing to help through the Upstream fund.Be sure to sign up for our monthly newsletter Around The Region  for news and stories on how The Region is becoming one of the best places to live in Canada.You can find Your Region Pod wherever you stream your favorite podcasts.Website: https://yourregionpod.buzzsprout.com Spotify: Your Region Pod | Podcast on SpotifyiTunes: Your Region Pod on Apple Podcasts Send us an email!Instagram: Regional Municipality of Waterloo (@regionofwaterloo) • Instagram photos and videosFacebook: Region of Waterloo | Kitchener ON | FacebookSend us an email!Instagram: Regional Municipality of Waterloo (@regionofwaterloo) • Instagram photos and videos Facebook: Region of Waterloo | Kitchener ON | Facebook

In this episode of CGE Radio, host J. Richard Jones is joined by Lori Turnbull, Editor-in-Chief of Canadian Government Executive Media, to break down Mark Carney's decisive leadership win and what it means for Canada's political landscape. With 85.9% of the vote, Carney has secured the Liberal leadership, but what comes next? Lori discusses the transition of power from Justin Trudeau, the potential timing of a federal election, and the impact of Donald Trump's return on Canada's economic and political strategies. How will Carney's economic expertise shape his leadership? Can he challenge Pierre Poilievre in a divided political climate? And what do recent polling trends mean for the NDP and smaller parties? Tune in for an insightful discussion on Canada's shifting political dynamics and what to watch for in the weeks ahead.

this is the audio from a Recent YouTube I made https://youtu.be/NNjcNI9y2l8?si=Yf9V3G-o2SHRYy5C Important links you can share: Petition(International and across Canada signatures encouraged and welcomed!) https://bit.ly/Marcia_petition Canary UK article https://x.com/TheCanaryUK/status/1870202754200940686?t=kEDZ1y5rkulir29j8zdlEg&s=19 https://www.thecanary.co/global/world-analysis/2024/12/20/marcia-mecfs-canada/ Petition YouTube https://youtu.be/KIT1S7sTl4A?si=hBdcaHGUCi6Vu1zl Journalist YouTube related to petition goes with press release https://youtu.be/KIT1S7sTl4A?si=21WjZwpW6uF0yyhv Meactionnet Twitter post of petition https://x.com/MEActNet/status/1869092831513673850?t=6500TLTtNYiH5QopmdJJZw&s=19 #CANpoli #disability #MyalgicE #pwME #MECFS #bcpoli #longviral

Did you know that The Region has a digestive system? There are 13 of them, and they work a lot like our bodies. Not only do they clean the water that gets discharged into the river (the equivalent of 3,600 backyard pools A DAY), but they recover nutrients and use them in a more beneficial way. Sherry and Sam recently took a tour behind the scenes with Dominika Celmer-Repin, a senior engineer in Water Services and we learned a lot, including the strangest things they've ever found in the collection system. There's a reason they educate residents on what not to flush!You can find out more about The Region Water and Waste program here: https://www.regionofwaterloo.ca/en/water-and-wastewater.aspxBe sure to sign up for our monthly newsletter Around The Region  for news and stories on how The Region is becoming one of the best places to live in Canada.You can find Your Region Pod wherever you stream your favorite podcasts.Website: https://yourregionpod.buzzsprout.com Spotify: Your Region Pod | Podcast on SpotifyiTunes: Your Region Pod on Apple Podcasts Send us an email!

On this episode of Appointed, Kim speaks with her friend and colleague, Senator Bernadette Clement, about the intersection of poverty and racism in Canada. Senator Clement speaks from her experience in the Senate, municipal politics, and her career as a legal aid lawyer. Senator Clement still works as a practicing lawyer as well as being a Senator! Listen to their conversation, and how a guaranteed basic livable income could support Black Canadians.Notes:Information Materials re: Facts about Guaranteed Liveable Basic Income can be read hereAbout Colour of Poverty Fact Sheet can be read here; more about Colour of Poverty hereInformation on Dr. Jane Phillpot's “Fixing Family Medicine” can be read hereBill S-233, An Act to develop a national framework for a guaranteed livable basic income can be found here

In this episode of CGE Weekly, J. Richard Jones introduces David McLaughlin, the new executive editor, as they discuss the current political landscape in Canada and the potential challenges ahead for public services. With a federal election looming and possible changes to government leadership, they explore what this means for public servants, policy changes, and key issues such as fiscal management, climate change, and AI implementation. David McLaughlin shares insights into how public servants can prepare for the shifting dynamics, whether it's managing technological innovations like AI or adapting to new political directions. The episode emphasizes that while governments may change, the structural challenges for public services remain constant. The conversation offers a glimpse into the critical topics CGE Weekly will cover in the coming months, helping government executives navigate through these evolving challenges. Tune in now!

