Podcasts about huawei cfo meng wanzhou

Stack Overflow temporarily bans code suggestions from OpenAI’s ChatGPT, charges dismissed against Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou, and Twitter says it’s really more on automation for moderation. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE. You can get an ad-free feed of Daily Tech Headlines for $3 a month here. A special thanks to all our supporters–without you, none ofContinue reading "Stack Overflow Temporarily Bans Code From ChatGPT – DTH"

NOW IN 22 DIFFERENT LANGUAGES. CLICK ON THE LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER “TRANSLATE” TAB TO FIND YOURS! By Jeff J. Brown Pictured above: Huawei employees dancing upon the return of their CFO, Meng Wanzhou, after being kidnapped and held hostage for nearly three years by the USA and Canada.   Right here, it takes just...

De handelsoorlog wel te verstaan. De vrouw die het gezicht werd van de strijd tussen de VS en China, Huawei-CFO Meng Wanzhou, is vrijgelaten. Ze zat maar liefst drie jaar op last van de Amerikanen vast in Canada. Het lijkt een vredeoffer, maar ondertussen suddert de oorlog tussen de Chinezen en de Amerikanen voort. Wat betekent dat voor beleggers? Het antwoord krijg je deze aflevering van Koen Bender (Mercurius Vermogensbeheer) en Albert Jellema (De Aandeelhouder). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

De handelsoorlog wel te verstaan. De vrouw die het gezicht werd van de strijd tussen de VS en China, Huawei-CFO Meng Wanzhou, is vrijgelaten. Ze zat maar liefst drie jaar op last van de Amerikanen vast in Canada. Het lijkt een vredeoffer, maar ondertussen suddert de oorlog tussen de Chinezen en de Amerikanen voort. Wat betekent dat voor beleggers? Het antwoord krijg je deze aflevering van Koen Bender (Mercurius Vermogensbeheer) en Albert Jellema (De Aandeelhouder). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou was allowed to leave Canada in late September, after spending more than 1,000 days under house arrest in Vancouver on an American extradition request. China subsequently set free Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor who have been detained since 2018. While the three-year old saga now appears to be over, important questions … Continue reading Hostage Diplomacy

政治新聞學英文，硬一下！ 華為財務長孟晚舟獲釋，中方釋放加拿大公民。人質外交的恐怖平衡，帶你一探中美加三國的政治角力！ 延伸學習，不容錯過：【美食旅遊】現代飲食習慣的變革 Modern Diet: Pay Attention to What You Eat 感謝收聽，喜歡別忘了要到各大平台上給本節目評論喔！

NOW IN 22 DIFFERENT LANGUAGES. CLICK ON THE LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER “TRANSLATE” TAB TO FIND YOURS! By Jeff J. Brown Pictured above: it must have surely hurt Canada's sense of imperial importance, by not being included in the September 15 US-UK-Australia anti-China alliance called “AUKUS”; as well Justin Trudeau just got re-elected Prime Minister....

Catch up on what you missed on an episode of The Richard Syrett Show. Small-town family physician & lover of freedom, Dr. Patrick Phillips. Lou returns for News Not in The News. Conservative Senator Leo Housakos weighs in on the Liberal government swapping hostages with the return of the two Michaels to Canada as Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou makes deal with US Justice Department and flies home. Author, Columnist, Political Analyst, & Host of “The Drew Allen Show” Podcast, Drew Thomas Allen speaks about the Arizona election audit.

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: The whiplash release of Canadians Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor from Chinese detention hours after Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou was allowed to return home could signal a new beginning in the Canada-China relationship, expert say. But those experts warn the situation is not so simple, with many obstacles in the way of mending fences after years of frosty relations between the two countries. GUEST: Elliot Tepper, Emeritus Professor of Political Science with Carleton University - On Friday, Smart Serve® Ontario announced a new learning module that will equip hospitality staff with the education and resources essential to recognize and respond in instances of sexual violence and drug-facilitated sexual assault. GUEST: Richard Anderson, Executive Director of Smart Serve - Two highly-respected leaders in Hamilton's Public Works department are gone. City Manager Janette Smith sent out an email this morning saying that Public Works head Dan McKinnon “informed me that he was going to retire from the City effective immediately.” Then in the early afternoon Smith sent out a second email reading “I wanted to let you know that effective today, Andrew Grice, the Director of Hamilton Water, is no longer with the City of Hamilton.” While no details were released it appears the two departures were linked. GUEST: John Best, Founder of the Bay Observer - Steve Stricker hoisted the Ryder Cup, gold and glorious, for all to see. Then, he quickly huddled his young American team together to make sure all 12 players had their hands on it. Nine of them had never touched the 17-inch trophy in a moment of celebration. They don't expect this to be the last time. More than just winning back the Ryder Cup on Sunday, the youngest U.S. team in history handed Europe its worst loss and delivered a message about how serious it is about changing the tone of these matches. GUEST: Lukas Weese, Freelance Journalist covering the Ryder Cup See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe Biden's done it again. He has engineered another strategic defeat for the United States to the resounding benefit of the Chinese Communist Party. Coming on the heels of his disastrous and humiliating surrender of Afghanistan, of which Communist China was the most important beneficiary, the Biden Justice Department's collapse on the extradition of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou from Canada will further embolden our enemies and endanger our people. For starters, Team Biden threw away an unprecedented opportunity to expose the threat posed to our country and the world by the CCP's giant telecommunications Trojan Horse. It has also confirmed that hostage-taking by Beijing – in the Meng case, two Canadian citizens – will be rewarded, putting every American in China at risk. Presumably, Xi Jinping demanded this capitulation on his recent 90-minute call with Mr. Biden. The question occurs: What's next? This is Frank Gaffney.

Topping today's episode Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou was welcomed back to China to hero-like fanfare this weekend after being released by Canadian officials.  

Our anchors kick off the morning with Kindred Ventures Co-Founder Kanyi Maqubela on today's trendiest stories including Instagram putting its kids product on hold and Google Cloud slashing its marketplace fees from 20 percent to just 3 percent. Maqubela also shares his take on Amazon and Square. Then, CNBC's Leslie Picker is here to cover hedge funds ramping up their stake in private markets. Next, Bank of America Analyst Nat Schindler joins to talk all things Netflix after the company's first-ever fan event this past weekend. We also cover the return home of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou after years of house arrest in Canada. And later, Bolt Founder and CEO Ryan Breslow joins as the company begins experimenting with a 4-day workweek.

