Podcasts about NDP

He wears many hats, an actor, artistic director, theater producer, and co-founder of a theater company.  And now Adrian Pang, Co-Founder, Pangdemonium can add creative director for National Day Parade 2022 into his list. The Breakfast Huddle chats with him on his experience directing this year's NDP and reprising his role as Mr Lee Kuan Yew in upcoming The LKY Musical. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, we chat with Sarah Hoffman, deputy leader of the NDP official opposition about Alberta's healthcare crisis and her party's criticism of Dr. Deena Hinshaw's bonus of almost $228K for COVID-19 work in 2021. Plus, we chat with Dr. Paul Parks, president of the emergency medicine section of the Alberta Medical Association about the pressure our healthcare system is under and if it can be fixed. And Canadian forces will now be training Ukrainian soldiers in the U.K. We chat with Andrew Rasiulis, a defence expert with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute about what that training mission might look like.

It's a Matter of Confidence reunion this week on Political Capital as Global BC's Richard Zussman joins Rob Shaw to discuss Premier Horgan's five year tenure and pending retirement. How has Horgan changed over the past decade, what has it been like covering his government and what could his legacy be as he leaves the job? Tune in.

British Columbia was one of the hardest hit provinces in Canada over the pandemic. Being the only province with an NDP government, the socialist style party were quick and heavy handed in their restrictions. Heather Brown, someone I grew up with in my home city of Kamloops, BC, brings her perspective to the show. Including the failure of the local hospital when her father took ill with covid. Heather became instrumental in the local pushback against mandates, restrictions and lockdowns. She continues on today in full anticipation for a return to them in the fall. But, this time, she's more hopeful for a stronger people's movement against the governmental overreach they've are endured. ----- Subscribe to the substack for a written companion to each episode including this one! It's free to join, or you can choose to donate to the podcast there: https://thesocialdisorder.substack.com/

On today's show: Talking to David Eby about his NDP leadership bid Air conditioner rules in Stratas Third Beach drum circle forces lifeguards to be pulled off-duty

On today's show: Keith reacts to Mike's earlier interview with NDP candidate David Eby. Hockey Canada continues to feel backlash from the numerous sexual assault allegations. Danielle Smith's cancer comments continue to draw heavy criticism.

We get honest (and humbling) thoughts from Rishi about the behind-the-scenes of NDP 2022 and being hand picked as one of the 4 hosts. We also chat about the motivation behind his 110-day physical transformation, the future of SG comedy & more. And we also discuss the recent 1,200-person ”Protect Singapore” town hall against repealing 377A. Did they do anything wrong? What about the LGBTQ+ community? And what happens next? Find us here! YLB Subreddit YLB IG YLB YouTube YLB TikTok The Anti-Repeal Town Hall 1,200 attend 'Protect S'pore' Townhall at S'pore Expo calling for Section 377A to be retained & marriage to be protected ‘No criminal offence disclosed' on organisers of anti-repeal Protect Singapore town hall, says MHA One Shiok Thing SB Nation - Rewinder Series Sex Education Season 1 Trailer "Before the Baby Comes" - Live Show by Siraj Aziz Find Rishi Here Rishi on Instagram Rishi on TikTok Rishi's website

Kendra Coombes is at her home with her newborn in Scotchtown, recovering from a cesarean section earlier in July. The Cape Breton Centre-Whitney Pier representative was hoping to be able to attend the summer sitting of the house virtually. A similar accommodation was made earlier this summer for a committee appearance after her doctor recommended against the five-hour drive to Halifax. A poll was taken of all Members of the Legislative Assembly last weekend to allow that to happen for the opening of the session July 26th, 2022. It needed unanimous acceptance to happen, and at least one person voted "no". A resolution was introduced and accepted as the session got underway to allow Coombes to join virtually. But there are other concerns about access and representation according to the New Democrat member who noted her first child was born while she was a councillor at Cape Breton Regional Municipality. And she says the report suggesting salary increases also makes recommendations on that topic too.

