Podcasts about philippe champagne

Stephen LeDrew exposes a story that should have dominated the headlines — but didn't.On the night of the federal budget, Prime Minister Mark Carney and his Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne attended a private dinner at a fancy French Ottawa restaurant, hosted by Federal Government Lobbyists. While millions of Canadians struggle with debt, inflation, and rising costs, the nation's elite leaders were celebrating with industry insiders — and the Government-subsidized legacy media said nothing.LeDrew calls it exactly what it is: the Ottawa bubble in full view. Decisions that affect every Canadian are being made behind closed doors by a cozy circle of politicians, bureaucrats, and lobbyists — while publicly- funded news outlets look the other way.A fiery Three Minutes on integrity, accountability, and why Canadians deserve better than silence from both their government and their media. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Guest: François-Philippe Champagne, Minister of Finance and National Revenue Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Open Sources Guelph we witness history. The good kind. Before heading south of the border to talk about some rare encouraging news (we won't call it good), we will talk about the latest test for the new Prime Minister and Government of Canada with their first budget. In other news, we will look at a possible schism here in Ontario between two different groups of conservatives who have some very different ideas about what that means. This Thursday, November 6, at 5 pm, Scotty Hertz and Adam A. Donaldson will discuss: Champagne Wishes and Carney Dreams. On Tuesday, Prime Minister Mark Carney and Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne delivered their first budget. The concern was that they would deliver big austerity, but there's actually a lot of spending in the plan, and an even bigger deficit. Will any of it help the cause of affordability? Unlikely. Will any of this lead us into another federal election? We will ask, and answer, all the questions you have about the new financial plan for Canada. Blue is the Warmest Colour. For the first time in a year, Democrats had a good night. It was a smaller than usual election night in the United States, but overwhelming victories in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and California could mean serious trouble for U.S. President Donald Trump in next year's midterms. And what do we make of Zohran Mamdani, the 34-year-old Democratic Socialist who's now the head of America's biggest city? We'll talk about another wild election night. Room for Improvement. Three majority governments in a row should be a cause for celebration among Ontario PC voters, but now there's a new group emerging that has some doubts. There are some conservatives who don't like the high deficits of the Ford government, it's focus on pet projects like getting rid of bike lanes, or it's lack of progress on solving the housing crisis. Doug Ford calls Project Ontario a bunch of yahoos, but Matt Spoke will join us this week and explain why they're not, and why Ford needs to start taking them seriously. Open Sources is live on CFRU 93.3 fm and cfru.ca at 5 pm on Thursday.

Cette semaine, Pierre Brassard reçoit Korine Côté, Éléonore Lagacé et Antoine Vézina, qui doivent répondre à des questions sur : le désaccord d'Anthony Hopkins avec sa femme, les souliers fabriqués par François-Philippe Champagne, le mot de passe du système de sécurité du Louvre, le lien qui unit Marie-Philip Poulin et Vladimir Guerrero fils, le guide de musée grognon et l'ancien rappeur Mr. Cardamom à la tête de New York.

