Podcasts about governor general julie payette

The At Issue panel discusses the COVID-19 vaccine rollout struggles and whether political leadership is to blame. Plus in this extended edition, the panellists explore what the next governor general needs to bring to the role.

Mo Amir and Stephen Smart join us for the panel today. We're talking about former Governor General Julie Payette, and the fact that Canadian Taxpayers are going to keep paying her, until something changes. 

Top stories today: Spitters in Vancouver There are a few bad actors actually literally spitting on businesses in Vancouver, and business obviously are upset about this.  Zero COVID cases reachable? One man thinks that quick action to get us to zero COVID cases is really the only solution to a viral pandemic. Is he right? PETA wants action on language The language we use has an impact on the world. Does it also impact the way  And more in this episode! _____________ NAVIGATE THE PODCAST:  Chapter 1 Why are people spitting on businesses?  Seriously, this is happening in Vancouver. We talk about what's going on, and then talk about the psychology of queue jumpers. Robert Gifford spoke with Eric Chapman.  Chapter 2 More pushing for decriminalization at federal level This on the heels of more and more overdose deaths with no end in sight. Chapter 3  Political Panel: Paying Payette, paging Trudeau  Mo Amir and Stephen Smart join us for the panel today. We're talking about former Governor General Julie Payette, and the fact that Canadian Taxpayers are going to keep paying her, until something changes.  Chapter 4 COVID Zero: The only solution? An article which first propped up in the Tyee suggests the only solution, is zero. That's right, reaching zero cases. We're currently averaging somewhere in the ballpark of 450 cases. To reach zero, the BC Government would have to take drastic measures, which many seem to be okay with. Chapter 5 The NPA facing tough scrutiny    And much of the ire is directed towards the current board. So, what's next for the NPA? We talk to councillor Sarah Kirby-Yung Chapter 6 PETA suggests we need to change our language around animals You chicken! Is the language we use perpetuating our ‘superiority' over animals? Should that dominant behaviour be called into question, considering the state of our planet and relationship with animals? _____________   Remember to wash your hands, practice physical distancing, and stay home at all costs if you are sick. We're not out of the woods yet!    The Lynda Steele Full Show podcast includes all the individual segments that can be found on the Lynda Steele Show page, digitally stitched together for your convenience.    Listen live online at globalnews.ca/radio/cknw/ 3-6 PM!

Elias Makos is joined by CJAD 800 anchor Trudie Mason and the Chief Equality Officer for Women in Governance Caroline Codsi to talk about a report that found  some employees experienced public humiliation at the hands of former Governor General Julie Payette, whether Premier Legault should just bite the bullet and enforce quarantine on travelers and if a Minister of Loneliness could help Canada's seniors through the pandemic's isolation.

As health officials attempt to educate the public around the COVID-19 vaccine, scientists including Prof. Tim Caulfield have launched @ScienceUpFirst. He takes us to the front lines of the war on misinformation. Dr. Ross McKenzie spent nearly 40 years studying soil and crops in Alberta. He tell us why he's so concerned about sweeping cuts to agricultural research on the prairies. Former Premier Rachel Notley evaluates Premier Jason Kenney's response to President Joe Biden cancelling the Keystone XL pipeline, and explains what she'd do differently. Amarjeet Sohi worked the KXL file for a couple years as Canada's Minister of Infrastructure, then Minister of Natural Resources. He takes us into Cabinet conversations around the project, and tells us whether or not it could ever be saved. Sohi also chimes in on the resignation of now-former Governor General Julie Payette and now-former Senator Lynn Beyak. With more attention being paid to the "muting" of voices like Donald Trump's on social media, the team at Podboard100 are monitoring the rise of right-wing podcasts. Managing director Stephen Brogarth explains how their system works, and what the numbers are telling them. Plus, it's Monday, and this week's edition of Positive Reflections showcases one of the newest puppies to join the Real Talk family!

In the very first episode, we talk about overhanded police, Navdeep Bains, Keystone pipeline (or lack thereof), Derek Sloan, the idiocy of vilifying people based on their supporters, how the left isn't funny, and the resignation of former Governor General Julie Payette.

Host Jeff Joseph, panelists Matthew Conway and Christine Maydossian and sardonic audio-challenged guest panelist Richard Yufe take a look at Canadian politics issues from a Montreal conservative perspective this week including the Biden inauguration and Canada-U.S relations not off to that hot a start, the expulsions of Roman Baber in Ontario and Derek Sloan in Ottawa, Pfizer's contribution to Canada's continuing train wreck of a vaccine procurement plan and the end of the line for Governor-General Julie Payette. And a special message in tribute to the upcoming Bell Let's Talk day. 