Health Minister Adrian Dix responds to criticisms of B.C's healthcare system - What is the NDP going to do moving forward? How is the NDP planning to address BC's healthcare crisis, from shortage of doctors, long wait times for 911 calls and long wait times in the emergency room? Adrian Dix, B.C. Minister of Health and NDP MLA for Vancouver-Kingsway discusses  The PNE reaches new heights with launch of new ride, the Skybender Laura Ballance, Principal of the Laura Ballance Media Group explains why those visiting the PNE this summer should be excited to try out the brand-new ride.  What are the civic issues surrounding City Council funding "Sue Big Oil"? Adam Pankratz, Professor of Business, Environmental Politics, and Political Science at UBC's Sauder School of Business discusses the issues surrounding local governments greenlighting a class-action lawsuit against oil firms  Why is West Coast Environmental Law suing big oil? Andrew Gage, Lead Lawyer on West Coast Environmental Law's lawsuit against big oil  discusses why his firm is suing big oil companies  Will the price of travel insurance begin to rise to make up for their losses as more and more people are losing their luggage? Claire Newell, President of Travel Best Bets presents the best tips to guard against lost luggage and how necessary it is to purchase travel insurance. Plus, CKNW Contributor Jawn Jang chats with various travel agents about the price of travel insurance.  Could reinstating BC's Corporate Vote help struggling businesses? Should businesses in British Columbia have a say in municipal elections? We discuss with Anita Huberman, President and CEO of the Surrey Board of Trade

An annual audit of government agencies conducted by the Auditor-General's Office found lapses in the procurement processes of the Ministry of Communications and Information and the Ministry of Home Affairs. We run through the report and discuss how these lapses might have happened. Also, an NDP video segment featuring several aunties dancing to a K-pop tune has divided opinions on the internet. We discuss how much we loved (or hated) the dance.  Find us here! YLB Subreddit YLB TikTok YLB YouTube YLB IG Government audit finds lapses at MHA and MCI AGO report: MHA, MCI found lacking in assessing contracts and tenders Auditor-General's Office report: 8 key findings MCCY officers issued warnings, PA staff suspended for document irregularities uncovered by AGO AOG Report (109 pages) NDP K-pop aunties segment draws flak Cringey or creative? NDP segment of ‘aunties' dancing to K-pop song draws mixed reviews Snapback, our rap video One Shiok Comment Reddit post by junglejimbo88 Post by butthenhor One Shiok Thing Tim Ferris podcast with Balaji S. Srinivasan This Singapore app wants your d*** pics - and with good reason too | Asiaone

Sonia Furstenau and the BC Green Party reacts to David Eby's bid to become leader of the BC NDP Is the NDP adequately handling the healthcare crisis and responding to David Eby running for Leader of the NDP is Sonia Furstenau, leader of the BC Green Party  Mass resignations can't be far off after latest Hockey Canada revelations We don't typically talk about hockey in late July – But this story is too big and too important to ignore. New disturbing details surrounding Hockey Canada and its  attempts to cover up an alleged sexual assault from 2018 have come to light, and our show contributor Jawn Jang has been following this. A reminder to our listeners: this references stories of sexual assault. If you or someone you know is a victim of sexual assault, you can call VictimLinkBC's 24 hour confidential hotline at 1-800-563-0808. Checking in on the community of Lytton during this wildfire season Kevin Sampson, Band Councilor for Lytton First Nation and an Emergency Operations Centre Deputy Director provides an update on the wildfire situation in the village of Lytton  How can you reach peak hydration during a heatwave? Dr. Emily Newhouse, Medical Health Officer with Fraser Health gives tips on how to say hydrated during the hot summer months  What are Canadians willing to sacrifice for affordable housing? Brendon Ogmundson, Chief Economist at the British Columbia Real Estate Association tells us exactly what Canadians are sacrifice in order to be able to afford to live in Canada's major cities.  Can Netflix rebound from losing close to 1 million subscribers? Andy Baryer, Technology and Digital Lifestyle Expert at HandyAndyMedia.com & a weekly contributor on The Shift with Shane Hewitt sheds light on what's going on at Netflix and why they are losing subscribers 

How is the NDP planning to address BC's healthcare crisis, from shortage of doctors, long wait times for 911 calls and long wait times in the emergency room? Adrian Dix, B.C. Minister of Health and NDP MLA for Vancouver-Kingsway discusses 