MONCTON, November 8, 2025 In a rapidly changing and uncertain world, Canada's new government is focused on what we can control. We are protecting our communities and our country. We are building our economy with major projects and millions more homes. We are empowering Canadians with lower costs and new opportunities to help you get ahead. We cannot control what other countries do, but we can control what we choose to build, and we are building Canada Strong. Culture is a powerful driver of innovation and inclusion, strengthening both our economy and our identity. In the face of global challenges, culture brings Canadians together, nurturing national pride and preserving the vitality of our communities. Today, David Myles, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture and Minister responsible for Official Languages and to the Secretary of State (Nature) and Member of Parliament (Fredericton–Oromocto), announced $277,200 in support for the Réseau atlantique de diffusion des arts de la scène (RADARTS) through the Canada Arts Presentation Fund. This investment will allow the organization to fund the programming of FrancoFête en Acadie for the period from 2026 to 2029. FrancoFête en Acadie, currently underway until November 9, is the flagship event of RADARTS. This annual French-language event, which is holding its 29th edition in 2025, takes place over five days and brings together around 500 Francophone cultural stakeholder. To highlight the investments in culture in Budget 2025, Parliamentary Secretary Myles took part in activities at FrancoFête en Acadie and met with various members of the arts and culture sector in southeast New Brunswick. He visited the Pays de la Sagounine in Bouctouche, the new modern and accessible outdoor amphitheatre for the performing arts at Highland Park in Salisbury, and the Atlantic Ballet of Canada in Moncton. This week, the Honourable Steven Guilbeault, Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture and Minister responsible for Official Languages, announced Budget 2025 investments in culture totalling $503 million over four years, starting in 2026-27, in sectors such as the arts, multimedia, journalism, and national celebrations. He made the announcement on behalf of the Honourable François-Philippe Champagne, Minister of Finance and National Revenue. Canada's artists, creators and cultural entrepreneurs are at the heart of our creative economy. Budget 2025 proposes new investments to grow Canada's creative industries and ensure our national cultural institutions remain strong, resilient and successful. This includes support for Telefilm Canada, the Canada Media Fund, the National Film Board, and the Canada Council for the Arts. Budget 2025 also proposes funding to help Canadian talent succeed in an increasingly digital and global marketplace, including through the Canada Music Fund.  Culture is experienced locally, in our towns, neighbourhoods, and public spaces. Budget 2025 proposes targeted support to strengthen community identity and participation through experiences and celebrations in every region of Canada. This includes support for local festivals, community anniversaries and community-initiated capital projects through the Building Communities through Arts and Heritage program, and for professionally presented arts festivals or performing arts series through the Canada Arts Presentation Fund. Budget 2025 also proposes funding for communities to celebrate Canada Day and National Acadian Day. In addition, Budget 2025 proposes to provide $150 million in funding to support the modernization of CBC/Radio-Canada's mandate and strengthen its mandate and better deliver for Canadians in both French and English. Additionally, Budget 2025 also proposes to provide $116.3 million to renew the Canada Strong Pass for the holiday season, from December 12, 2025, to January 15, 2026, and for summer 2026. This will provide families and young people free or discounted access to national parks, museums, galleries, and rail travel. Together, those investments are key to protecting Canada's cultural sovereignty, strengthening our economy, and building Canada strong. Quotes When we invest in our culture, we invest in ourselves, and in our capacity to tell our own stories. Across the country, our artists, creators and creative industries fuel innovation, create jobs, and strengthen our economy. In a time of uncertainty, we must protect our cultural sovereignty and help Canadian talent thrive at home and around the world. Budget 2025 meets the moment, positioning Canada's creative economy for growth, competitiveness and stability.” —The Honourable Steven Guilbeault, Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture and Minister responsible for Official Languages “At a time with a shifting global economy and rapid technological change, the Government of Canada is committed to supporting cultural workers and strengthening our arts and culture sectors. These measures reflect a clear vision of a strong, united and resilient Canada, where our way of life is protected, celebrated and passed on to future generations.” —The Honourable François-Philippe Champagne, Minister of Finance and National Revenue “Through the new Budget, our government continues to support initiatives that promote the Francophonie across the country and especially here in Atlantic Canada. The funding provided to RADARTS will allow an even greater number of artists and local presenters to work together and offer quality cultural experiences. This is how we're helping build Canada Strong, where the arts play an essential role in the life of our communities.” —David Myles, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture and Minister responsible for Official Languages and to the Secretary of State (Nature) and Member of Parliament (Fredericton–Oromocto) “We welcome the renewal of additional funds for the Canada Arts Presentation Fund and the Building Communities Through Arts and Heritage program in the recent federal budget. This renewal for the next three years will allow presenters in Atlantic Canada to better plan their events and their upcoming artistic seasons. We are grateful for the Department's commitment to providing support for the entire performing arts sector.” —Jacinthe Comeau, Executive Director, RADARTSBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/policy-and-rights--3339563/support.

Budget week on Parliament Hill quickly became a stunning political drama after Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre lost two of his MPs in quick succession. One has crossed the floor to join the Liberals and the other says he'll resign as an MP in the spring. How bad is this for the Official Opposition, and where does Poilievre go from here? Conservative strategist Kate Harrison and Liberal strategist Marci Surkes discuss the impact on Poilievre's leadership, the mood in caucus and whether more departures could follow.Plus, Conservative House leader Andrew Scheer responds to the caucus commotion and lays out his party's criticism of the budget; and Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne defends his government's financial plan.And: Business Council of Canada president Goldy Hyder joins Armine Yalnizyan, Atkinson Fellow on the Future of Workers in a debate over whether this budget can spur investment and growth without making cost-of-living concerns worse; and Sahir Khan, co-founder and VP of the Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy helps tally up a budget scorecard on how the document has landed as a win or loss for Canadians.This episode features the voices of:Kate Harrison, Conservative strategist and vice chair at Summa StrategiesMarci Surkes, former senior advisor to Justin Trudeau and chief strategy officer at Compass RoseSahir Khan, co-founder of the Institute of Fiscal Studies and DemocracyFrançois-Philippe Champagne, Minister of FinanceAndrew Scheer, Conservative House leaderGoldy Hyder, president of the Business Council of CanadaArmine Yalnizyan, Atkinson Fellow on the Future of Workers

Prime Minister Mark Carney has finally released his long-awaited federal budget and it's making waves. Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne's first budget includes massive new spending, deep cuts to the public service, and a $78 billion deficit for 2025-26.  Join David Leis live with former MP Dorothy Dobbie and former Stephen Harper speechwriter Nigel Hannaford, insiders who know what a real budget should look like. They break down the numbers, reveal what's missing, and explain why this budget could change everything for Canada. Will this budget restart Canada's economic future? 