Preliminary results show that Germany's Social Democratic Party led by Finance Minister Olaf Scholz is leading the vote in the country's federal election by a small margin. Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou is back in China. And industry leaders have gathered at the World Internet Conference in eastern China.

Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou is finally back home in China after 3 years of detention in Canada. Could this lead to the start of mending China's relationship with Canada and the US? Host Ge Anna is joined by Dr. Edward Lehman, Managing Director of LEHMAN, LEE & Xu Law Firm; Prof. John Gong, University of International Business and Economics, and Prof Yao Shujie, Chongqing University.

The United States has reached a deal that will allow Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou to return to China after nearly three years of being detained in Canada. It comes as cryptocurrency markets are tumbling after the Chinese government declared transactions illegal in the nation. Boom Bust's Ben Swann and Christy Ai bring us up to speed on the latest measures from Beijing and how the industry is faring. Plus, we take a look around the globe to see how international markets are reacting to a wild week of trading. And new documents from the Washington Post show that the FBI may have had the keys to ending the REvil cyberattacks that gripped the US this summer. Todd Shipley, president of Dark Intel, offers his insight on the recent reports and the wave of ransomware attacks hitting the nation.

NOW IN 22 DIFFERENT LANGUAGES. CLICK ON THE LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER “TRANSLATE” TAB TO FIND YOURS! By Jeff J. Brown Pictured above: Meng Wanzhou at her short media statement in Vancouver, before boarding her Air China flight back home.    Right here, it takes just a second… Support my many hours of research and articles on...

The Hamilton Today Podcast with Scott Thompson Throughout the day, Scott and his guests kept up with the developing news of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou's New York court appearance. Professor Peter Graefe gave us his thoughts on SNC Lavalin's return to the news cycle, and Professor Frederick John Packer joined the show to discuss what happens when Ontario's Human Rights Coalition gets involved with renaming streets and buildings. We also heard from Professor Vivek Krishnamurthy about conflicts over Ontario's vaccine certificates. Plus, Elissa Freeman shared why she is happy that someone else has taken over the job of designing Canada's Olympic uniforms. Guests: Elissa Freeman, PR and Pop Culture Expert Gordon Houlden, Director of the China Institute and Professor of Political Science with the University of Alberta Peter Graefe, Professor of Political Science with McMaster University Christian Leuprecht, Professor at both the Royal Military College of Canada and Queen's University, and a Fellow at the Macdonald Laurier Institute. Author of  Intelligence as Democratic Statecraft, published by Oxford University Press Vivek Krishnamurthy, Samuelson-Glushko Professor of Law and Director of the Samuelson-Glushko Canadian Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic Frederick John Packer, Neuberger-Jesin Professor of International Conflict Resolution and Director of the Human Rights Research & Education Centre at the University of Ottawa Diana Weeks, anchor with Global News Radio 900 CHML Ted Michaels, Anchor with Global News Radio 900 CHML, host of the Health & Wellness Show, super recycler Scott Radley. Host of The Scott Radley Show, Columnist with the Hamilton Spectator   Host - Scott Thompson Content/Technical/Podcast Producer - William P. Erskine News Anchors - Diana Weeks and Ted Michaels Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://omny.fm/shows/scott-thompson-show See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CBC reporter Jason Proctor breaks down the latest developments in the U.S. extradition case against Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou; in our 2nd half, we hear from listeners about their favorite B.C. waterways in the run up to World Rivers Day.

David Molko, CTV News; Bruce Heyman, former U.S. ambassador to Canada; Michael Chong, Conservative MP-elect; Heather McPherson, NDP MP-elect; Greg MacEachern, Proof Strategies; Maureen Harquail, Conservative Commentator; Anne McGrath, NDP National Director; Greg Weston, Earnscliffe Strategy Group; Bob Fife, the Globe and Mail; Rachel Aiello CTV News; and Gordon Houlden, University of Alberta's China Institute.

September 4th, 2021 marks a grim anniversary for Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor; it is their 1000th day of arbitrary detention at the hands Chinese authorities, as part of the regime's retaliation for the lawful arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou. Canada's lack of action in response to Beijing's hostage-taking has signaled to the international community that this belligerent behaviour can occur with impunity. Furthermore, victims and their families are often left in limbo without a coordinated response from Ottawa. MLI Senior Fellow Sarah Teich joined communications officer Ai-Men Lau to discuss the increasing need for a substantive overhaul of Canada's national approach to global hostage-taking. Teich also discusses her joint publication by the Macdonald-Laurier Institute and Canadian Coalition Against Terror which proposes new legislation titled, “An Act to Address the Taking of Innocent Civilians as Hostages.” She provides policy solutions and recommendations to Canadian decision makers to combat and deter hostage-taking.

In this segment of By Any Means Necessary, Sean and Jacquie are joined by K.J. Noh, a geopolitical analyst, a member of Veterans for Peace, and senior correspondent with Flashpoints on KPFA, to discuss the inconsistencies in charges brought against Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou by the US Department of Justice in her extradition trial in Canada, the clear political interests of the US in prosecuting Meng, and why the US wants to take down Huawei.

How Imperialism Could Have Contributed To The Opioid Crisis, Inconsistencies in Charges Brought Against Meng Wanzhou, Minor Leaguers Continue To Be ExploitedIn this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Zach Kerner, Member of the Afghanistan Committee of Black Alliance for Peace's Solidarity Network to discuss opium production in Afghanistan and the US role in it, the growing problem of addiction in both Afghanistan and the US, and how imperialism has encouraged both production and addiction.In the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by K.J. Noh, a geopolitical analyst, a member of Veterans for Peace, and senior correspondent with Flashpoints on KPFA, to discuss the inconsistencies in charges brought against Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou by the US Department of Justice in her extradition trial in Canada, the clear political interests of the US in prosecuting Meng, and why the US wants to take down Huawei.In the third segment, It's FRIDAY so it's time for another edition of our new weekly segment “The Red Spin Report,” where we discuss sports, politics and struggle with Nate Wallace, co-host of Red Spin Sports to discuss the severe exploitation of the athletic labor of Minor League Baseball players by Major League Baseball, the sickening new lottery system that can further exploit the destitution of Minor League players, and Brett Favre's recent comments on preventing the development of CTE in children.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Kalonji Jama Changa, author, filmmaker, community organizer, co-host of the Renegade Culture podcast, co-founder of Black Power Media and Founder of the FTP movement to discuss President Biden's remarks on Afghanistan and the refugee crisis, the importance of commemorating the history of Black August and its relevance to the movement today, and the suspect in the Capitol Hill bomb threat and how it reveals how this system prioritizes the grievances of white right-wing people over the grievances of Black and radical organizers.