The Herle Burly was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as CN Rail and Google Canada.Herle Burly-ites, Philippe J. Fournier is here! I'm sure a good lot of you know who Philippe is and have read his work and analysis, but for our listeners who haven't, Philippe is the creator of 338Canada, the statistical model of electoral projection based on historical trends, opinion polls and demographic data. He deconstructs and analyzes Canadian politics with the eyes of a scientist. Not at all shocking because, by day, Philippe teaches astrophysics at Cégep de Saint-Laurent! So today – and this is despite my own deep, deeeeep knowledge of astrophysics – we are going to geek out about polling and electoral data. We'll talk about the federal race… What the different voter coalitions are… What it is that makes the Liberal vote so damn efficient. We'll talk about Poilievre and the kind of coalition he's trying to build… Where he needs his votes to come from in order to be PM… And whether his leadership campaign poses a risk to his electoral prospects. And then we'll talk about Singh and the NDP…  What impact this accord with the Liberals is having on their support… And where the problem is translating feel good vibes for Singh, into votes. Finally, we'll chat about the outlook for the upcoming Quebec election.Thank you for joining us on #TheHerleBurly podcast. Please take a moment to give us a rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.Watch conversations from The Herle Burly on YouTube. 

The NDP crew is back with another Summer of the Akatsuki battle! This one we have the 3rd Raikage stepping up to the plate! How far will his extremely durable, strong fast Raikage make it up the ladder?! Tune in to find out! Akatsuki Gauntlet Order. Start from the bottom and work your way up. The Third Raikage Vs. Obito Uchiha/Tobi- Winner??? The Third Raikage Vs. Nagato/Pain- Winner??? The Third Raikage Vs. Itachi Uchiha- Winner??? The Third Raikage Vs. Kisame Hoshigaki – Winner??? The Third Raikage Vs. Konan - Winner??? The Third Raikage Vs. Kakuzu – Winner??? The Third Raikage Vs. Hidan – Winner??? The Third Raikage Vs. Sasori – Winner??? The Third Raikage Vs. Deidara – Winner??? The Third Raikage Vs. Orochimaru – Winner??? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/level-7-crew/support

Is the NDP adequately handling the healthcare crisis and responding to David Eby running for Leader of the NDP is Sonia Furstenau, leader of the BC Green Party 

Allison and Jonathan talk with Jacobin's Luke Savage about why the NDP so often provokes indifference, while its American and British counterparts sometimes seem poised to spark revolution. Might a new leader succeed where Andrea Horwath did not? Plus: The Premier's new cabinet offers unprecedented representation by members of the Ford family. Because it's 2022. Savage's new book, The Dead Center, is available for pre-order here. https://www.orbooks.com/catalog/the-dead-center/ This episode is supported by Oxio, Douglas and the Images Festival.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The B.C. Attorney General has announced he's running for leadership of the NDP

On our weekly live episode we talk Carbon Tax Rebates, Alberta (Heritage?) Day, healthcare in Alberta, the Thomas Dang affair and apparent NDP cover up, and a deep dive on Danielle Smiths week where we try and sort out if she's somehow set a record for being wrong about things (like facts and stuff)! As always, if you appreciate the kind of content that we're trying to produce here at The Breakdown, please consider signing up as a monthly supporter at our patreon site at www.patreon.com/thebreakdownab, and if you're listening to the audio version of our podcast, please consider leaving us a review and a rating and don't forget to like and follow us on facebook, twitter and instagram all at @thebreakdownab.

It's time for the "Summer Sneak Attack Special"! Corey Hogan and Stephen Carter talk about the things the federal Liberals, Conservatives and NDP - plus the Alberta UCP and NDP - should be watching out for in these dog days. Could the Conservatives be seduced by their own early election narrative? Do Singh's NDP have a relevancy problem? And should Justin Trudeau be allowed to get a haircut unsupervised? Zain Velji, as always, picks the questions and keeps everybody in line. Get Thursday episodes and bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

NDP leadership, New clinic in Chilliwack can't get doctors Guest: Vaughn Palmer, Vancouver Sun Columnist

The Herle Burly was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as CN Rail. We've got a helluva pod today. We're going to take a deep dive into B.C. politics with my good friend, and now 2-time Herle Burly guest, Mike McDonald! Mike is a brilliant human being. He's the former campaign manager and Chief of Staff to Premier Christy Clark. Currently, he's Partner and Chief Strategy Officer at Kirk & Co., one of the leading communications and public engagement firms in Canada, and a senior research associate at Pollara Strategic Insights. And he has a goddamn blog! You can read about what's on Mike's political mind, at Rosedeer.blogToday, we're going to talk about the NDP in B.C., post Horgan. BC Liberals post the Liberal brand-name. And what the province thinks of Trudeau, Poilievre and Singh.Thank you for joining us on #TheHerleBurly podcast. Please take a moment to give us a rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.Watch conversations from The Herle Burly on YouTube. 