Prime Minister Mark Carney has finally released his long-awaited federal budget and it's making waves. Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne's first budget includes massive new spending, deep cuts to the public service, and a $78 billion deficit for 2025-26.  Join David Leis live with former MP Dorothy Dobbie and former Stephen Harper speechwriter Nigel Hannaford, insiders who know what a real budget should look like. They break down the numbers, reveal what's missing, and explain why this budget could change everything for Canada. Will this budget restart Canada's economic future? 

On Tuesday, Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne tabled the first federal budget from Prime Minister Mark Carney's government. It had long been advertised as a fiscal plan that would make difficult decisions to put Canada's economy on the right track.The Globe sent more than a dozen journalists to Ottawa to study the details and assess how transformative this budget actually is. We break down what it says in terms of the deficit, job cuts to the federal public service, defence spending, health care supports, immigration plans and other measures that will affect Canadians.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In his first federal budget as Prime Minister, Mark Carney has his eyes on changing the country for generations to come, rather than making moves to satisfy the here and now.Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne tabled the 2025 budget on Tuesday, which included a $78.3B deficit, among cuts and investments to strengthen an independent economy with a focus on businesses and capital investments., rather than slashing the deficit.Time will tell, though, if Carney's 406-page plan will get the support of the opposition parties, or fall short of approval resulting in a federal election.Host Mike Eppel speaks to Ian Lee, associate professor at the Sprott School of Business at Carleton University, to break down the 2025 federal budget: what it means for everyday Canadians, what it means for our relationship with the U.S., and what it means for the future of Canada. We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstoryfpn on Twitter

Dans son premier budget, le ministre des Finances, François-Philippe Champagne, prévoit un déficit budgétaire de près de 80 milliards de dollars.

Canada faces a rapidly changing and increasingly uncertain world. The rules-based international order and the trading system that powered Canada's prosperity for decades are being reshaped – hurting companies, displacing workers, causing major disruption and upheaval for Canadians. In the face of global uncertainty, Canada's new government is focused on what we can control. Budget 2025: Canada Strong is our plan to transform our economy from one that is reliant on a single trade partner, to one that is stronger, more self-sufficient, and more resilient to global shocks. Our plan builds on Canada's strengths – world-class industries, skilled and talented workers, diverse trade partnerships, and a strong domestic market where Canadians can be our own best customers. We are creating an economy by Canadians, for Canadians.    We are building Canada Strong. This is a plan to build the major infrastructure, homes, and industries that grow our economy and create lasting prosperity. This is a plan that will protect our communities, our borders, and our way of life. This is a plan to empower Canadians with better careers, strong public services, and a more affordable life. We are building a stronger economy, so that Canadians can build their own future. To do that, Canada's new government is delivering an investment budget. We are spending less on government operations – and investing more in the workers, businesses, and nation-building infrastructure that will grow our economy. Budget 2025 delivers on the government's Comprehensive Expenditure Review to modernise government, improve efficiencies, and deliver better results and services for Canadians. It includes a total of $60 billion in savings and revenues over five years, and makes generational investments in housing, infrastructure, defence, productivity and competitiveness. These are the smart, strategic investments that will enable $1 trillion in total investments over the next five years through smarter public spending and stronger capital investment. Countries across the world are facing global economic challenges – and Canada is no different. Budget 2025 is Canada's new government's plan to address these challenges from a position of strength, determination, and action. It is our plan to take control and build the future we want for ourselves, as a people and a country. It is our plan to build Canada Strong. Quotes “The global uncertainty we are facing demands bold action to secure Canada's future. Budget 2025 is an investment budget. We are making generational investments to meet the moment and ensure our country doesn't just weather this moment but thrives in it. This is our moment to build Canada Strong and our plan is clear – we will build our economy, protect our country, and empower you to get ahead. When we play to our strengths, we can create more for ourselves than can ever be taken away.” The Honourable François-Philippe Champagne, Minister of Finance and National RevenueBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/policy-and-rights--3339563/support.