Host J. Richard Jones is joined by Lori Turnbull, Editor-in-Chief of Canadian Government Executive, to discuss the major political updates as Parliament reconvenes. In this episode, they delve into the September by-elections, with the Bloc Québécois taking a longtime Liberal stronghold in Montreal and what this means for the Liberals moving forward. Lori also provides insights on the potential end of the Liberal-NDP supply and confidence agreement, as well as the ongoing tensions at the Hill with protests outside Parliament. They discuss the possibility of a non-confidence vote and the complex political dynamics between the parties, as Canada braces for a potential election in the coming months. If you're curious about the current political climate in Canada and the future of Trudeau's government, this episode offers an in-depth analysis.   Tune in now!

We begin the 10th season of Intended Consequences by looking at the return of the House of Commons. There was no shortage of political news over the summer, including the end of the Supply and Confidence Agreement between the Liberals and the NDP. Andrew Steele, Garry Keller and Nasha Brownridge join the podcast to discuss the political dynamics at play and how the Liberals, Conservatives and NDP will be approaching the fall sitting.

Another barnbuner from Big Puff and returning guest Kevin a.k.a @govt_corrupt on Twitter! This was a great convo! From "5th Generation Warfare" to "Coerced Central Bank Digital Currencies" to "Globalist Technocrat Mark Carney"...we smoked it to the filter!!!

At Issue this week | Justin Trudeau marks 10 years as leader of the Liberals. Is he still the best option to lead the party? Plus, The Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation's board and president have resigned, saying politicization has made it impossible to do its work. How is this damaging for the Liberals?

Transcript available here. We rant about the status quo in Canada to be continually responding to crisis rather than approach problems with any kind of systematic approach for long-term healing. Buckle up, we get mad. Resources:Ontario Rent Control Info Ontario UBI Pilot StudyNew Leaf Project - Giving money to houseless peopleNotes:- Montreal's pop-up simianpox vaccine clinic is now closed. But you can still book one online at ClicSante.caSupport the show

Taking office as Governor General in 1940 following the death of John Buchan, Alexander Cambridge served until 1946. During that time, he was heavily involved in the Canadian war effort, touring the country to raise funds to help Canada fight in the Second World War.Support: patreon.com/canadaehxDonate: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/craigUDonate: canadaehx.comE-mail: craig@canadaehx.comTwitter: twitter.com/craigbairdInstagram: @Bairdo37YouTube: youtube.com/c/canadianhistoryehx

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John Buchan took a unique path towards being Governor General. A commoner who is credited with inventing the spy thriller literary genre, he would be appointed to the peerage so he could serve as the Governor General. As Governor General, he travelled more than any other viceroy before him, promoted the literary art and, sadly, became the first Governor General to die in office.Support: patreon.com/canadaehxDonate: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/craigUDonate: canadaehx.comE-mail: craig@canadaehx.comTwitter: twitter.com/craigbairdInstagram: @Bairdo37YouTube: youtube.com/c/canadianhistoryehx

The Trans-Canada Pipeline, at the time of its construction, was the longest pipeline in the world. It was also an intense issue in the House of Commons during the debate over it. One man would die, several would be hospitalized, as the legislation was pushed through for approval by the deadline.Support: patreon.com/canadaehxDonate: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/craigUDonate: canadaehx.comE-mail: craig@canadaehx.comTwitter: twitter.com/craigbairdInstagram: @Bairdo37YouTube: youtube.com/c/canadianhistoryehx

A recap of four years of failures and fiascos from the Doug Ford Government.

Ontario can't survive another catastrophic Doug Ford term. How do we prevent the minority from voting in the majority?An interview with Kieran Huggins creator of VoteWell.ca a site to help prevent vote-splitting.

Live talk radio with your calls at 647-6-YO-JOSH- Dating shows- Leafs trade deadline and playoff potential- Liberal/NDP team-up

Lawyer and activist Carmya S'ad talks about the many failures of Doug Ford's leadershipInfection control epidemiologist and assistant professor at the Faculty of information at the University of Toronto Dr. Colin Furness on the latest provincial Covid decisions.