Michael Spavor has been sentenced to 11 years in prison in China, on charges of espionage that Canadian officials have called baseless, and retaliation for the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou in 2018. Kevin Garratt knows that situation all too well, after he was detained in China for more than two years, much of it in the very same facility as Spavor. He tells guest host Laura Lynch what Spavor might be going through, and we discuss the politics at play with Lynette Ong, an expert on Chinese politics and associate professor at the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto.

Missed the show? No worries, we got you covered with the ON Point podcast.  ON this episode we first check back in with Corey Shelson, a retired Captain in the Canadian Armed Forces, President of 44 North Digital Marketing & Member of the grassroots organization "Not Left Behind". They talk about the recent Afghanis who were flown to Canada, and why the Canadian government not only chose to save just the embassy staff, but also why the plane was less than 80% full when it landed. The Afghan interpreters are running out of time, and the Canadian government is still fumbling. Next, Alex Pierson talks with Mark A. Warner, an International Trade & Antitrust Lawyer & Principal of MAAW Law. They discuss the possibility of the Canadian Border Service Agency going on strike Friday, just before the border is supposed to open to U.S. tourists & citizens. Alex and Mark discuss how this strike was able to happen, why Canadians still cannot cross the border, & what Trudeau & Biden discussed on a recent call.  Finally, Alex talks with Marcus Kolga, a Senior Fellow at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute and Journalist for Disinfo. They examine the ongoing extradition trial of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou, and what it could mean if the Judge rules that she should be extradited to the U.S...Especially for Michael Kovrig & Michael Spavor. Let's get talking See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the death toll continues to climb in the wake of the South Florida apartment building collapse. RT's John Huddy and Sara Papantonio of Levin Papantonio Rafferty Law Firm bring us up to speed on the recovery from the disaster and the lawsuits facing the building's owners. And as the Biden administration's infrastructure deal has changed since its presentation, the battle for ‘human infrastructure' additions in the bill are underway. Professor Richard Wolff joins us to break down the iterations of the bill and what measures he believes are necessary. Then we turn to Canada, where Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou's lawyer has claimed that HSBC documents show that charges against her were fabricated. RT's Alex Mihailovich files a report on the latest developments in the Huawei saga from Toronto. And a federal judge has slapped down antitrust cases against social media behemoth Facebook. Professor Elanor Fox of New York University offers her insight on the judicial decision and what repercussions it could have on antitrust in the future.

A Canadian senator tweeted that Canada must respect the Chinese dictatorship's fake, sham trials of the two Michaels, and we must let Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou free. GUEST Sheila Gunn Reid

Examining the Case Against Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou: Robert Lewis, a senior international partner with major US, UK and Chinese law firms for more than 30 years, the first senior foreign lawyer to join a top Chinese law firm and the recent author of a detailed series on the Huawei case (click here), discusses it with host Richard Levick of LEVICK, examining what non-US companies can learn, how most Chinese view Meng’s arrest, the basis for U.S. authorities to assert jurisdiction against Meng and the complexities of the case.

A Scott Thompson Show bonus podcast! Scott spoke with Professor Nelson Wiseman about relations between the governments of Canada and China, as well as how the "Two Michaels," Joe Biden and Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou figure into the situation. Guest: Nelson Wiseman, Professor with the Department of Political Science at the University of Toronto - The majority of Canadians polled by the Angus Reid Institute say that they believe the 2022 Olympics should be boycotted. Guest: Dave Korzinsky, Research Director at the Angus Reid Institute - Dan McTeague returns to the show to talk about the federal Carbon Tax. Guest: Dan McTeague, Former Liberal MP, Consumer Affairs Critic Subscribe to the Scott Thompson Show wherever you find your favourite podcasts! https://curiouscast.ca/podcast/189/the-scott-thompson-show/     See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BCCDC epidemiologist Dr. Danuta Skowronski discusses BC's decision to extend the interval between COVID-19 vaccine doses. Tamitik Status of Women executive director Michelle Martins discusses a proposal for a 24-hour childcare facility in Kitimat. CBC reporter Jason Proctor gives an update on the extradition hearing against Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou. Camosun College Culinary Arts Program chair Steve Walker-Duncan discusses a New York Times Cooking Instagram post causing controversy among Nanaimo bar connoisseurs.

Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou hasn't set foot in China since 2018. Instead the daughter of Huawei boss Ren Zhengfei remains holed up in Vancouver, under house arrest as she fights against an extradition request from the US.Read the article: https://www.weekinchina.com/2021/01/a-tale-of-two-sisters/Narrated by Elyse Ribbons.

NOW IN 22 DIFFERENT LANGUAGES. CLICK ON THE LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER “TRANSLATE” TAB TO FIND YOURS! By Jeff J. Brown Pictured above: Raymond Burr as defense attorney Perry Mason, in the long-running, eponymous, American television court drama. In spite of seeming insurmountable, nail-biting odds, he almost always proved his clients were innocent. A fictitious character living in the mythical world of “rule of law”.  Before starting,...