Budget: les conservateurs estiment que Mark Carney a fait pire que Justin Trudeau | François-Philippe Champagne commente le budget déposé hier | Une patiente en attente d’une greffe de rein doit retourner sur la liste d’attente, faute de chirurgiens | Aiguille dans une friandise: un père de famille a eu toute une surprise | Un premier projet en duo pour Patrick Norman et Nathalie Lord | Grève à la STM | Mamdani élu nouveau maire de New York Dans cet épisode intégral du 5 novembre, en entrevue : Gérard Deltell, député conservateur à la Chambre des communes. Nicole Forgues, patiente en attente d’une greffe de rein. François-Philippe Champagne, ministre des Finances du Canada. Michael Prince, père de famille qui a trouvé une aiguille dans une friandise d’Halloween de sa fille. Patrick Norman et Nathalie Lord, chanteurs. Une production QUB Novembre 2025Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Retour sur le budget fédéral. Entrevue avec François-Philippe Champagne, ministre des Finances du Canada. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

À l'occasion de sa revue de presse, mercredi, Paul Arcand commente le budget fédéral qui a été dévoilé mardi par le ministre des Finances François-Philippe Champagne. Le déficit projeté pour 2025-2026 est de 78,3 milliards de dollars. Le gouvernement Carney compte investir des sommes importantes dans le logement, la défense et les infrastructures. Le budget a été présenté comme un plan pour permettre au Canada de traverser la crise actuelle et d'en sortir plus fort. Peu de mesures vont toutefois avoir un impact direct sur le portefeuille des Canadiens. Autres sujets abordés New York: un nouveau maire démocrate et musulman de 34 ans qui propose un virage à gauche; La grève à la STM continue de faire vivre un cauchemar à plusieurs usagers; La querelle entre Québec et les médecins ne se calme pas... Est-il temps de tasser le ministre de la Santé Christian Dubé? Une députée caquiste expulsée du caucus; Les Hells au cimetière: avant Saint-Basile-le-Grand, il y a eu Sorel. Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

L'essentiel des nouvelles le 5 novembre 2025 --- Le ministre fédéral des finances François-Philippe Champagne a présenté hier le premier budget du gouvernement Carney. Plusieurs frais bancaires devraient bientôt disparaîtreLe gouvernement Carney veut accueillir presque deux fois moins de résidents temporairesPour un résumé de plusieurs autres mesures importantes prévues dans le budget fédéral déposé hier, voyez notre article àhttps://infobref.com/budget-federal-2025-11/Le ministre de la santé Christian Dubé a annoncé que les médecins vont finalement continuer à toucher deux primes qui devaient être abolies l'an prochain en vertu de la loi sur la rémunération des médecins, seront finalement maintenues.Le cabinet de François Legault a annoncé qu'Isabelle Poulet, la députée de Laporte, en Montérégie, était exclue du caucus de la CaqLe gouvernement chinois vient de réintégrer le Canada dans la liste des destinations autorisées pour effectuer des voyages organisés en groupe.Le bitcoin est repassé sous la barre des 100 000 $USApple préparerait un ordinateur à prix abordableCoca-Cola produit ses publicités plus vite grâce à l'intelligence artificielle--- Version écrite de ces nouvelles et autres nouvelles: https://infobref.com Pour s'abonner aux infolettres gratuites d'InfoBref (notamment pour recevoir ce bulletin audio par écrit chaque matin): https://infobref.com/infolettres Où trouver le balado InfoBref sur les principales plateformes de balado: https://infobref.com/audio Commentaires et suggestions à l'animateur Patrick Pierra, et information sur les options de publicité-commandite dans ce balado: editeur@infobref.com Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Today, Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne is set to deliver the first budget under Prime Minister Mark Carney. Early announcements have signalled sweeping cuts to the public sector. There's no guarantee that the budget will pass, given Carney is presiding over a minority government. The NDP has said they wouldn't rule out abstaining from the budget vote; for his part, Carney has said he's ready to fight another election campaign if it comes down to that.But beneath all the politics surrounding the budget are actual policies and plans for the government. It's the job of the Parliamentary Budget Officer, or PBO, to provide non-partisan analysis of these plans to parliamentarians – does the math add up? Are these predictions sound? Today on the show, Yves Giroux, who was the PBO from 2018 until early September this year, is here to walk us through what to watch for when the budget drops later today.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Amanda Lang, CTV News Chief Financial Correspondent; Don Davies, Interim NDP Leader; The Front Bench with: Brian Gallant, James Moore, Tom Mulcair & Stephanie Levitz; Andrew Scheer, Conservative House Leader; François-Philippe Champagne, Finance Minister.

Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne defends his budget that promises to spend another $141 billion in over five years, to shrink the public service by 40,000 jobs and to enable $1 trillion in total investment. Power & Politics brings you the story of a Conservative MP crossing the floor to the Liberals in response to the budget as it broke on Tuesday, including live reaction from Conservative deputy leader Melissa Lantsman. Plus, the NDP interim leader and Bloc Québécois finance critic weigh in on whether they can support this budget to avoid an election.