We demand the nationalization of Rogers  and other telecom companies to build a just Canada. We also hammer The Weston family for driving up food prices, and celebrate the unionization of Starbucks in Canada. Finally we discuss the NDP needing to push socialism and Joel Harden not running for Ontario NDP leadership.To join our little community head to https://www.patreon.com/leftturncanada

Victoria renames Trutch Street and New Westminster drops 'Royal City' moniker: Does changing street names push towards reconciliation? Breen Ouelette, Breen Ouellette, is a Vancouver-based lawyer, of Metis descent, and a Former election candidate for the federal NDP helps make sense of name changes as a means towards reconciliation. European travel destinations to clapback against tourists to combat overtourism: Some European cities set to charge tourists a fee upon entry Claire Newell, CEO Travel Best Bets breaks down why Venice and other European travel hotspots are set to charge tourists to enter their cities, starting January 2023  The Great Mustard Shortage of 2022 The next time you're doing some grocery shopping you might discover mustard is in short supply! As it turns out, this is a global issue right now – The Great Mustard Shortage of 2022. Our show contributor Jawn Jang has more The probability of being killed from space debris falling from the sky Dr Michael Byers, Professor & Canada Research Chair at UBC and Co-Director, Outer Space Institute describes how likely it is to be hit by space debris  Surrey businesses are struggling due to high operation costs Anita Huberman, CEO Surrey Board of Trade discusses just how thriving the City of Surrey is 

Breen Ouelette, Breen Ouellette, is a Vancouver-based lawyer, of Metis descent, and a Former election candidate for the federal NDP helps make sense of name changes as a means towards reconciliation.

With Bitcoin done, Canada's putative conservative leader becomes absorbed by the forest, and emerges as an esoteric log-o-crat. Also, we look at the emergence of "UltraFast" delivery in Canada - a business model that never made any money or sense anywhere else... but that we didn't want to be left out of. Finally, we review some expert testimony on Eastern Europe that the NDP's most prominent theatre fan was not so keen on. Forget it Jake, it's Starship Troopers.   We've got a Patreon! It's www.patreon.com/dabottlemen 

Patrick Brown speaks out after being disqualified from the federal Conservative party leadership race Patrick Brown, Mayor of Brampton and former Conservative Party leadership hopeful says it was Pierre Poilievre's camp that had him disqualified from the Conservative Party leadership race. The Mayor of Brampton tells Jas Johal why he thinks he was ousted and what his next moves are.    Mountain on B.C.-Alberta border commemorating Nazi collaborator stripped of its name Duncan Taylor, Lawyer at Brownlee LLP Insurance Civil Litigation who successfully rescinded the name “Mount Pétain” describes how he's feeling after Mount Pétain, named after Philippe Pétain, a French marshal convicted of treason has been stripped of its name.  Duncan's late father Geoffrey Taylor long advocated for the mountain's name to be changed.  Ravi Kahlon announces he will not run for leadership of the B.C. NDP, he tells The Jas Johal Show why Ravi Kahlon, Minister of Jobs, Economic Recovery, and Innovation discusses why he has decided not to run for the BC NDP leadership and why he is endorsing Attorney General David Eby.  Vancouver mayor wants to extend renter protection rules citywide It's a big day at Vancouver City Council, as Mayor Kennedy Stewart proposed an amendment to the Vancouver Plan.  The mayor wants to see renter protection offered to residents along the Broadway corridor expanded to all renters in the city.  This protection ensures no tenant would see their rent go up if their building is redeveloped.  Our show contributor Jawn Jang spoke with Rob Patterson, a lawyer from the Tenant Resource and Advisory Centre, to see if that protection is strong enough and if the Mayor's plan is actually realistic.

Hosts Christo Aivalis and Andy Borkowski reflect on British Columbia's disappointing John Horgan era as the provincial NDP leader prepares to step down as Premier. Plus: the possibilities of the Party's upcoming leadership race and what it means to ensure national access to reproductive rights in Canada. Support the show at https://www.patreon.com/LeftTurnCanada

How did freedom convoy protests shake out in Ottawa on Canada's Day? Rachel Gilmore, Global National Online Journalist tells gives us the details on Canada Day protests in Ottawa  The feeling amongst paramedics and what to expect this weekend Troy Clifford, Ambulance Paramedics Union President & an active paramedic tells us how paramedics across the province are gearing up for this Canada Day long weekend  The issue with BC Ferries  Rob Shaw, Political Correspondent at CHEK News + Columnist on The Orca and The Daily Hive explains how the NDP government see BC Ferries.  The Wrap: What is the deal with the lack of  fireworks in Vancouver for Canada Day? Online provincial taxes take effect today, will anything deter you from shopping online or Amazon? On The Wrap this week:  Leah Holiove, TV Reporter and Radio Host Rob Fai, Broadcaster and radio host 

 Rob Shaw, Political Correspondent at CHEK News + Columnist on The Orca and The Daily Hive explains how the NDP government see BC Ferries. 