The recent resignation of Governor-General Julie Payette and ensuing scandal has brought up questions of accountability for the role. If only we took that one step further and brought that question up about the monarchy in general...

The At Issue panel discusses Gov. Gen. Julie Payette's resignation, what it says about the federal government's vetting process and the role itself. Plus, the panellists unpack the political response on this side of the border to U.S. President Joe Biden cancelling the Keystone XL pipeline.

Governor General Julie Payette has left the building.

Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo MP Cathy McLeod joins Newsday to talk a number of issues including the removal of Derek Sloan from party caucus, the vaccine delays for Canada, the resignation of Governor General Julie Payette and the inauguration of a new US administration.

Justin Trudeau Offers Wide Array of Promises With Few Specifics The prime minister laid out an ambitious legislative agenda without saying much about what it will cost or how he will pay for it. One thing became clear during the 54 minutes it took Governor General Julie Payette to read the throne speech this week: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is back to making lots of big promises, after pulling back on pledges during last year's election. “It was like: Wow, they are promising everything,” said Lori Turnbull, the director of the School of Public Administration and an associate professor of... View Article

Marc Patrone speaks to Joe Warmington about Governor General Julie Payette being attacked. Senator Mike Duffy lauds Doug Ford's plans for the Ontario COVID-19 resurgence in positive cases. Graham Elson on mask refuseniks in Britain and Peter Gossmann likes Doug Fords COVID-19 plans but hates Trudeau's.

New in this update:The federal government is promising a Canada-wide early learning and childcare system to help women return to the workforce. Today's Speech from the Throne also promises an overhaul of the Employment Insurance program, to give easier access to self-employed and gig-based workers. Governor-General Julie Payette, says the federal government will focus on adding more jobs to the Canadian economy."One way the government will create these jobs is by extending the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy right through the next summer. The government will work with businesses and labour to ensure the program meets the need of the health and economic situation as it evolves."—Governor-General Julie Payette.The wage subsidy program was set to end in December. The federal government plans to unveil the details of its Throne Speech promises in its COVID-19 Economic Response Plan some time this fall.Homeless man set on fire in Campbell RiverCampbell River RCMP are investigating the case of a homeless man who was deliberately set on fire early yesterday morning. Police say the 20-year-old man was set on fire while he was sleeping underneath the Highway 19 bridge over the Campbell River. The man managed to shed his burning clothing and make his way to a nearby parking lot for help. He was found by two fishermen at 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday. RCMP Constable Maury Tyre says the man was taken to hospital, suffering from serious but not life-threatening burns to his back. He says some personal items were also stolen from the man's encampment under the bridge. Tyre says police have some leads, but no suspects."We're not sure who the individual or individuals was that did this. Nor do we know what their motives were, so it is very, very concerning that this kind of incident could happen. Whether that be someone that was completely foolish and could not think of the consequences of their actions or whether it was something vicious."—RCMP Constable Maury Tyre.Tyre says the man has since been released from hospital and has been offered assistance by RCMP victims' services.Wednesday Covid-19 updateToday's COVID-19 numbers show 91 new cases of the virus have been confirmed in BC over the past 24 hours. There are no new cases in the Island Health region. Currently, our active case count stands at eleven. Province-wide, there are 1376 people suffering from COVID-19. 62 are in hospital. There have been no new deaths reported since Monday.Province-wide overdose deaths up by 8.65% compared to last yearMeanwhile, more people have died from drug overdoses in British Columbia this year than in total last year. The latest statistics from the BC Coroner's Service show so far this year, 1068 people have died from toxic drugs. Last year, the total was 983. Those statistics mirror what is happening in the Island Health Region, which has reported 190 overdose deaths so far this year, compared to 163 deaths last year. Province-wide, there were 147 illicit drug overdoses recorded in August, including 24 deaths in the Island Health Region.

Governor General Julie Payette delivered the Throne Speech and to Canada's collective relief it didn't mention spaceships. It did, however, promise quite the ambitious agenda. Director of the McGill Institute for the Study of Canada and political science professor Daniél Beland joins The Hot Room to parse through the rhetoric and tell us what to expect in Canadian politics going forward. 