Le ministre des Finances, François-Philippe Champagne, a annoncé hier matin qu’il comptait mettre fin au phénomène « Chauffeurs Inc. », une faille avec laquelle plusieurs compagnies de camionnage pouvaient sous-traiter leurs services à des chauffeurs qui n’avaient pas forcément l’expérience nécessaire. Entrevue avec Benoît Therrien, président de Truck Stop Québec. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

À l'occasion de sa revue de presse, jeudi, Paul Arcand analyse et fait le point sur le conflit opposant les médecins au gouvernement de la CAQ en lien avec la réforme en santé. Le premier ministre, François Legault, devra-t-il intervenir pour calmer le jeu? Autres sujets abordés Pas de métro, pas d’autobus en novembre à la STM; Vol au musée du Louvre: cinq nouvelles arrestations; 30e anniversaire du référendum de 1995; Le ministre des Finances, François-Philippe Champagne, s'attaque aux «chauffeurs inc.»; Partage non consenti de photos intimes: des centaines de Québécoises victimes sur Telegram. Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Chatham-Kent councillors will contemplate some long-term energy investments during Monday's meeting. MPs will be looking for answers today, as Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne is set to appear at a parliamentary committee about Canada's budget. Let us know if you think Mark Carney will come back from Washington with a tariff-ending deal. A Great Lakes St. Lawrence Governors and Premiers' Leadership Summit in Quebec City is wrapping up. Ontario and Ottawa have signed a bilateral agreement to improve French instruction from preschool to post-secondary school. France's new prime minister, Sebastien Lecornu, has resigned after less than a month on the job.

Los presidentes de EEUU y China, Donald Trump y Xi Jingping, hablarán hoy para tratar temas relacionados con el comercio y cerrar el acuerdo para la venta de la parte estadounidense de TikTok. El ministro de Finanzas canadiense, Philippe Champagne, participará hoy y mañana en el Eurogrupo y el Ecofín de Copenhague. Hacienda recauda casi 19.000 millones de euros en 2024 de la contra el fraude, un 13% más que en 2023.

Ministers expanded on the prime minister's promise of a budget with both cuts and spending at the second day of their cabinet meeting on Thursday, with Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne signalling 'adjustments' in the public service. Plus, ahead of his trip to China to make Canada's case against agricultural tariffs, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says Prime Minister Mark Carney will also have to go to China 'at the appropriate time' to settle the trade dispute.

Tom Korski, Managing Editor of Blacklock's Reporter (⁠blacklocks.ca⁠⁠), joins Alex Pierson to discuss: 1. A cabinet appointee named to oversee “nation-building projects” was cited for failing in her duties in a 2023 Federal Court case, records show. Dawn Farrell, named Friday as CEO of the Major Projects Office, was taken to Court by federal Access To Informationlawyers.https://www.blacklocks.ca/ceo-failed-in-legal-duties/. 2. Taxpayers are owed updated figures from Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne on the cost of subsidies for electric auto battery factories, says the Budget Office. Champagne had defended billions in subsidies as a “game changer for the nation” prior to industry slowdowns.https://www.blacklocks.ca/want-update-on-ev-subsidy/. 3. Cabinet to date is 89 percent shy of its target to plant two billion trees, figures show. The program announced by then-Environment Minister Catherine McKenna in 2019 has cost $267.7 million so far.“To date over 228 million trees have been planted representing important progress,”https://www.blacklocks.ca/2b-trees-programs-89-short. 4. Federal payroll costs total a record $71.1 billion annually and are headed for more than $76 billion based on current trends, the Budget Officehttps://www.blacklocks.ca/govt-payroll-tops-71-billion/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La reciente visita a México de la ministra de Exteriores de Canadá, Anita Anand, y el ministro de Finanzas, François-Philippe Champagne, para reunirse con la presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum, ha puesto de relieve la intención de ambos países de reforzar su asociación, en un momento en que el presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, ha aumentado los aranceles a productos canadienses al 35%, y mantiene la presión sobre México en el marco del Tratado entre México, Estados Unidos y Canadá (T-MEC).  En un escenario de crecientes tensiones comerciales con Estados Unidos, México y Canadá han comenzado a explorar un fortalecimiento de sus lazos bilaterales, una movida que los analistas interpretan con una mezcla de optimismo y escepticismo. Si bien la idea de un frente común entusiasma a algunos, otros expertos advierten sobre los desafíos que podrían obstaculizar una colaboración más profunda, como lo explica Derzu Ramírez, director académico de la licenciatura en Relaciones Internacionales de la Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla en México. "Tengo mis reservas sobre hasta qué punto Canadá y México puedan lograr un acercamiento real y sustancioso, porque la historia reciente nos dice que Canadá siempre ha visto con cierto recelo a México en términos de la región de América del Norte, en el sentido de que lo ve como un competidor económico que le puede restar presencia en el mercado estadounidense y también inversiones", explica a RFI. No obstante, para Derzu Ramírez los desafíos van más allá: "Entre Canadá y México, no solamente está la relación económica. También ha habido roces importantes en la cuestión de las visas. En algunas ocasiones, Canadá ha impuesto la necesidad de visas para que los mexicanos puedan ir a ese país. Ese tipo de situaciones responden mucho a presiones de los Estados Unidos". Lo que tendríamos que ver bien es que México siga siendo un país confiable. A pesar de las dudas, existen áreas claras donde la cooperación podría ser beneficiosa para ambas naciones: "Para México, Canadá es un inversor importante. No es el más importante, pero es un inversor significativo, sobre todo en la cuestión de minería y de energía. Creo que ahí lo que tendríamos que ver bien es que México siga siendo un país confiable, que brinde certidumbre jurídica, sobre todo en este sector, y que México no pierda ese poder de atraer este tipo de inversiones canadienses". Para el profesor Ramírez, el hecho de que la presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum descarte públicamente la posibilidad de firmar un tratado comercial bilateral con este país le envía un mensaje claro a la Casa Blanca: "Dejarle muy claro que México y Canadá no van a buscar un acuerdo bilateral que saque a Estados Unidos. Eso yo lo interpreto como una forma de no generar ningún tipo de suspicacia, ningún tipo de enojo por parte del Gobierno de Trump". Trump elevó del 25% al 35% el arancel a los productos canadienses, mientras le dio una prórroga de 90 días durante la cual se mantendrá el arancel del 25% sobre productos mexicanos. Están exentos los productos que integran el tratado de libre comercio vigente entre Estados Unidos, México y Canadá.