Kim Wheeler is a Mohawk/Anishinaabe kwe who has brought positive Indigenous stories to the mainstream and Indigenous media since 1993. A Sixties Scoop survivor, Kim shared her own story in the radio documentary “Blood Money” for CBC's The Doc Project. This powerful, emotional, and raw documentary won her her third imagineNATIVE award for radio work. Find out more about that HERE. Currently Kim hosts her own show on SiriusXM - The Kim Wheeler Show. She was an integral part of the team that re-branded Canadian Indigenous Peoples Radio to The Indigiverse on SiriusXM. The channel's town hall special Turtle Island Talks was awarded the 2021 Broadcast Dialogue's best multi-market program for a large market -- less than a year before she came onboard. Find out more about Kim's show HERE. Kim works from her treehouse media office in Winnipeg on Treaty One Territory where she manages communications for the Indigenous Screen Office, curates a yearly festival for the Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre, teaches podcasting at the National Screen Institute, produces and hosts the podcast Auntie Up!, lectures at universities and writes for a variety of mediums. Listen to the Auntie Up! Podcast HERE. She began her journalism career at the Edmonton Journal, then worked at the Canadian Press/Broadcast News for five years before leaving to pursue marketing and publicity work with the National Film Board. She joined CBC Radio One in 2008 and produced four seasons of ReVision Quest; a radio talk show that mixed personal storytelling, current affairs, interviews and comedy while exploring issues affecting Indigenous Peoples. She was awarded a silver medal at New York Festivals and two imagineNATIVE awards for her work on ReVision Quest. She was also short-listed for a Prix Italia for her work on Indian Summer, a series that told stories and shared songs of Indigenous musicians with host Wab Kinew (Yes, the leader of Manitoba's NDP). Kim created and produced Ab-Originals – a weekly podcast of the hottest Aboriginal music in Canada on CBC Radio 3 for three seasons with a multitude of hosts. It was the precursor for CBC Music's Indigenous music community where she developed digital content and programmed a 24/7 music channel. She grew the community from under 90 artists to over 250 Indigenous artists from 2010-2013. Kim currently sits on the advisory committee for the Indigenous Music Awards and was previously a board member and music programmer for Aboriginal Music Week. She has also very recently been named to the Coach House Books Indigenous advisory board. She was the original writer/researcher for Eagle Vision's' Taken series about missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls; has authored several Indigenous role model biography booklets; has led production teams to Standing Rock, Six Nations, and Haida Gwaii; and wrote an Indigenous style guide for Chatelaine magazine. Kim was instrumental in language and policy changes at the CBC with the closing of website comments on Indigenous stories and the capitalization and move to Indigenous instead of Aboriginal. She was also part of a small group of Indigenous employees who persuaded the public broadcaster to use the term ‘survivors' instead of ‘former students' when it came to residential school stories.  She was a producer on Unreserved, the weekly hour-long show, hosted by Rosanna Deerchild. Unreserved ran regionally for 11 months before being picked up by the network to run nationally. In the three seasons on the show her work garnered her an Indigenous Music Award, a New York Festivals award and a Gabriel honourable mention. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Stephanie and former Premier Christy Clark discuss Christy's career, politics, parenting, and leadership. Find out why Christy tried to dress the same everyday, her thoughts on the sexualization of women and girls, her take on politics today, what she thinks holds women back, what Canada needs more of, and what keeps her hopeful today. I loved this raw and honest conversation. If you want to be inspired by an authentic leader, this is a must listen!More about Christy Clark: Christy Clark was the Premier of British Columbia, Canada's third largest province, for over six years. Throughout her tenure, Ms. Clark demonstrated the strongest performance of any Canadian Premier for economic growth, fiscal management and job creation.As an advisor at Bennett Jones, Ms. Clark offers clients insights tied to her experience in infrastructure, Canada-Asia trade, natural resources, social licence and indigenous Ms. Clark retired from political life in 2017 as the longest serving female Premier in Canadian history and the only woman in Canada ever to be re-elected. Now she works at Bennett Jones, a law firm and spends her time on boards. Find Christy online:TwitterLinkedInInstagramFacebookPodcast recommendation: C.D. Howe Institute PodcastBook recommendation: The Road to Character by David Brooks and HBR's 10 Must Reads on Women and Leadership How to find WOMENdontDOthat:PatreonInstagramTwitterBlogPodcastNewsletterWebsiteInterested in sponsorship? Contact us at hello@womendontdothat.com Produced by: Stephanie Mitton