A Violent Death, Not SuicideA 2019 coroner's report on the death of a 27-year-old Inuit woman determined “This is a violent death”, not suicide as initially ruled by the Montreal Police, the SPVM.Siasi Tullaugak was found hanging from the small balcony of a Chomedey Street apartment on August 29, 2017. Within 24 hours, another Inuit woman, Sharon Baron's body was found hanged in a closet inside her apartment in Dorval. In both cases the Montreal police considered the deaths of the two Inuit women as suicides. People who knew the two women said they suspected foul play, but when they tried to communicate this to the police their information was brushed aside.In the case of Baron, the Quebec coroner eventually ruled her death a suicide. In a March 2018 report, Dr. Louis Normandin wrote that Sharon Baron hung herself with a computer power cable, concluding that she died of compression asphyxiation of the neck structures following the hanging, finally determining, “It is a suicide.”Tullaugak's coroner's report was filed over 14 months later, even though both victims died within 24 hours of each other. In May 2019 coroner Karine Spenard wrote, “Siasi Ikidluak Tullaugak died of suffocation by hanging”, then concluded “This is a violent death.” The report goes on to say that it is not the role of the coroner to pronounce the civil or criminal person responsible in such matters, and, as this is “still an open file at the SPVM”, the analysis of the event remains open.In 2017, the Montreal police's Aboriginal liaison officer, Carlo De Angelis insisted police had thoroughly investigated the cases, “… investigators have done the legwork on this. They've looked at all the information that was gathered.”Both Tullaugak and Baron were known to frequent the Cabot Square district on the edge of Montreal's west end. The park is well known for drugs and sex trafficking. On March 26, 2019, another Inuit woman, Donna Pare was reported missing. Pare was known to frequent Place Emilie Gamelin, another area known for drugs and prostitution. She has not been seen since December 2018.The SPVM's media relations division declined to comment on the matter, instructing that all questions be put to the police force through an access to information request.For more information visit the website: https://theresaallore.com/2021/07/24/cops-dont-know-shit-theyre-just-frontin-siasi-tullaugak-wkt5-11/

Transcript available here.Friends, foes, and folks in between, Prakash and Kristen are back with Season 2 of Do The Kids Know? Make sure to subscribe, rate, and review the show to help the algorithm work in our favour so that other kids can stay in the know. New episodes of Season 2 will air on Wednesday each week (Monday on Patreon). Stay in the know!------Do The Kids Know? is a weekly series of discussions between community workers, Prakash and Kristen, that unpack race, media, popular culture, and politics in KKKanada (That's Canada spelled with three K's) from an anti-colonial perspective.Our goal is to bring nuance to sensationalist media as well as to uncover the ways in which white supremacy, capitalism, and colonialism is shaping our movements and behaviours. Keep tuning in to be a part of the conversation… don't be a kid who doesn't know!Find us: @dothekidsknow (Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, TikTok)Email us: dothekidsknow@gmail.comSupport us: patreon.com/dothekidsknowNewsletter: tinyletter.com/dothekidsknow Artwork by Daniela Silva (instagram.com/danielasilvatrujillo)Music by Steve Travale (https://stevetravale.com)DTKK is recorded on the traditional and unceded Indigenous lands of the Kanien'kehá:ka Nation. We are committed to working with Indigenous communities and leaders locally and across Turtle Island to fight for Indigenous rights, resurgence, and sovereignty. Until next time. Stay in the know~!Support the show (http://patreon.com/dothekidsknow)