Chapter 1: More information today in the case of Cameron Ortis, the civilian-RCMP intelligence analyst alleged to have leaking sensitive information.  Global News Investigative Journalist Sam Cooper joins us to talk about his new story that sounds like something out of a movie! Chapter 2: Environmental groups are calling on the province to shut down a mining project in the Skagit headwaters south-east of Hope.  Imperial Metals presented shareholders with an exploratory drilling report in December, and we’re coming up on three years of waiting for the province to make a decision.  Guest: Tom Uniack, Executive Director at Washington Wild. Chapter 3: Ontario attempts to clarify what is essential under COVID-19 pandemic stay-at-home order  Guest: Marianne Dimain, Global News Reporter in Toronto. Chapter 4: The Canadian dollar has been on an upwards trajectory since the beginning of the pandemic, last March.  It has gone up in value a full 10 cents in the last 9 months, but it turns out that might not be good news for the Canadian economy. Guest:  Avery Shenfeld, CIBC Capital Markets Chief Economist. Chapter 5: Listen up if you have a bird feeder on your property.  A deadly salmonella outbreak has been killing small birds in the area and wildlife experts want everyone to take note of how it’s spreading.  Guest: Linda Bakker, Co-Executive Director at the Wildlife Rescue Association of BC. Chapter 6: It was good news month after month when the unemployment numbers were announced - right up until January.  The Canadian economy lost 63,000 jobs at the tail end of 2020, and the bad news kept coming this month with WestJet laying off 1,000 employees and Air Canada cutting 1,700.  Guest: Ken Peacock, Chief Economist and Vice President at the Business Council of BC. Chapter 7: Let’s talk about the trial of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou.  Her lawyers claim her security detail is putting her at increased risk of COVID-19, but her actions tell a very different story.  There’s a lot to unpack so let’s talk to South China Morning Post Vancouver Correspondent Ian Young. Guest: Ian Young, South China Morning Post Vancouver Correspondent. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

China is playing the long game to influence and infiltrate Canada and Canadian society. From hostage diplomacy—the kidnapping of two Canadian citiznes Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor in retaliation for the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou, to the China military training with the Canadian military, to more subtle economic subversion by the China economy. And the Trudeau family, including current Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, has a big role to play. On this China Unscripted China podcast, Cleo Paskal from Chatham House and Foundation for Defense of Democracies joins us! Check out Cleo's Interview on China Uncensored! Canada's Pro-China Deep State https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5TkYG7Q4rIE

In today’s episode: landlords clash with tenants and employees plan legal action as the online rental company’s business model collapses; the U.S. is reportedly discussing a proposal to resolve charges against Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou – if she admits wrongdoing; and Hong Kong gets ready to test the digital yuan.   SPECIAL OFFER: Great News! Caixin Podcast listeners can now enjoy a 7-day complimentary access pass to caixinglobal.com and Caixin app. This is a limited-time offer. Get your pass by heading to: https://www.caixinglobal.com/institutional-activity/?code=J3XVJC

Which of the banks are deemed too-big-to-fail? China releases rules. Two of the country’s coal price index compilers stop publishing daily data. A banking regulator turns himself in. Pentagon blacklists China's oil giant and leading chipmaker. Plus, the U.S. is discussing a deal with Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou that would allow her to go back to China.

For almost two years since the December, 2018 detention of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou, and the subsequent arrest of Canadians Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor, Canada-China relations have been at the lowest point since the 1989 Tiananmen violence, and perhaps since Canada recognized the People's Republic of China (PRC) 50 years ago. What are the prospects for a reduction in tensions in 2021? What are the chances that the “two Michaels” will be released soon? How will the election of President Biden affect US-China relations? Will the US election affect the tenor of the Ottawa-Beijing relationship? Canada-China trade has remained relatively stable through the diplomatic crisis, although Canadian exports of canola to China have been targeted by China. Is it possible that we will see a resumption of normal agricultural exports to China soon? Speaker: Dr. Gordon Houlden Gordon Houlden is the Director of the China Institute, Professor of Political Science and Adjunct Professor of the Alberta School of Business at the University of Alberta. Professor Houlden joined the Canadian Foreign Service in 1976, serving in Ottawa and abroad. Twenty-two of his years in the Canadian Foreign Service were spent working on Chinese economic, trade and political affairs for the Government of Canada including five postings in China. He also served at the Canadian Embassies in Havana and Warsaw, and at Canada National Defence College. His last assignment before joining UAlberta in 2008 was as Director General of the East Asian Bureau of the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, responsible for Greater China, Japan, the Koreas and Mongolia. Under Professor Houlden's leadership, the China Institute has focused on contemporary China studies, with an emphasis on Canada's trade, investment and energy linkages with the PRC, and Asian security issues. Date and time: Thursday, Nov 26, 2020 at 10am MST YouTube Live link: https://youtu.be/xwEmkpBuszU In order to ask questions of our speaker in the chat feature of YouTube, you must have a YouTube account and be signed in. Please do so well ahead of the scheduled start time, so you'll be ready. Go the YouTube Live link provided in this session flyer and on the top right of your browser click the “sign in” button. If you have Google or Gmail accounts, they can be used to sign in. If you don't, click “Create Account” and follow along. Once you are signed in, you can return to the live stream and use the chat feature to ask your questions of the speaker. Remember you can only participate in the chat feature while we are livestreaming. Link to SACPA's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFUQ5mUHv1gfmMFVr8d9dNA SACPA is proud to present this session as part of the Gordon Campbell Memorial Speaker Series.

The University of Oxford and AstraZeneca report positive late-stage results from their Covid-19 vaccine. Early data showed the vaccine produced a strong immune response in older adults, but the growing surge in coronavirus cases is weighing down investor sentiment. Plus, people are turning to gold loans to fulfill their financial needs during the pandemic. We bring you a panel to break it down. And Canada resumes its extradition trial for Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou.

China's hostage diplomacy threatens foreigners living in China. Like the two Canadians Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor arrested in China as retaliation for the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou. Joining us today is Peter Dahlin, Director of Safeguard Defenders, was arrested in China and forced to make a televised confession on Chinese state run media. https://safeguarddefenders.com/en

China initiates a prisoner exchange with Canada. The Chinese government has arbitrarily detained two Canadians and is using them as hostages to secure the return of former Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou. We discuss the issues with giving into these demands and what approach we must take. Then, we review some Ontario school changes that seek to introduce coding and personal finance into the curriculum.