The Scott Thompson Show Podcast Chrystia Freeland at the helm of the financial file now, are some in the business industry excited or not to have her there? Dan Kelly, President and CEO of the Canadian Federation for Independent Business. - Bill Morneau stepped down as Finance Minister, Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland stepped in, and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau asked Governor General Julie Payette to prorogue Parliament, all within the span of 24 hours! To catch up on everything, Scott welcomes Michael Taube to the show. Guest: Michael Taube, Troy Media syndicated, columnist, and Washington Times contributor - Prime Minister Justin Trudeau asked Governor General Julie Payette to prorogue Parliament. Is this an appropriate time prorogue Parliament – in the middle of a pandemic with kids across the country heading back to school? Guest: Dr. Michael Morden, Research Director for the Samara Centre for Democracy, a non-partisan organization - The question has to be asked, what happens if an election is called? Never mind the financial concerns. Can we safely manage one during the pandemic? Guest: Dr.Todd Coleman,  PhD Assistant Professor Department of Health Sciences Wilfrid Laurier University - Chief Cleveland Thomas joined Scott to discuss the latest developments surrounding the land dispute in Caledonia. Guest: Chief Cleveland Thomas of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy Chief's Council

Governor General Julie Payette spent our money on designs for cat doors and private stairwells, WE hasn't paid back any money for their cancelled contract, and Justin Trudeau's Chief of Staff gets caught in a conflict of interest. And more!

Some are suggesting that the best thing for Governor General Julie Payette to do would be to step down from her position. Guest: Michael Taube, Troy Media syndicated, columnist, and Washington Times contributor

主持：華遠場 / 阿踩 / 小龍仔 / Eric/ Leo 【濕講快訊】00:11:20 – 香港Covid update – 溫哥華疫程update 【北講家事】00:21:18 – Governor General (Julie Payette) scandal – NeoWise彗星 【隔岸觀火】00:39.20 – 美國要求中國撤出侯斯頓大使館 – 香港DSE 狀元榜眼, 教育與價值觀 【加燦講呢D】01:30:45 – Elon廣告雜誌 – Kickstarter – Wainlux K6: Laser Engrave… The post (彗)星火(焰)大使館??? -第212集 first appeared on 加燦俱樂部 KFC Podcast.

PUBLISHED: 12/16/2019 The federal Liberals unwrapped their Throne Speech with many promises for Canadians. The only problem is the vision is about as clear as your view in a blinding snow storm. Governor General Julie Payette read the road map the Grits are laying out for their next mandate. This one will be a little trickier to navigate with just a minority behind the wheel, depending on the support of the Bloc or NDP to make things happen. Within the foresight for Canadians, more strides toward climate change, a more affordable middle class, an aim to reduce homelessness and a closer relationship with Canada's indigenous peoples. All laudable goals, but the point of a map is to tell you how to get somewhere, and this seems to be quite vague. The vote on the Throne Speech will come in the New Year. ———————————— Please register your vote on this topic at: https://www.unpublished.vote/issue/527/2019-liberal-throne-speech and email your MP to tell them why you think the way you do. ———————————— GUESTS: Warren Kinsella http://warrenkinsella.com/ Frank Graves https://ipolitics.ca/author/frankgraves/ ————————————REFERENCES: https://globalnews.ca/news/6265022/pablo-rodriguez-throne-speech-western-alienation/ https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/singh-says-bloc-won-t-push-government-after-supporting-throne-speech-1.4719205 https://torontosun.com/opinion/columnists/mulcair-what-the-throne-speech-reactions-tell-us-about-party-leadershttps://beta.canada.com/news/national/conservatives-say-trudeau-throne-speech-an-insult-to-people-of-alberta-saskatchewan/wcm/ef4ffcbb-f131-479c-b4dd-c3222c02a8c8/amp/ https://www.canada.ca/en/privy-council/campaigns/speech-throne/speech-from-the-throne.html https://www.macleans.ca/politics/ottawa/throne-speech-2019-justin-trudeau-pours-on-the-restraint/https://www.thestar.com/politics/federal/2019/12/05/what-does-it-mean-the-throne-speech-interpreted.html https://ipolitics.ca/2019/12/05/in-throne-speech-liberals-recommit-to-pledges-on-climate-economy-and-reconciliation/ https://ipolitics.ca/2019/12/02/throne-speech-to-offer-canadians-a-preview-of-how-trudeau-will-govern/ https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/liberals-survive-first-confidence-vote-in-new-parliament-1.4724666 https://globalnews.ca/news/6294905/andrew-scheer-private-school-funds/ https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/scheer-s-resignation-sparks-questions-about-conservative-party-s-future-1.4729100 https://globalnews.ca/news/6292315/andrew-scheer-resigns/ https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/who-could-replace-andrew-scheer-as-conservative-leader-1.4727997 https://nationalpost.com/news/verbatim-andrew-scheers-resignation-announcement-in-the-house-of-commons https://nationalpost.com/news/here-are-some-possible-contenders-to-replace-andrew-scheer-as-conservative-leader https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/windsor/windsor-tecumseh-conservative-candidate-says-scheer-resignation-right-thing-1.5394656 https://www.vice.com/en_ca/article/bvggaw/eleven-people-who-could-replace-andrew-scheer-as-the-next-conservative-leader https://www.tvo.org/article/why-andrew-scheer-had-no-choice-but-to-go