On our weekly live episode we talked a look at the impact of Roe V Wade, the fallout of the first UCP leadership candidate panel, the quietest cabinet appointments in recent memory, NDP nominations and we have a chat with strategist and campaign manager Sarah Biggs! As always, if you appreciate the kind of content that we're trying to produce here at The Breakdown, please consider signing up as a monthly supporter at our patreon site at www.patreon.com/thebreakdownab, and if you're listening to the audio version of our podcast, please consider leaving us a review and a rating and don't forget to like and follow us on facebook, twitter and instagram all at @thebreakdownab.

Dartmouth South MLA, Claudia Chender, is now the leader of the Nova Scotia New Democratic Party. She was acclaimed in the position during the provincial NDP's convention in Halifax. Portia asks about her future leadership plans.

In this episode Carter, Glenn and I talk about where we are in our bourbon journey.  Six years for each of us in the hobby, where is the tater meter for each of us?  Do we still hunt bourbon? Do we still drink bourbon? How  do we see the bourbon community now and going forward? We also talk about NDP and Craft distillers in bourbon and the impact of WhiskeyTubers.

OpenMedia's Campaigns Director Matt Hatfield joins us to discuss Bill C-11, the Online Streaming Act and we look at the NDP's about face on the Royal BC Museum project. Links BC Premier John Horgan cancels $800-million museum project – The Globe and Mail Province stops museum plan, will consult public on museum's future | BC […]

Mel Watkins died in 2020 at age 87. Mel Watkins was a political economist at the University of Toronto, as well as an activist and writer. In the late 1960s, he was founder and co-leader, with James Laxer, of The Waffle, a left-wing political formation within the NDP that advocated for an “independent, socialist Canada.” Jim Stanford is author of a collection of essays on Mel Watkins' Staple Theory of Economic Growth. Jim Stanford was formerly an economist with Unifor, and is currently director of the Centre for Future Work. He joined us in April 2020 to pay tribute to his friend and mentor.

In this episode, we talked to Farheen Alim, the NDP candidate for Etobicoke-Lakeshore and who is also a teacher. We discussed how COVID-19 impacted teachers and students alike. Farheen also talked about how her experience teaching in midst of the pandemic inspired her to run for public office. Finally, we touched on the issues of the campaign such as the affordability crisis, electoral reform, and diversity in politics.  This interview is part of our docuseries "SICK AND TIRED" on the Ontario 2022 election. "SICK AND TIRED" is out now on YouTube. Make sure to check it out!

The House of Commons may be rising for the summer, but questions continue to swirl over allegations the Liberal government - through the RCMP commissioner - tried to interfere in the Nova Scotia mass shooting investigation. P&P speaks to the Liberal, Conservative and NDP house leaders. Plus, Ukraine's new ambassador to Canada Yulia Kovaliv.

7:48 | Quebec and Alberta: it's complicated. Philippe Fournier, the pundit and poll analyst behind 338Canada, shares his insights into "sovereignty" discussions in both Canadian provinces. Philippe speculates on the future of Quebec Premier Francois Legault, Alberta's United Conservative Party (and Rachel Notley's NDP), the Conservative Party of Canada, and PM Justin Trudeau's Liberal government.  CHECK OUT 338CANADA: https://338canada.com/ 38:22 | We continue our discussion on Indigenous and non-Indigenous business partnerships, on the heels of our June 21 interview with Indigenous Tourism Alberta CEO Shae Bird. Enoch Cree Nation Elder Irene Morin and Edmonton Chamber CEO Jeffrey Sundquist join to talk about Elder Morin's new role as the Chamber's Elder in Residence, and what economic recovery looks like through a Reconciliation lens.  57:02 | We love when past guests and Real Talk audience members keep us posted on their adventures! Ryan highlights a special family experience from last night's NHL Awards shared by June 9 guest Kelsie Snow, and an update from Aleppo, Syria from March 31 guest Raija-Liisa Schmidt-Teigen.  1:00:10 | Through human history, countless people have tapped into the healing powers of the mountains. In this week's #MyJasper Memories presented by Tourism Jasper, we learn how living in Jasper helps Stephanie Sophocleous manage a serious health challenge.  SEE STEPH'S FULL STORY: https://www.jasper.travel/discover-jasper/venture-beyond-series/ CHECK OUT "SYMPHONY UNDER THE SUN" ON JUNE 28: https://www.jasper.travel/realtalk/