On May 1, 2020, a dam wall collapsed at the Sardoba reservoir in the region of Sirdaryo in Uzbekistan. It happened after five days of storms, and just three years after its construction had been finished under a $23 million contract with China. The case has symbolic significance in China, where it’s facing floods from its heaviest rainfall in over 70 years, and where a flood alert was just raised near the Three Gorges Dam. And China is hinting at a prisoner exchange with Canada, suggesting they could free two Canadians for the release of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou. These stories and more in this episode of Crossroads. ⭕️ Subscribe for updates : http://bit.ly/CrossroadsYT ⭕️ Donate to support our work: https://www.bestgift.tv/crossroads ⭕️ Join Patreon to Support Crossroads: https://www.patreon.com/Crossroads_Joshua   Contact us: crossroadsjoshua@gmail.com https://twitter.com/crossroads_josh https://www.facebook.com/CrossroadsET

Chapter 1: China charges Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor with espionage Just a few weeks after Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou lost a critical decision in her extradition case in a Vancouver courtroom, two Canadians in Chinese custody have been charged with espionage.  Michael Spavor and Michael Kovrig have been detained in China since December of 2018, and the arrests are widely believed to have been an act of retaliation for Canadian authorities detaining Wanzhou on behalf of American authorities.  Globe and Mail correspondent in Beijing Nathan VanderKlippe joins us for more.  GUEST: Nathan VanderKlippe, Globe and Mail Beijing correspondent.  Chapter 2: Update on the CPC debate with David Akin Conservative leadership candidates faced off yesterday in English. GUEST: David Akin, Global News chief political correspondent. Chapter 3: Construction and technology firms partner to launch Citizen Care Pod  A fantastic Canadian partnership that brought together technology giants and construction partners to create COVID-19 testing pods.  We're joined by the co-founder of Citizen Care Pods, Carl Demarco.  GUEST: Carl Demarco, Citizen Care Pods co-founder.  Chapter 4: Stanley Park access lawsuit Cars are returning to Stanley Park on Monday, but the Board voted last night to designate one of the existing lanes for bicycles.  Yesterday, the Stanley Park Stakeholders told us they were considering legal action against the board because taking cars out of the park will impact their business. We're joined by former BC Attorney General Wally Oppal to talk about his involvement.  GUEST:  Wally Oppal, former AG.  Chapter 5: Reallocating police funding in Victoria The city of Victoria is set to vote on whether to reallocate funding from existing programs like policing to address mental health and addiction issues in the community.   A motion was just approved in committee and council will vote next week on whether to consider funding alternative programs instead.  Councillor Marianne Alto supported this through the committee of the whole, and she joins us now to talk about what this might look like.  GUEST: Marianne Alto, Victoria City Councillor. 

Just a few weeks after Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou lost a critical decision in her extradition case in a Vancouver courtroom, two Canadians in Chinese custody have been charged with espionage.  Michael Spavor and Michael Kovrig have been detained in China since December of 2018, and the arrests are widely believed to have been an act of retaliation for Canadian authorities detaining Wanzhou on behalf of American authorities.  GUEST: Globe and Mail correspondent in Beijing Nathan VanderKlippe

Markets continue to fluctuate as the coronavirus begins yet another surge in the United States and India. We take a look at the forecast for investors and how some parts of the world are beginning to reopen to visitors. And while lockdowns have confined many of us to our homes, some are still stuck on the high seas in the midst of the Covid-19 outbreak. We analyze the struggle facing those trapped on cruise ships and the repercussions they are facing. Plus, we bring you an update on the Canadian court case against Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou, and discuss the impact a potential extradition could have across the globe. And later, authorities’ eyes are back on Amazon following a major stock boost for the e-commerce giant.

Reaction as a BC judge rules extradition proceedings for Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou should proceed; Pressure on the government to respond to a scathing report on some of Canada’s long-term care homes; The latest polls show Peter MacKay still leads the Conservative leadership race.

Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou suffers a legal setback. China’s legislature approves a national security resolution on Hong Kong. The country won’t ease curbs on international flights as fast as expected. Plus, the U.S. securities bill may have limited impact on U.S.-listed Chinese companies.

Guest Ari Goldkind, criminal defence lawyer and legal commentator

Chapter 1: Surely you've noticed it yourself - more single-use plastics, fewer stores allowing the use of reusable shopping bags, fewer coffee shops allowing refills in your reusable coffee mug. But the environmental impacts are even bigger than just that. Tim Gray, Executive Director of Environmental Defense, told Niki Reitmayer he worries about government policy changes that could have a major effect on our country's climate goals moving forward. Chapter 2: It's a groundbreaking moment for Space X as Elon Musk's company hopes to become the first commercial business to send astronauts to the International Space Station.   Guest: Mubdi Rahman, Research Associate at the Dunlap Institute for Astronomy and Astrophysics at the University of Toronto. Chapter 3: After we talked about it yesterday morning on the show, we had so many listeners reach out with questions and comments about crows! Niki reached out to a crow expert, Dr John Marzluff from the University of Washington, to answer some of your crow questions. Chapter 4: The Canadian MILITARY has released a devastating report on several senior care homes they've been posted at in Ontario. Guest: Mercedes Stephenson, Global News Ottawa Bureau Chief. Chapter 5: Teachers will be back in the classroom next week, but they don't expect all the kids to come back anytime soon. Guest:  Teri Mooring, BCTF President Chapter 6: National Parks will be reopening with Information on which parks will reopen June 1 posted to www.pc.gc.ca. Guest: Jonathan Wilkinson, Federal Environment Minister. Chapter 7: We're expecting a pivotal decision today in regards to charges against Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou. Guest: Richard Kurland, Immigration Lawyer and Policy Analyst. Chapter 8: New research indicates therapeutic cannabis use could actually reduce the risk of overdose in drug users.  Guest: Stephanie Lake, doctoral candidate at UBC's School of Population and Public Health, and the lead author of the study. Chapter 9: It's been over two weeks since there has been a new case of COVID-19 on Vancouver Island. However, with ferry service ramping back up again, do Island residents fear there could be a resurgence in cases? Guest: Dr. Richard Stanwick, Island Health Chief Medical Officer

On BIV Today... Mario Canseco, president of Reaearchco, a public opinion research firm, discusses the court ruling involving Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou and the implications for Canada-China relations. He is in discussion with BIV publisher and editor-in-chief Kirk LaPointe. See more at http://biv.com

Good morning and welcome back to TechCrunch’s Equity Monday, a brief jumpstart for your week.This is a messed-up edition, because we are both hosting Equity Monday on Tuesday (because that makes sense) and our normal host Alex Wilhelm is on vacation, leaving (editor’s note: poor and massively underpaid) managing editor Danny Crichton to wake up early on the first day of the workweek to talk to himself in front of a microphone.Here’s what we (okay I) talked about this morning:We talked about remote work and an article I wrote called “Work From Home is dead, long live Work From Anywhere”Remote worker payroll startup Deel’s A16Z funding roundFacebook’s cost-of-living adjustment controversy and remote workforce initiativesAn article I wrote on digital nomads a few years back called Digital nomads are hiring and firing their governmentsRun The World’s second fundraise in two months, this time from Founders FundThe big court decision for Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou tomorrow, who has been under house arrest in British Columbia since December 2018.The UK’s reversal of a decision to include Huawei in its 5G network plans, also referencing Scott Bade’s piece on Huawei and the West.And finally, getting ready to chat with Verizon CEO (and TechCrunch’s ultimate head honcho) Hans Vestberg later today at 2pm EDT / 11am PDT since we can’t get enough about telecommunications.Equity will be back Friday morning with more. Welcome to the week!