La reciente visita a México de la ministra de Exteriores de Canadá, Anita Anand, y el ministro de Finanzas, François-Philippe Champagne, para reunirse con la presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum, ha puesto de relieve la intención de ambos países de reforzar su asociación, en un momento en que el presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, ha aumentado los aranceles a productos canadienses al 35%, y mantiene la presión sobre México en el marco del Tratado entre México, Estados Unidos y Canadá (T-MEC).  En un escenario de crecientes tensiones comerciales con Estados Unidos, México y Canadá han comenzado a explorar un fortalecimiento de sus lazos bilaterales, una movida que los analistas interpretan con una mezcla de optimismo y escepticismo. Si bien la idea de un frente común entusiasma a algunos, otros expertos advierten sobre los desafíos que podrían obstaculizar una colaboración más profunda, como lo explica Derzu Ramírez, director académico de la licenciatura en Relaciones Internacionales de la Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla en México. "Tengo mis reservas sobre hasta qué punto Canadá y México puedan lograr un acercamiento real y sustancioso, porque la historia reciente nos dice que Canadá siempre ha visto con cierto recelo a México en términos de la región de América del Norte, en el sentido de que lo ve como un competidor económico que le puede restar presencia en el mercado estadounidense y también inversiones", explica a RFI. No obstante, para Derzu Ramírez los desafíos van más allá: "Entre Canadá y México, no solamente está la relación económica. También ha habido roces importantes en la cuestión de las visas. En algunas ocasiones, Canadá ha impuesto la necesidad de visas para que los mexicanos puedan ir a ese país. Ese tipo de situaciones responden mucho a presiones de los Estados Unidos". Lo que tendríamos que ver bien es que México siga siendo un país confiable. A pesar de las dudas, existen áreas claras donde la cooperación podría ser beneficiosa para ambas naciones: "Para México, Canadá es un inversor importante. No es el más importante, pero es un inversor significativo, sobre todo en la cuestión de minería y de energía. Creo que ahí lo que tendríamos que ver bien es que México siga siendo un país confiable, que brinde certidumbre jurídica, sobre todo en este sector, y que México no pierda ese poder de atraer este tipo de inversiones canadienses". Para el profesor Ramírez, el hecho de que la presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum descarte públicamente la posibilidad de firmar un tratado comercial bilateral con este país le envía un mensaje claro a la Casa Blanca: "Dejarle muy claro que México y Canadá no van a buscar un acuerdo bilateral que saque a Estados Unidos. Eso yo lo interpreto como una forma de no generar ningún tipo de suspicacia, ningún tipo de enojo por parte del Gobierno de Trump". Trump elevó del 25% al 35% el arancel a los productos canadienses, mientras le dio una prórroga de 90 días durante la cual se mantendrá el arancel del 25% sobre productos mexicanos. Están exentos los productos que integran el tratado de libre comercio vigente entre Estados Unidos, México y Canadá.

Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne defends Canada's previous decisions to impose retaliatory tariffs on the U.S., but tells Power & Politics that Canada's strategy has now evolved. Plus, a former economic adviser to U.S. President Donald Trump shares her trade advice for Canada.