Steven Del Duca, leader of the Ontario liberal party, joined Scott to talk about what he thinks should happen to the trustees named in the report about racism on the Hamilton School Board. Will Canadians all be vaccinated by September? Some callers share their thoughts with Scott on that. Don Robertson shares his thoughts on this week in sports. Wasn't there some big event recently? He might bring it up. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Once the pandemic is over, people spending money at restaurants, stores & more should restart our economy but they can't do it alone. The world market presents numerous opportunities for Canadian businesses to thrive. In the meantime, shouldn't we start investing in our businesses to ensure they're ready? Apparently the opposite is happening, we're falling behind! Guest: Bill Robson, CEO, C.D. Howe Institute - March Break is getting closer and closer with every day but the question as to whether or not it'll be cancelled this year. Turns out Scott's next guest has a third option in mind. What is it and how could it make better use of March Break? Guest: Dr. Paul Bennett, Founding Director & Lead Consultant, Schoolhouse Consulting and Author, "The State of the System" & Educhatter blog - A fund has been set up by some of the richest countries to help get vaccines in the hands of some of the poorest... and Canada is going to be taking back its donation to the fund. Scott opens the phone lines to hear what you think of this decision. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Politics has really changed throughout the pandemic. Now we're seeing politicians who seem to be giving a message along the lines of 'don't listen to the other person'. Is our COVID-19 response more about why the other person is wrong and shouldn't be listened to instead of 'this is what we're doing and we're going to get it done'? Guest: Stephen LeDrew, Host, The LeDrew Three Minute Interview; Former President, Liberal Party of Canada - You might not like it but Scott has a football player on his mind who he's deemed the most overrated player ever. Is his performance in the upcoming Superbowl going to prove him wrong? Guest: Steve Foxcroft, Sports Broadcaster, NFL Chain Gang Member, NBA Court-side Administrator & Vice-President, Fluke Transport - Now that the announcement about kids returning to school has been made, what will Hamilton's public board do in preparation for the kids' returns? Guest: Dawn Danko, Chair, Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Canada's now-former Governor General Julie Payette has resigned from her position following a scathing report about how she ran Rideau Hall. Is this a big deal or is it just another case of a badly behaved politician? Guest: Nathan Tidridge, History & Civics Teacher, Waterdown District High School; Multiple Award-winning Author; Board of Directors Member, Ontario Heritage Trust - Would you eat meat that was grown in a lab? It exists and we're now closer to making it accessible thanks to the works of some researchers at McMaster University. How do you make it and does it actually taste like real meat? Guest: Dr. Ravi Selvagapathy, Biomedical Engineer, McMaster University - Billy Van was a major driving force behind the show "The Hilarious House of Frightenstein" which was made at the CHCH studios and shown all over Canada and parts of the US for 25 years. Scott talks with one of the authors of a tell-all book that has been written about him. Guest: Stacey Case, Co-author, "Who's the Man? Billy Van!" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Transcript available here.If you've been reading the news, it real bad for racialized people in KKKanada… emphasis on the white supremacist capitalism. We try our best to do a rapid coast-to-coast overview of some of the ongoing issues and battles Indigenous, Black, and POC communities are facing that are on our radar. Note that this episode was recorded on October 22nd and there may be new updates to the news not covered here. Check out our Patreon for list of articles sourced.Articles for further reading:Open Letter to Prime Minister Trudeau and Premier McNeil Re: Sipekne'katik Treaty-Based FisheryThe Marshall Decision and Mi'kmaq Commercial Fishing Rights: An ExplainerA timeline of the Grand River land disputeStatement by the Union of BC Indian Chiefs (UBCIC) Additional Resources: Weekly News Updates: https://www.firstpeopleslaw.com/aboriginal-law-report  Podcast: One Dish, One Mic, Sandy and Nora Talk PoliticsInstagram: @wetsuweten_checkpoint, @r.i.s.e.now, @junnygirldecolonizedDo The Kids Know? is a series of conversations between friends, Prakash and Kristen, where we challenge our understanding of contemporary media, popular culture, and what it means to live as racialized millennials in KKKanada (That's Canada spelled with three K's) Our goal for this series is to have frank discussions about the stories and nuances missed by sensationalist media as well as to uncover the ways in which white supremacy, capitalism, and colonialism is shaping our movements and behaviours. Keep tuning in to be a part of the conversation… don't be a kid who doesn't know!Find us: @dothekidsknowEmail us: dothekidsknow@gmail.comSupport us: https://patreon.com/dothekidsknowArtwork by Daniela Silva (https://instagram.com/danielasilvatrujillo)Music by Steve Travale (https://stevetravale.com)Until next time. Stay in the know~!Support the show (http://patreon.com/dothekidsknow)

In this episode we explore mindfulness as a tool for systemic change and advanced leadership with mental health advocate and artist Ajani Charles

In this conversation we explore the work of women and the fight for equality with political activist and policy expert Kristi MacNeil.Don't forget to rate or leave a review on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcast, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast app.   Stay up to date with The Lunar Podcast by following Rhiannon, The Lunar Club & Conscious Economics on Instagram. 