Good morning and welcome back to TechCrunch’s Equity Monday, a brief jumpstart for your week.This is a messed-up edition, because we are both hosting Equity Monday on Tuesday (because that makes sense) and our normal host Alex Wilhelm is on vacation, leaving (editor’s note: poor and massively underpaid) managing editor Danny Crichton to wake up early on the first day of the workweek to talk to himself in front of a microphone.Here’s what we (okay I) talked about this morning:We talked about remote work and an article I wrote called “Work From Home is dead, long live Work From Anywhere”Remote worker payroll startup Deel’s A16Z funding roundFacebook’s cost-of-living adjustment controversy and remote workforce initiativesAn article I wrote on digital nomads a few years back called Digital nomads are hiring and firing their governmentsRun The World’s second fundraise in two months, this time from Founders FundThe big court decision for Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou tomorrow, who has been under house arrest in British Columbia since December 2018.The UK’s reversal of a decision to include Huawei in its 5G network plans, also referencing Scott Bade’s piece on Huawei and the West.And finally, getting ready to chat with Verizon CEO (and TechCrunch’s ultimate head honcho) Hans Vestberg later today at 2pm EDT / 11am PDT since we can’t get enough about telecommunications.Equity will be back Friday morning with more. Welcome to the week!

Power & Politics speaks to former Canadian ambassadors to China David Mulroney and Guy Saint-Jacques about what the Meng ruling could mean for Canada's relationship with China. Also on the show, Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan on the military's deployment to long-term care homes in Ontario and Quebec.

The Scott Thompson Show Podcast The extradition case of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou begins today. Guests: Ari Goldkind, Toronto Defence Lawyer Ben Rowswell, President, Canadian International Council - In a recent speech, Harry addressed his family's decision to step away fromtheir royal titles, saying there was "no other option" for them. Guest: Elissa Freeman, Public Relations Consultant, Huffington Post, PR Daily Hear more about the former royals in the Scott Thompson Show bonus segment: https://omny.fm/shows/scott-thompson-show/were-there-other-options-for-meghan-markle-and-har - Could we say goodbye for gas furnaces? Is electrification is the future of home heating? Guest: Steve Aplin, Publisher of Emission Trak, which monitors C02 Carbon Dioxide emissions from energy use - Michael Marini, the City of Hamilton's Coordinator of Marketing, joins Scott in the studio to talk Ec Dev. Guest: Michael Marini, City of Hamilton's Coordinator of Marketing

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast - The Doug Ford government's sex-ed curriculum (officially, part of the Health & Physical Education Curriculum) was released yesterday. Some have seen it as a pleasant surprise, with a lot of similarities to the 2015 Liberal curriculum, and some more up-to-date material. But the sex-ed portion did have some changes that have raised eyebrows, particularly the way in which parents are able to opt their children out. Guest: Alex Johnstone, chair of the board, Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board - The Canadian Armed Forces are investigating a member for alleged involvement in a hate network. This has brought to the forefront the processes used to screen for these connections, and what needs to change. Guest: Bernie Farber, Chair of the Canadian Anti-hate network - How will Canada's increasingly complex relationship with China be handled in the upcoming Federal election? There are still citizens detained in China, the Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou's case is still rolling out, and Canada was recently chastised by China for speaking out about events in Hong Kong? Guest: Elliot Tepper, Emeritus Professor of Political science, Carleton University

Premier John Horgan says the government is monitoring China's recent ban on meat exports from Canada. China claims the ban was put in place after officials found fraudulent veterinary health certificates on pork products. Horgan says the ban on beef is of particular importance to British Columbians, and the topic will more than likely be discussed at the Western Premier's meeting in Edmonton this week. Horgan adds he is convinced that the ban is related to Canada's arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou last December. Guest: Chris White President of the Canadian Meat Council

Chapter 1

Shaun Haney is back in the host chair today, asking if you agree with Jean Chrétien’s advice on China and Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou. Send your thoughts! Also on today’s show: Top ag news with RealAgriculture’s Jessika Guse; Machinery sales numbers, with Association of Equipment Manufacturers; and Agronomics across the country with resident agronomist Peter... Read More

This episode investigates the evolving political and economic circumstances surrounding Chinese telecommunications company Huawei and its attempts to integrate its technology in global markets. Our guest, Dr. James Lewis, explores the growing concerns in the US and some of its democratic allies about Huawei, as well as the decisions by countries like the UK to adopt Huawei technology. Dr. Lewis also discusses Huawei’s relationship with the Chinese government and the diplomatic fallout between Beijing and Washington over the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou.   Dr. James Lewis is a senior vice president and director of the Technology Policy Program at CSIS. Before joining CSIS, he worked at the Departments of State and Commerce as a Foreign Service officer and as a member of the Senior Executive Service. His current research examines the effect of technology on warfare and how the Internet has changed politics.  

On 16 May, the Chinese government announced that they have formally arrested two Canadian nationals – Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor – who have been detained for over five months, on charges of violating state secrets. This marks the latest development in the highly politicised cases of Kovrig, Spavor and Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou, which have led to an atmosphere of elevated tensions between China and Canada in recent months. As Beijing seeks to exert pressure on Ottawa, Canadian companies operating in China are facings risks ranging from arbitrary detentions of staff to enhanced inspections and customs delays. Key points include: The latest development in the cases of Meng, Kovrig and Spavor The impact of Beijing’s economic pressure campaign on Canadian companies The likely trajectory of this situation and flashpoints for related risks  We hope you enjoy the podcast and welcome questions and feedback. Please get in touch at info@sibylline.co.uk

Squawk Box anchors discuss the continued slide in Asian stock markets following President Trump’s accusations that Beijing has reneged on trade commitments ahead of negotiations in the US capital today. Beijing has indicated it will retaliate against any increase in tariffs. Meanwhile, in Canada, lawyers for Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou say that President Trump is deliberately attempting to link her extradition case to the trade talks with China. Disney profits soar off the back of strong performances from its theme parks and it announces its record-breaking Avenger: Endgame will stream exclusively on Disney Plus later this year. There are also first quarter earnings from Deutsche Telekom and Italy’s Unicredit.