The majority of Canadians did not vote for Justin Trudeau in the last election. In fact, the Liberals won with the smallest share of the vote in Canadian history. It's clear many Canadians do not approve of Trudeau running the country – this means the next Conservative leader has a very good chance of beating Trudeau in the next election. However, the same was said during the last three elections. Conservatives have come very close in every election since 2015 but have fallen short in dethroning Trudeau. What's the path to victory for the Conservatives? In recent weeks, we've started hearing the same failed strategy from the failed backrooms of the party. They argue that the party should become more like the Liberals and NDP – embrace leftist progressive ideologies in order to win. They think the Conservatives should be fiscally prudent and socially woke. These strategists are wrong. We just need to look at how poorly Erin O'Toole performed in the last election to see that this strategy did not work. On this episode of The Candice Malcolm Show, Candice is joined by pollster Hamish Marshall to discuss why the Red Tory/Blue Liberal strategy just doesn't work, why O'Toole failed despite his best attempts to woo leftist voters and what the next Conservative leader needs to do in order to win. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A quarter of the way through MSR's 36th season, NDP delivers a new episode covering the latest in news and notes from around the Revolution First up, the fellas recap their first few weeks of the season, including Kylo's hot lead in the NFC North. Then, the discussion shifts to the release of the first offensive usage stats thru 5 weeks and the conversation it sparked in the league's main chat. Finally, Timbo takes a moment to highlight recent league events and the rise of creativity in and around the MSR community. Other Topics: - MSR Showdown recap (A1 v. Timbo) - Division Leaders so far - DaaVeed & Hof make a deal Panel: Muk (Tampa Bay Bucs) & Bear (Baltimore Ravens) Producer: Kylo (Chicago Bears) Host: Timbo (Cleveland Browns) (edited) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week on Left Turn Canada, Andy and Chris are joined by Washington Post writer David Moscrop who famously wrote over a year ago that DOUG FORD SHOULD RESIGN! We now know he has a commanding victory in Ontario but the REAL question is, what does the NDP need to do to win? Get angry. Follow David - https://twitter.com/David_MoscropTo join our little community head to https://www.patreon.com/leftturncanada

The Canadian Government has gone one crisis bridge too far. Faltering across the board - the EMA inquiry is a disaster. Liberal and NDP caucus rumored on the verge of revolt.  State wants to mandate 3rd shots as "fully vaccinated". Their leaders can't show their faces anywhere in public without being confronted by furious mobs of people. The momentum has shifted. The Trucker convoy may very well be the end of this regime that shot itself in the belly to spite its people, crawled away for months and now is bleeding out, hiding behind a tree with nowhere left to go. No terrorists found, no answers given, cost of living skyrocketing. They are bleeding and wobbly.  Hit harder.  No daylight.

Names for both the NDP and Liberal leadership contests - permanent and interim - emerge. Hosts Steve Paikin and John Michael McGrath then parse through disproportionate representation and chat with Greg Lyle from the Innovative Research Group about what he's learned about Ontario voters this past election. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Ontario provincial results are in, however in this episode (recorded last week) we wanted to go through each parties platforms, because frankly we didn't hear much from any of them.