Jenica Atwin is the MP for Fredericton and the first Green MP in New Brunswick. In this episode, Nate is joined by Jenica to talk about life as a first-time MP in these difficult times. They discuss making mental health a priority, the importance of measuring well-being, why she's definitely not running for leader, independence in the House, and the challenges of raising a young family while serving in parliament. 

The At Issue panel discusses the political impact of an unprecedented fiscal update. Plus, what the federal government didn't include and what it means for the road ahead.

The At Issue panel discusses the federal government's response to the pandemic so far, the lessons that have been learned and the challenges still to come.

We speak with Jay Ritchlin of the David Suzuki Foundation on their take on how Canada can build back its economy from the impacts of the pandemic.

Former Senators Art Eggleton (Liberal) and Hugh Segal (Conservative) have been champions of a basic income in Canada. In part 2, Nate is joined by Hugh to discuss one Tory's lonely battle to end poverty in Canada. Hugh is a former Senator, and served as Chief of Staff to both Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Premier Bill Davis. His recent book on the subject: Bootstraps Need Boots: One Tory's Lonely Fight to End Poverty in Canada.

Former Senators Art Eggleton (Liberal) and Hugh Segal (Conservative) have been champions of a basic income in Canada. In part 1, Nate is joined by Art to discuss his passion for social justice and ending poverty through a basic income. Art has a long history of public service, as a former Senator, Minister, MP, and Mayor of Toronto. As a Senator, he founded the all-party anti-poverty caucus which Nate has carried on.

How can and should we regulate big tech platforms, from Facebook to Google? Our online lives are largely filtered through a small number of these companies and we need new laws to protect the public interest. Nathaniel is joined by Professor Taylor Owen, McGill University's Chair in Media, Ethics and Communications, to discuss the issue of platform governance.

Host Brian Crombie is joined by MP Kelly Harris, An Aboriginal Affairs and Communications expert on the indigenous solidarity rail blockages.

Today David Wojcik talks about the psychology of working from home with Dr. Noah Lazar, how to cope and how to make the best of it. We get an update on how the bank of Canada is affecting our economic recovery with Peter Hall and an update on what's been happening at all levels of government that affects business with Brad Butt & if you only knew how easy is was to steal you cell phone number, you'd log on to your account right after the show and make the necessary security changes. Sean Jennings is with us with the current SIM card fraud scammers are using to commit yet another back end theft.

If the world can mobilize against COVID-19, can we do the same against climate change? Nathaniel speaks with former Green Party Leader Elizabeth May, MP for Saanich-Gulf Islands, about her climate advocacy, lessons we might learn from the pandemic, and the need for greater ambition and action to tackle the climate crisis.

How is the Canadian government supporting its small businesses in the wake of changes mandated by COVID-19? Continuing on in a special Bold(h)er series on women and innovation in the face of the pandemic, our host Lisa brings pressing questions from fellow small business owners to Canada’s Minster of Small Business, Export Promotion and International Trade, Mary Ng. From highlighting stories of trailblazing innovation and collaboration among all sectors to how essential it is to keep trade moving and businesses running, they acknowledge that there are hard times still ahead for Canadian small business, but that we can face them – and come out stronger on the other side – together. About the show: Brought to you by BMO for Women and hosted by journalist and award-winning entrepreneur Lisa Bragg, Bold(h)er delivers thought-provoking conversations that inspire listeners to make their own bold moves in business and in life.  A note on this episode: Minister Ng states in the interview that the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy is taxable for the employer/company. As a clarification: The usual treatment of tax credits and other benefits provided by the government applies. As a consequence, the wage subsidy received by an employer is considered government assistance and is included in the employer's taxable income.

Disinformation has helped to upend elections, and in a pandemic it can cost lives. Nathaniel speaks with NDP MP Charlie Angus about the challenges posed by disinformation online, their shared committee work in the last parliament, and the importance of a non-partisan and international approach to tackling platform governance issues. 

Can we still talk about sports? Nathaniel is joined by Toronto Star Sports/COVID-19 Columnist Bruce Arthur and The Athletic Canada Editor-in-Chief James Mirtle to discuss the meaning of sports in a pandemic, the big league emergency response, and how the economics of sports will be changed in a post-pandemic world.   

How should we prioritize human rights in the midst of a pandemic? In episode three, Nathaniel speaks with Alex Neve, Secretary General of Amnesty International Canada. They discuss why human rights should be at the heart of the response to COVID-19, how Canada's approach meets that call in many ways but falls short in others (notably for refugees), and what the future holds for a human rights agenda post-pandemic.