In this episode of Pod Bless Canada, MLI Munk Senior Fellow Shuvaloy Majumdar is joined by Jonathan Manthorpe, a legend in Canadian journalism and international affairs and recent author of the timely Claws of the Panda: Beijing's Campaign of Influence and Intimidation in Canada. The two discuss the central themes and fortuitous timing of Claws of the Panda, which first hit bookshelves shortly after Canada’s arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou cast Canada-China relations into chaos this past December. Mr. Manthorpe argues that this event reveals the true character of China’s Communist Party, the frailty of Canada-China relations, and why—now more than ever—Canada must stand up for our values, international institutions, and the security of us and our true allies abroad. Jonathan Manthorpe has toured the world as a foreign correspondent and international affairs columnist for the last 40 years, heading up bureaus in Europe, Africa, and Hong Kong for several leading newspapers. Based today in Vancouver, he now operates as freelance columnist, commentator, and consultant in addition to being a highly demanded speaker. Claws of the Panda is his fourth book.

Daily News Brief for Tuesday, March 5: *)Refugees stream out of last Daesh enclave in Syria Aid officials say a camp in northeastern Syria is on the brink of collapse because of the flood of refugees fleeing the last Daesh territory in the country. The Al Hol camp is now home to some 45,000 people. The Red Cross says several thousand more - mainly women and children - are arriving every day, with "no end in sight." The new arrivals are fleeing Baghouz in the east, where the remnants of Daesh in Syria are battling US-backed SDF militants. *)Guaido returns to Venezuela Self-proclaimed interim president of Venezuela, Juan Guaido, has returned home after a tour of several Latin American neighbours. He was trying to drum up support for what President Nicolas Maduro is calling an attempted coup orchestrated by the US. Four years of economic recession in Venezuela have plunged the country further into poverty, with some 2.7 million people fleeing the country. *)China-Canada spat continues China is accusing two detained Canadians of stealing state secrets. That, just days after Canada announced it will proceed with a US extradition request for Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou. The US is accusing tech giant Huawei of violating US trade bans and building spyware into its hardware. The company says the US is terrified of China's increasing tech reach. *)Second Canadian minister quits over scandal A second minister has resigned from Canada’s cabinet as a corruption scandal deepens. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and some members of his government are under fire for allegedly trying to shield a major Canadian company accused of corruption in its dealings with Libya. And finally, *)US to end trade preferences for Turkey The US has announced it will end a preferential tariff system for Turkey, which is meant to bolster the trading prospects of developing nations. Washington said the move was due to Turkey’s economy becoming sufficiently developed. President Trump told US lawmakers that Washington "remains committed to fair and reciprocal trade with Turkey." The program allowed some Turkish exports to enter the United States duty-free. Trump has made "America first" a key plank of his economic nationalism.

On Friday, the Canadian Department of Justice gave the go-ahead for an extradition case against Meng Wanzhou, marking the formal start of the high-profile process that has put Canada in an uncomfortable position between the United States and China. Now we have learned that the defence team for the Huawei executive has filed a notice of civil claim against members of the Canadian Border Services Agency, the RCMP and the federal government, alleging “serious violations” of her constitutional rights. Guest: Ari Goldkind, Toronto criminal lawyer See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, MLI Munk Senior Fellow Shuvaloy Majumdar is joined once again by the venerable Ward Elcock, one of Canada most decorated public servants and a leading national security expert. The two discuss recent developments in Canada’s relationship to China, an issue now receiving unprecedented global attention in the wake of Canada's arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou. The conversation locates this event in the broader context of China’s role as a rising power and the increasingly salient question of just how Canada ought to engage a country that is a key trading partner but no ally. A distinguished public servant of over 40 years, Ward Elcock served as the Director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) for over a decade (1994-2004) as well as in many senior advisory capacities to the Privy Council Office on matters of intelligence and national security.

As the presidential Venezuela crisis heats up, countries around the world are choosing between current socialist dictator Nicolas Maduro and the democratically elected head of the National Assembly Juan Guaido. Why has China chosen Maduro? That plus updates on the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou,

This week we explore the recent arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou and what's happened to China-Canada relations. What is the big deal and why are people getting so upset about it? Find out in this episode! Don't forgot to tune in next week for our continuation on China regarding their status in Science and Technology. Is China a science and tech superpower or do they have some room to grow still?

The 17 January warnings made by Chinese Ambassador to Canada Lu Shaye exacerbated the deterioration in relations between the two countries. The incident adds to the recent attention given to relations between the US, Canada, and China. In this podcast we break down the areas of concern between the countries into three different categories: the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou and resulting fallout, ongoing Sino-American trade negotiations, and US-driven national security concerns regarding Chinese companies. After analysing these three categories, we give our predictions on how they will evolve, and highlight associated risks to Canadian and American companies and individuals. Key points include: Analysis of the relationship between the scrutiny of Huawei, ongoing trade negotiations, and concerns over espionage and intellectual property theft Implications for US and Canadian travelers and operations in the China Predictions regarding US government policy and oversight regarding Chinese firms in the coming months We hope you enjoy the podcast and welcome questions and feedback. Please get in touch at info@sibylline.co.uk

On our first ever episode, we discuss the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou, the blossoming Yakuza film scene, and how Kurt was censored by the Chinese government, all in the middle of a typhoon in Vietnam! The Publick Occurrences Podcast is a light-hearted look at news from around the world, from three expats living abroad. Youtube: http://bit.ly/publickyoutube Facebook: http://bit.ly/publickfacebook Twitter: http://bit.ly/publicktwitter Patreon: http://bit.ly/publickpatreon Theme Music: y2u.be/m9k1tD1K62U Listen to the Publick Occurrences Podcast on these podcast providers: iTunes: http://bit.ly/publickitunes Spotify: http://bit.ly/publickspotify Anchor: http://bit.ly/publickanchor Overcast: http://bit.ly/publickovercast Stitcher: http://bit.ly/publickstitcher Soundcloud: http://bit.ly/publicksoundcloud --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/publick-occurrences/support

Adam and Quincy discuss the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou and why the United States is so afraid of Huawei Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joseph Neuberger, 640 legal expert - Neuberger and Partners talks about the extradition of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou's, C-51 passing the Senate, and mandatory payments for minor offences 

Conrad Black Author, Commentator and Historian talks about Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou, and the future of Brexit

The arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou is reverberating on Chinese social media and tech circles. What does it mean for for the company, for US-China trade talks, and for China's 5G ambitions?