Elias Makos Andrew Caddell, a town councillor in Kamouraska, and President of the Task Force on Linguistic policy, and Paul Gott, Lead singer and guitarist for Montreal Punk Rock band the Ripcordz and a journalism professor at Concordia. Prominent Canadian pundit Paul Wells is pulling no punches in his latest column, under the headline “Let’s Admit It: Canada is losing the trade war with Trump.” Unable to get any important meetings with officials in Washington, D.C., Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne and Foreign Minister Anita Anand headed to Mexico and met with President Claudia Sheinbaum. Mark Carney is thinking of changing the Online News Act, or getting rid of it all together. This, two years after Meta “banned” news on its platforms. 42 giant 18-metre gold masts put up on Pierre-De Coubertin Avenue in front of the Big O are causing a lot of conversation. What do you say? Ugly or not?

The US Coast Guard reports the Titan submersible accident was entirely preventable. US attorney general Pam Bondi orders grand jury hearings on Trump Russia probe. Trump administration condemns house arrest of Brazil's ex-president Jair Bolsonaro. Canada's Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne and Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand head to Mexico City to strengthen economic partnership with Mexico. Farmers in Eastern Ontario are grappling with crop loss due to low rainfall. Former CBC journalist Joan Leishman reminded us all, you don't have to be heartless to bear witness to the hard parts of history.

L'essentiel des nouvelles le 5 août 2025Trouvez une assurances auto ou habitation moins chère -> https://bit.ly/infobref-assurances-mois-cheres---François-Philippe Champagne et Anita Anand sont à Mexico aujourd'hui et demainLe Canada a largué 10 tonnes d'aide humanitaire au-dessus de GazaLes Québécois conservent leur voiture plus longtempsChatGPT compte quatre fois plus d'utilisateurs qu'il y a un anDes joueurs de poker québécois devront payer de l'impôt sur leurs gains--- Version écrite de ces nouvelles et autres nouvelles: https://infobref.com Pour s'abonner aux infolettres gratuites d'InfoBref (notamment pour recevoir ce bulletin audio par écrit chaque matin): https://infobref.com/infolettres Où trouver le balado InfoBref sur les principales plateformes de balado: https://infobref.com/audio Commentaires et suggestions à l'animateur Patrick Pierra, et information sur les options de publicité-commandite dans ce balado: editeur@infobref.com Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Canadian Finance Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne discusses the impact of tariffs on global trade, and the possibility of a deal with the US. He speaks with Bloomberg's Oliver Crook as G20 finance ministers meet in South Africa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An Idaho mountain community mourns two firefighters slain in what officials say was an ambush by an arsonist. A nearby resident tells us how the situation unfolded.Canada reverses course on a long-promised tax on tech giants, in order to bring Donald Trump back to the negotiating table -- which has us asking finance minister François-Philippe Champagne just how many concessions it'll take to get a trade deal. A University student from Attawapiskat First Nation canoed 400 kilometres to set up an encampment in Ontario's Ring of Fire, protesting laws that could fast-track mining projects there. And he tells us he's not going anywhere soon. Seoul is overrun with love bugs, whose trick of mating on the move is just one reason residents say the city should clear the air.Feeling the heat. A heat wave gripping parts of Europe has temperatures soaring. Residents and visitors explain how they're keeping their cool while the sun sizzles.On Canada Day eve, we hear from the editor of a dictionary of Canadianisms -- who has just updated the tome to include up-to-the minute Canuck catch-phrases, including "elbows up" and "maple-washing." As It Happens, the Monday edition. Radio that loves a sappy ending.

I veckan möts det hemliga elitsällskapet Bilderberggruppen på Grand Hotel i Stockholm. På gästlistan finns som alltid många inflytelserika personer, däribland Kanadas finansminister François-Philippe Champagne, Spotifygrundaren Daniel Ek och chefen för den brittiska underrättelsetjänsten Richard Moore. Vad som ska diskuteras under mötet är hemligt, precis som det har varit sen mötena startade för över 70 år sen. Vad kan vi vänta oss av mötet? Vad sägs bakom de stängda dörrarna? Och varför sprids så många konspirationsteorier kring gruppen år efter år? Gäst: Niclas Vent, reporter med fokus på säkerhetspolitik och försvarsfrågor, Aftonbladet. Programledare/producent: Sally Sjöberg. Klipp från: CNN, SVT och SR. Kontakt: podcast@aftonbladet.se

 A U.S. federal appeals court is pausing a ruling that would block U.S President Donald Trump's broadest tariffs while the White House appeals. Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield led one of the two lawsuits that saw the federal trade court declare the tariffs illegal, and says the Trump administration's attacks on judges are 'as low as it gets' and a symptom of repeated losses. Plus, Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne says the competing decisions to block and then maintain the tariffs demonstrate 'how volatile' the situation with the U.S. is.

François-Philippe Champagne, Finance Minister; John Brassard, Conservative MP-elect – Ontario; The Front Bench with: Sharan Kaur, Jamie Ellerton, Graham Richardson & Nik Nanos

Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne says the government's first priority is passing a tax cut for July 1, but signals that the Liberals aren't planning to release a budget this year — just an economic statement in the fall. Plus, Liberal MP Nathaniel Erskine-Smith explains why he posted on social media that it's 'impossible not to feel disrespected' after being left out of cabinet on Tuesday.