Is now the right time for a basic income? In episode two, Nathaniel is joined by Evelyn Forget, a health economist and professor at the University of Manitoba, and expert in basic income experiments. They discuss the evidence from pilots and existing programs in Canada, the new Emergency Response Benefit, and whether a basic income is the right approach to manage the economic fallout from COVID-19.

Uncommons: Canadian Politics with Nathaniel Erskine-Smith is a new podcast series from the Beaches-East York MP speaking with experts on current affairs. Should the federal government invoke the Emergencies Act to combat COVID-19? In episode one, Nathaniel is joined by Craig Forcese, a University of Ottawa professor and expert in national security law. They discuss the Emergencies Act, and what it would mean for the federal government to declare a public welfare emergency. 

Host Karlene Nation talks about medications with ingredients sourced from China and what that means to the Canadian pharmaceutical industry and the people that rely on them with Guest Ed Silverman. She is also joined by Toronto immigration lawyer Guidy Mamann to discuss concerns around the practice of immigration consultants.

Conservative party strategist John Mykytyshyn joins Marc with the latest in the conservative party leadership race. Jocelyn Bamford talks about Greta Thunberg's efforts to deplatform her critics on Facebook. David Barnsdale joins Marc with investment advice heading into RRSP season.

The University of British Columbia is facing a lawsuit because it cancelled event w/ journalist Andy Ngo who was scheduled to speak about Antifa violence. UBC cancelled the event fearing violence from Antifa. Marty Moore with the JCCF joins Karlene Nation on Media Nation to discuss why they will sue UBC over this matter.

Host Marc Patrone is joined by Tom Korski to talk about government plans to police Facebook posts and then sits down with Dan Mcteague and Clinton Desveaux to talk about all things Federal Politics.

Host Karlene Nation, sits down with Randall Denley, a journalist and commentator with the Ottawa Citizen and author of 'Spiked' to discuss Scheer's Resignation.

On the Marc Patrone Radio show Mike Duffy joins in after Andrew Scheer announced his decision to quit, Clinton Desveaux is also on hand to talk about what's next for the party & it's UFO Friday.

Host Marc Patrone is joined by gun rights activist Rod Giltaca, pro-business advocate Jocelyn Bamford and Tory insider Clinton Desveaux.

Host Marc Patrone sits down with Peter Mackay to talk about Canada's foreign relations policy,He sits down Karla Bailey to discuss the teachers strike and catches up on the UK election with Graham Elson.

Joining host Marc Patrone is Tom Korski of Blacklock's Reporter. Also Spender Fernando hops on to talk about Trudeau's foreign relations train wreck and ROD GILTACA on the government's onslaught against personal freedom.

Marc Patrone sits down with Vic Fedeli and Senator Mike Duffy to discuss the political on goings in Canada and is later joined by Chris Rutkowski on UFO Friday.

Host Marc Patrone sits down with Energy Expert Gary Mar and Jocelyn Bamford.

Host Marc Patrone sits down with Peter Mackay to talk about the NATO summit Fiasco, a conservative defense critic James Bezan and London Calling with Graham Elson.

Host Marc Patrone sits down with journalist Brian Lilley, Conservative strategist John Mykytyshyn and US political expert Miles Kristan.

Justin Trudeau created a new ministry of Middle Class Prosperity. Minister Mona Fortier could not define what the middle class is. Not a good start to for the new minister. What can we expect from the ministry? We discuss this with Aaron Wudrick from Canadian Taxpayers Federation.

Host Karlene Nation discusses the heartbreaking case of a Nigerian family appealing to stay in Canada to protect their daughters from Female Genital Mutilation. They are calling on Women's Minister Maryam Monsef and PM Justin Trudeau to halt their deportation on Friday. Karlene is joined by the distraught couple.

The Host, Marc Patrone is joined by the People Party of Canada leader, Maxime Bernier to talk about Canadian Politics.

Tom Korski joins Marc Patrone as Conservative Party leader Andrew Scheer fights off a grassroots uprising. Miles Kristan is on hand with political news from the USA and Clinton Desveaux on Stephen Harper's long shadow over the party he led.

On this edition, former Liberal MP Dan McTeague joins Marc with the latest on Canadian politics, Spencer Fernando on Conservative Party leadership woes, and Greenpeace founder Patrick Mooreon the climate change hysteria.