Host Sarah Turnbull invites in Marie-Danielle Smith of the National Post and Murad Hemmadi of The Logic to discuss: the geopolitical tensions brewing between the U.S., China, and Canada caused initially by the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou, saying goodbye to Parliament Hill's Centre Block building for a decade-long renovation, and Kevin Hart's decision to step down from hosting the Oscars.

U.S. President Donald Trump's politicization of the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou makes things awkward for Canada, but there could also be blowback for the president at home, according to Michael Hirson of the Eurasia Group

"The tone here is that this is an an innocent woman. So why would you treat her like a criminal? And the idea is, if you have handcuffed someone you have presumed their guilt," says Nathan VanderKlippe, the Globe and Mail's Asia correspondent. Tensions between Canada and China are high after the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou and the subsequent detention of former Canadian diplomat Michael Kovrig. Today on Front Burner, Nathan explains China's side of the diplomatic dispute and breaks down how this story is playing out in Beijing.

Chapter 1

A short time ago, CKNW spoke to Globe and Mail Beijing Correspondent, Nathan VanderKlippe about the detention of Michael Kovrig, a former Canadian diplomat in China. Is China focusing its rage on Canada in the wake of the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou? Nathan says there's been silence from Chinese authorities about why Kovrig was detained.

The Roy Green Show Podcast   Illegal and criminally distributed fentanyl from China is killing Canadians who come in contact with it. This illicit fentanyl is what drives up the number of deaths among those who are addicted. Sam Cooper, an investigative reporter with Global News, traced the spread of this drug and found an underlying concerns surrounding spies, diplomatic relations with China, money laundering and even the rising real estate prices in Vancouver. @FarmerMegzz is the Twitter handle of a young Saskatchewan woman and farmer who is known for challenging politicians and misconceptions about farming online. We call her Megzz. Last week, in an exchange with Federal Minister of the Environment and Climate Change Catherine McKenna, Megzz found herself receiving inappropriate instructions on farming from McKenna. She does not see McKenna's assumptions as a political issue but believes they should be discussed. Meanwhile Jocelyn Bamford is the founder of the Coalition of Concerned Manufacturers and Businesses of Canada. In response to Prime Minister Trudeau's comments on toxic masculinity in male workers, Jocelyn wrote for the Toronto Sun. Her article was ‘Women need to fight Trudeau's gender insults toward men' and she joins Roy to expand on it. Internationally recognized cyber security and digital forensics expert Daniel Tobok of Cytelligence Inc. weighs in on the issue of Huawei. The company is not just in the news because of the arrest of the company's CFO in Canada. Global News reports that former Prime Minister Stephen Harper says the U.S. has encouraged western allies "to essentially push Huwei out of the emerging 5G network.” He added “my personal view is that that is something western countries should be doing in terms of our long-term security issues." And then Roy speaks with Scott Newark, on the political and legal side of the Huawei issue. China's state media lashes out at Canada over arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou and warns Canada of "serious consequences" with the Chinese government summoning Canadian Ambassador John McCallum. Roy talks to Canadians about the possibility of Alberta separating, following the major response to Roy's interview with Lawrence Solomon. He also replays his interview with Solomon, concerning his Financial Post column 'If Alberta turns separatist, the Rest of Canada is in big trouble.' Adam Schiff, Democrat member of Congress is quoted as saying "There's a very real prospect that on the Day Donald Trump leaves office, the Justice Department may indict him. That he may be the first president in quite some time to face the very real prospect of jail time."   AND Representative Jerrold Nadler (D-NY) said today that it would "certainly" be an impeachable offence if it's proven that President Trump directed illegal payments during his campaign."  Nadler adds the latest indictments and filings brought by prosecutors against former associates of President Trump show that he was at the centre of 'massive fraud' against the public. Toronto Criminal Lawyer Ari Goldkind discusses this situation with Roy. Guests: Sam Cooper, Global News investigative reporter @farmerMegzz will share the details with us. She has no intent to make this a political issue. Jocelyn Bamford, founder of the Coalition of Concerned Manufacturers and Businesses of Canada Daniel Tobok. CEO of Cytelligence Inc. Toronto. Internationally recognized cyber security and digital forensics expert Scott Newark, Professor Simon Fraser University, Teaches course on terrorism and civil liberties. Canadian comparative and international perspectives. International security expert and advisor to federal and Ontario governments post 9/11 Lawrence Solomon, writer and Executive Director of Energy Probe, a Canadian non-governmental environmental policy organization Ari Goldkind Toronto criminal lawyer and media commentator See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The bail hearing continues today for Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou  at BC Supreme Court. The tech giant is wanted by the US for skirting US sanctions against Iran. Global News reporter Neetu Garcha was in court today, and she joins us with the updates.   Guest: Neetu Garcha Global News Reporter

Stocks across the globe are flashing red; China's trade surplus with the U.S. jumped in November, and China's foreign ministry called in the U.S. ambassador on Sunday to lodge a "strong protest" over the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou  in Vancouver. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Canada arrests Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou in Vancouver while the US seeks her extradition to the United States for alleged involvement in selling banned tech to Iran. What's happening and who are the actors involved? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/dtns.

The chief financial officer of Chinese tech giant Huawei has been arrested in Canada. She faces extradition to the United States. Meng Wanzhou, also known as Sabrina Meng and Cathy Meng, was apprehended in Vancouver on December 1, according to Canadian Justice Department spokesman Ian McLeod. In addition to her role as CFO, Meng serves as deputy chairwoman of Huawei's board. She's the daughter of Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei. Guest: Wenran Jiang Senior fellow at the Institute of Asian Research at the University of British Columbia