Young Fellow My Lad by Robert William Service, as read at Victory Square in Vancouver just a few moments ago. Read by the founder of Bard on the Beach, Christopher Gaze. Governor General Julie Payette is urging Canadians to never forget the sacrifices of veterans and the costs of war, in a touching video tribute released ahead of today's Remembrance Day ceremonies. Payette says many veterans returned to Canada wounded in their body and their soul -- while many did not return from the battlefield at all. She made the comments in an online video that was posted today. A group of junior Rangers flew to the remote B.C. ghost town on Anyox last month to ensure the fallen soldiers from the First World War buried in the now-abandoned mining town are not forgotten. Aaron McArthur reports on this initiative, to ensure that No Stone is Left Alone. We're preparing here on the west coast for the moment of silence at 11am. Out east, the Remembrance Day has been taking place in Ottawa. The wreaths have been laid, and now Canada continues to remember.  Major General Guy Chapdelaine held prayers.

Loser NO LOSER TODAY!    Winner Wynden and Stayton Danylowich from the Okanagan Two Okanagan brothers who helped rescue four people at risk of drowning six years ago were given medals of bravery this week.   Wynden and Stayton Danylowich were honoured in Ottawa by Governor General Julie Payette on Thursday for their heroic efforts in Wood Lake in 2013.

The 40-day federal election campaign is officially underway, with Prime Minister Trudeau asking Governor General Julie Payette to dissolve Parliament this morning. Voting day is October 21st. Speaking outside Rideau Hall, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau was asked about the new Globe and Mail report that the Liberals are using cabinet confidentiality to block people from speaking to the RCMP about possible obstruction of justice.

On this edition of Counterpoint, Alex is joined by: John Mraz  Former liberal war room director with several dozen elections worth of experience and Bill Hutchison Former broadcaster...longtime journalist...professor at Seneca Topics include: Does Toronto have anything unique that it can offer Kawhi Leonard? CSIS has identified foreign actors attempting to directly influence the upcoming federal election campaign, a Toronto Star and BuzzFeed News investigation has learned.  CBC has been doing pre-election polling on a wide array of voter issues... and immigration is the latest poll which reveals Canadians are divided on immigration, with clear limits on the kind of migration they find acceptable. China has escalated its abuse against the two Canadians they have kidnapped and jailed. They've confiscated the glasses of Michael Kovrig. Yet another abuse in retaliation over Huawei exec Mung Wazou. China is openly mocking Justin Trudeau over his comments that he has lots of global support. He can't say for sure President Trump talked to China.. Then, we see a tweet from Liberal MP of small business and export. Mary Ng writes. “When in Beijing, you dropped by @COWSICECREAM – a true Cdn #smallbiz success story from #PrinceEdwardIsland!" Governor General Julie Payette won't be moving into Rideau Hall, the home and workplace of every viceregal going back to Confederation, because it's not private enough. Over the weekend in Portland there was yet another bloody confrontation between neo-nazi groups and antifa. This has been a pretty regular feature in the city in the last couple of years. But this weekend a Conservative reporter, Andy Ngo, whose beat is to cover these protests, was attacked and left with a brain bleed, ripped ear and burns from milkshakes thrown at him which were actually quick dry cement. 

On this episode of /Thread, host Sarah Turnbull chats with National Post reporter Marie-Danielle Smith and author, political commentator, and Ottawa's Toronto Star bureau chief Susan Delacourt about: U.S. Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh and his accuser Dr. Christine Blasey Ford's hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee, whether Canada's current Governor General Julie Payette is cut out for the role, and how journalists should cover controversial - to put it lightly - figures like Toronto City mayoral candidate Faith Goldy.

Welcome to the first episode of the fourth season. This week, we speak to our insider Marieke Walsh from iPolitics on what it's like to report at Queen's Park. We're also joined by Navigator's Ryan Guptill and Colin MacDonald to discuss Jagmeet Singh's troubles as federal NDP leader, Governor General Julie Payette one year in, and the exciting results of the New Brunswick provincial election. Join us every Thursday as we continue to unpack what's making headlines.