Brian Lilley Joins Marc Patrone to talk about the future of Andrew Scheer after the firing of two advisers on the weekend. Also Tory strategist John Mykityshyn is also on hand to talk about next moves by the party and Clinton Desveaux on propane shortages due to the CN Rail strike.

Join Marc Patrone for UFO Friday with William Pullin. Also Jocelyn Bamford is on hand and Tom Korski talks about the challenges of broadcasting and CANADA.

In this edition of the Marc Patrone Podcast Mike Duffy is on hand with his take on the royal sex scandal involving prince Andrew and the cabinet shuffle in Ottawa. Also Gary Mar is on hand with the latest from Alberta as the provincial government takes the temperature of overheated residents after the federal election.

Economic Development and minister Vic Fedeli joins me from Mumbai India to talk about his trade mission to that country. Also Brian Lilley with big spending at OLG and London calling with Graham Elson and the sex scandal involving Prince Andrew.

Maxime Bernier joins Marc to talk about the future of his party and Miles Kristan has the latest on the Trump Impeachment hearings on Sauga960am.

Is Alberta jealous of Quebec? It is the latest salvo in the spat between these provinces. Is independence Alberta's only hope? Catherine Swift and Spencer Fernando join Marc Patrone.

Host Karlene Nation sits down with the mother of a six year old girl, Pam Buffone to discuss how her daughter was traumatized by a teacher after being taught that "girls are not real"

45- thousand Canadian soldiers were killed during WW2. On Rememberance Day we honor those who fought for our freedoms. We keep in mind also, Canadian soldiers who need help. Host of Media Nation, Karlene Nation, sits down with Scott Maxwell from Wounded Warrior Canada about programs to help our soldiers.Canada's Prison System has overhauled Transgender inmate policy. Prisoners will now be housed based on gender identity. Karlene discusses this with Jennifer Metcalf from Prisoners Legal Services.

Host of Media Nation, Karlene Nation, discusses with Abhijeet Monet, the deputy leader for Ontario greens, about Elizabeth May resigning from the role as the Green Party Leader of Canada after 13 years and 4 elections. Is May's resignation a good or bad thing for the party?

Toronto council is reviewing rules governing rental of public spaces after controversial writer Meghan Murphy spoke at a Toronto library. Councillor Stephen Holyday voted against the review . Host of Media Nation, Karlene Nation, speaks with Deputy Mayor Holyday.

Canadian Federal Election Recap! No, really! We actually did serious political talk. We discuss the totally surprising election results, Toronto’s secret love for our post-racial Prime Minister, and Alberta’s growing #Wexit movement. But warning for all you hardcore politics nerds - near the end of the episode we somehow get into a lengthy discussion about the possibility of Public Sex Dolls. Kinda like a bike share!    Don’t forget to rate, subscribe, share and all that other bullshit ¯_(ツ)_/¯ follow @dcjpod on twitter dot com

PEI has voted so journalist and podcaster Justin Ling joins the panel to explain the Green Party's chances, the Progressive Conservative win and what a better version of politics could be. Chatelaine senior writer Sarah Boesveld guest co-hosts with some warm memories of 8th grade. 

Our handsome Prime Minister has been having a rough couple of months.  The recent SNC Lavalin scandal is showcasing that Trudeau and Canada aren't as squeaky clean has many would like to believe. This week Greg and Mitch remember the time JT asked AsapSCIENCE to interview him as well as when they had a private Beyonce show!  They then take a deeper dive into what this political scandal means for the upcoming election.      

Most days, journalists and police know where the boundaries are and respect each others' work and their space to do it. But the dismantling of a longtime protest site that had grown to a dangerous extent prompted a clash that culminated in RCMP threatening reporters and camera operators with arrest if they didn't comply with their demands to leave. host Penny Daflos and reporter Nafeesa Karim discuss the battling interpretations of a judicial order clearing the camp, while videographer Herb Ramos weighs in with the challenges faced by the man holding the ENG camera and documenting the interactions with Mounties.BTS with CTV Vancouver

When the Prime Minister comes to town and faces fierce opposition from protestors, is always ready to take the action LIVE on the air. Not only that, we were able to follow the crowd and report from inside the mayhem as it unfolded. Join reporter Penny Daflos , her cameraman and technician in the melee, then hear from 's producer on the complex dance between technology, on air talent and logistical considerations that brought viewers inside a chaotic protest through downtown streets.CTV VancouverCTV News at Six