With #MSR35 completed, the NDP returns from an extended break to catch you up on all the latest news & notes around the Revolution From the panel catching up on their own personal lives, to a transparent conversation of the energy around the community, and breaking down recent subtractions that led to new additions, this is a jam-packed NDP episode Other Topics include: - #MSRThirtySix Division Predictions - Next steps for Kylo - COVID, Ed repeats as Champ + more Panel: Kylo, Muk (Tampa Bay Bucs) & Timbo Producer: Kylo (Chicago Bears) Host: Timbo (Cleveland Browns) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Read along to practice your English and to learn the English phrases TO DO THE TRICK and TO PLAY A TRICKIn this English lesson, I wanted to help you learn the English phrase to do the trick. When we say that something will do the trick, we mean that it will work in a certain situation. Here's a good example. Sometimes when I'm eating a bag of chips, I don't eat all of them and I want to close the bag, so I just put a clothespin on it because a clothespin will do the trick. A clothespin will keep the bag of chips closed, and then I don't have to worry about the chips going stale. So when you say that something will do the trick, it simply means that it will work. It will do something in a certain situation to help you out.WANT FREE ENGLISH LESSONS? GO TO YOUTUBE AND SEARCH, "BOB THE CANADIAN"If you enjoy these lessons please consider supporting me at: http://www.patreon.com/bobthecanadianThe other phrase I wanted to teach you today is the phrase to play a trick. When you play a trick on someone, it means that you do something to trick them. Here's a little trick we play on people at school. Sometimes teachers will accidentally leave their keys somewhere, so if I find another teacher's keys, I put them in the freezer in the staff room. I like to play a trick on my colleagues. So it's just something silly and funny that I do. And there's other things like that that people sometimes do at work. Sometimes we call them practical jokes as well. But when you put someone's keys in the freezer just for fun, and then on the board, we write, "Cool keys." There's a little whiteboard in the staff room. We write, "Cool keys," to give them a hint that someone is playing a trick on them.So to review, when something will do the trick, it means it will work in a certain situation. I could put the words on the screen, but having a piece of paper does the trick for me. And when you play a trick on someone, it means you just do something funny, something to make maybe yourself laugh, and hopefully them laugh a little bit as well.Hey, let's look at a comment, though, from a previous video. This comment is from Olivia. "Hi, Bob," or, "Hi, Teacher Bob. Drink more water and take care of yourself. I hope you feel better soon." And my response is, "I drank lots of water and lots of tea with honey. That seemed to do the trick."See how I used the phrase there? Anyways, thanks Olivia for that comment. And that was a comment from my last video, where I basically just said, "Hey, I'm gonna be making lessons again starting on Friday," and that's hopefully when you're watching this.So it's an election day in Ontario, Canada. Today, there is an election. If we walk over here, you'll see that this person supports the NDP party. It looks like Dave Augustyn is running for the NDP party. And if we go way over here, in just a moment, we'll see another sign. People in Ontario sometimes will put signs on their yard, kind of letting people know who they're voting for. The candidates have all done, there's been debates. The candidates have all visited various towns and cities in Ontario to kind of get their message out and to ask people to vote for them, and today is the day where we need to vote. I'll be voting later today. It's cool to be able to go and vote.There's another guy right here. So this is the Progressive Conservative Party, and this is the person who's running there. He doesn't live here. This is just a house where someone who supports that party is going to vote for that person, so they've simply put a little sign on their lawn so that their friends and neighbors can see that that's the person they're going to vote for. It's kind of just a way to give them some support.Support the show

In this podcast episode, Greg Marchildon interviews Charlie Angus, the author of Cobalt: Cradle of the Demon Metals, Birth of a Mining Superpower. Published by House of Anansi Press in 2022, the book explores the silver mining boom in Northern Ontario radiating from the town of Cobalt between 1903 and 1921. Charlie Angus is an author, journalist, broadcaster, musician, and a politician who ran as a candidate for the leadership of the federal NDP in 2017. He was born in Timmins but moved to Toronto as a young adolescent, and then founded a punk rock band when was still in high school. He moved to Cobalt with his wife and young family in 1990 where he has lived ever since. This podcast was produced by Jessica Schmidt. If you like our work, please consider supporting it: https://bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society’s mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada’s past.

David Menzies and Katherine Krozonouski host today's livestream in the aftermath of Ontario's election, where Doug Ford won a second term, both the Liberal and NDP leaders resigned and a surprising upset happened in one riding. Plus, we've got some Rebels down in Texas.

Like the show? https://www.patreon.com/newleftradio (Support us on Patreon)! We're in our feelings about this election as we enter the home stretch. We talk all things election Ontario and the big plans of the parties. Then, we're joined by Andy Kroeber, NDP candidate for Elgin-Middlesex-London to discuss his riding and what the good people of the region need from Queen's Park. Santiago steps in to guest co-host. _________ https://twitter.com/Joe_Roberts01 (Follow Joe on Twitter) https://twitter.com/itsrodgermoran (Follow Rodger on Twitter) _________