Prime Minister Mark Carney has laid out his government's priorities, from domestic issues like housing and immigration to upcoming negotiations with U.S. President Donald Trump. Matt Galloway talks to Conservative MP Jamil Jivani and Liberal Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne about how Canada can become less reliant on the U.S. in the face of a trade war and threats of annexation — and whether their two opposing parties can work together for the good of all Canadians.

François-Philippe Champagne, Canada's minister of innovation, science and industry, says America's northern neighbor is “not like some small country that you can push around.” That's why Champagne is in Washington today with other Canadian officials seeking an economic reset after a week of tariff-fueled tensions with the U.S. On POLITICO Tech, Champagne joins host Steven Overly to discuss President Donald Trump's trade war and the potential impact of Canada's new prime minister. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

François-Philippe Champagne, Industry Minister; Frances Donald, RBC ; The Front Bench with : Sharan Kaur, Jamie Ellerton, Karl Bélanger & Hannah Thibedeau.

New Liberal Leader Mark Carney meets with the prime minister and Liberal caucus as they decide when he'll take over from Justin Trudeau, and when he could lead the party into the next federal election. Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne says the Liberals should get a mandate from Canadians soon, and a panel of Liberal MPs who called for Trudeau's resignation discusses whether Carney has reunified the party. Plus, Nebraska Republican Rep. Don Bacon breaks down his objections to U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada.

François-Philippe Champagne, Industry Minister; Danielle Smith, Alberta Premier; The Front Bench with : David Peterson, Gary Mar & Gary Doer.

Andrew Furey, Newfoundland and Labrador Premier; François-Philippe Champagne, Industry Minister; The Front Bench with: Brian Gallant, Lisa Raitt and Tom Mulcair.

Speaking on background to CBC News, a White House official confirmed that the 25 per cent U.S. tariffs on most Canadian goods would be in addition to the 25 per cent steel and aluminum tariffs that President Donald Trump ordered Monday — meaning Canada could face 50 per cent tariffs on the metals in March. Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne reacts. Plus, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau appoints the 'fentanyl czar' he promised Trump. 

Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne discusses how the Liberal government is approaching U.S. President Donald Trump's cycle of tariff deadlines and delays, and how the Liberal government plans to bolster the economy against future threats. Plus, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith presents her own strategy to 'continue de-escalating' with the U.S. 

It's only been 5 days since Donald Trump has been president, but you'd be right to feel like we've been through many news cycles since then and dozens of headlines.  The governing Liberals, while dealing with its own leadership race and pressures to dissolve Parliament, are working through the very real threats of the U.S. government about tariffs and becoming the 51st state.  To make sense of what the government is doing and feeling about week 1 of the new Trump era, host Cormac Mac Sweeney speaks with Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry of Canada, François-Philippe Champagne.   We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstoryfpn on Twitter

More Liberals are declaring their intentions in relation to the party's leadership race. Christy Clark and François-Philippe Champagne say they are out. Karina Gould is rumoured to be in. One big name — Mark Carney — flirted with the idea on The Daily Show with John Stewart. He's expected to make an announcement on Thursday.And: Premiers say they want to know the federal plans for border security and economic stability ahead of Trump's administration taking power on Monday. Trump announced his own plan: The External Revenue Service. He says it will be created on January 20th, to collect tariffs.Also: “On the edge”, “on the brink”, “on the verge” — all the “almost there” phrases are being trotted out to describe the state of negotiations for a ceasefire in Gaza. Families on both sides are watching… and hoping.Plus: Los Angeles fires still not contained, intimate partner violence in Nova Scotia, dismantling DEI, and more.

It may have been a joke at the Mar-a-Lago dinner with PM Justin Trudeau and President-elect Donald Trump, but the question is out there: is there a risk of Canada becoming the 51st state?  On top of that, what is the future of Canadian-U.S. relations with Trump coming back to office?  Host Cormac Mac Sweeney is speaking with Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry, François-Philippe Champagne.   We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstoryfpn on Twitter

President-elect Donald Trump's return is making waves in Canada. This week, tensions over how Ottawa should fight a looming trade war with the U.S. prompted Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's deputy to resign. But Canada has been responding to Trump's tariff threats by making the case that the two countries have intertwined economies, especially in key areas like critical minerals, artificial intelligence and energy. On POLITICO Tech, François-Philippe Champagne, Canada's minister of innovation, science and industry, joins host Steven Overly to discuss the turmoil on both sides of the border. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Plus: A Welsh art gallery doubles down on nudes after getting a warning about “pornography” on display. Also: Canada's Industry Minister François-Philippe Champagne; newly reelected Montana state legislator Zooey Zephyr and more