Podcast appearances and mentions of Ralph Goodale

As Canada anticipates today's Speech from the Throne being delivered by King Charles III, Evan welcomes Ralph Goodale, Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom and former Saskatchewan Liberal MP, to discuss the significance of this address.

Gary Anandasangaree, Northern Affairs Minister; The Front Bench with: Brian Gallant, James Moore, Tom Mulcair & Robert Benzie; Ralph Goodale, Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom.

On Tuesday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young: -The focus will be on trade relations between Canada, India, and the United Kingdom. Greg Cherewyk with Pulse Canada has the latest on what's happening with potential duties on certain Canadian pulse imports, and Ralph Goodale has an update on a potential re-start of bi-lateral trade talks with the U.K. -SARM"s Annual Convention and Trade show got underway today in Saskatoon. Bill Huber gives a preview of the three-day event. -Emily Schmidt with the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture has details on feeder cattle prices from the week ending March 7th.

On Friday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young: -Ryan wraps up the tariff conversation with Ralph Goodale, Canada's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. -Adam Pukalo from Ventum Financial says the tariffs created volatility in the grain market. -Feeder cattle prices are hanging in there, according to the latest Cattle Market Update from Canfax.

On Thursday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young: -A bit more tariff responses from the Grain Growers of Canada and from Ralph Goodale. -The Canadian Canola Growers Association reminds farmers applications are open for this year's Advance Payments Program. -Kevin Hursh of SaskAgToday.com has the details on an oat milling company expanding.

In this episode of The Boardroom 180 Podcast, host Munir Haque invites the Honourable Ralph Goodale, Canada's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, to share insights on diplomatic relations and governance. The conversation covers the importance of anticipating global trends and how challenging it has become with the increasing pace of change and interconnectedness. They also discuss Goodale's extensive political career, spanning over four decades, and his current role in strengthening Canada-UK relations. Not only does Mr. Goodale highlight the complexities and responsibilities of diplomacy, but he also discusses his experiences as High Commissioner in London, describing the city's vibrant cultural and political landscape. He reflects on the rapid and efficient political transitions in the UK, contrasting them with those in Canada and the US, and praises the UK's ability to switch governments swiftly and without turmoil. There is professionalism in the British public service in preparing for potential leadership changes that could serve as a model for other democracies, including Canada, which is effective but moves at a slower pace during transitions.Munir and Mr. Goodale explore the role of diplomats in fostering international relationships. The significance of maintaining strong ties with the new UK government following the recent election was stressed by Mr. Goodale, along with the importance of building relationships and ensuring Canadian interests are effectively represented. The episode provides a comprehensive look at the intricacies of diplomacy, the value of strong governance, and the critical role of international relationships in shaping global affairs.About Ralph GoodaleRaised on a family farm near Wilcox, Saskatchewan, Ralph Goodale received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Regina in 1971, and a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Saskatchewan in 1972. He has practical experience in business, agriculture, law, and broadcasting, as well as federal and provincial politics.He was first elected to the Parliament of Canada in 1974 at the age of 24, representing Assiniboia in Saskatchewan. In the 1980s, he served as leader of the provincial Liberal Party, and was elected to the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly in 1986.Mr. Goodale returned to the House of Commons in 1993 as the Member of Parliament for Wascana, and was subsequently re-elected in 1997, 2000, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2011 and 2015. He served in the federal Cabinet as Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food, Minister of Natural Resources, Leader of the Government in the House of Commons, Minister of Public Works and Government Services, Minister of Finance, and Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness.In March of 2020, Mr. Goodale became Special Advisor to the Government of Canada with respect to Iran's deadly attack against Ukraine International Airlines Flight PS752 which claimed many innocent Canadian lives. In December of 2023, Mr. Goodale was named Canada's official representative to the Ismaili Imamat.  He continues in both of these roles.--Contact Munir Haque | ActionEdge Executive Development: Website: AEEDNow.comLinkedin: Action Edge Executive Development Inc.Contact Ralph Goodale: Website: International.gc.caParliament of CanadaTwitter / XPodcast Production:Recording:  PushySix StudiosProduction Assistance: Astronomic Audio--Transcript Ralph Goodale: [00:00:03] If you really want to score, skate to where the puck is going to be, not to where the puck is, because you'll always be after the fact. But you have to make those judgments about where the world is going, and making those judgments is harder now because it's all going faster and faster and faster and there are interconnecting circles and everything is more complicated.Munir Haque: [00:00:29] Hello everyone, and welcome to another episode of The Boardroom 180 Podcast. I'm your host, Munir Haque, an executive coach and senior board strategist. I have partnered with Action Edge Executive Development to lead their governance and political acumen division. In each episode, we meet with governance leaders and step into their boardrooms, where decisions shape the world around us. Munir Haque: [00:00:48] Welcome to another episode of The Boardroom 180 Podcast. Our guest today is the Honourable Mr. Ralph Goodale, High Commissioner for Canada in the United Kingdom of Britain and Northern Ireland and the Permanent Representative on the International Maritime Organization. He's been in this position since 2021, since retiring from Canadian politics. He was first elected to the Parliament of Canada in 1974 at the age of 24, representing Assiniboia and Saskatchewan. This was only two years after receiving his law degree. In the 1980s, he served as a leader of the provincial Liberal Party, and was elected to the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly in 1986. Mr. Goodale returned to the House of Commons in 1993 and was Member of Parliament for Wascana, and was subsequently reelected in 1997, 2000, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2011 and 2015. He has served many federal cabinet positions, including Minister of Agriculture and Agri foods, Minister of Natural Resources, Leader of Government in the House of Commons, Minister of Public Works and Government Services, Minister of Finance and Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, just to name a few. According to CBC, he is the only MP to serve under both Trudeau prime ministers. So, Mr. Goodale, I was truly honored to have you join our podcast today. Ralph is joining us from London, UK. So it's morning here in Calgary and it's late afternoon there in London? I think it's about seven or eight hour time difference. So welcome.Ralph Goodale: [00:02:23] Very nice to be on your program and very good to see you again, Munir. It's been a few years since we've had a visit. But glad to be on your podcast.Munir Haque: [00:02:32] Good. The UK is looking good on you.Ralph Goodale: [00:02:35] Well, this is a terrific assignment. One that I'm very grateful to have. London is a wonderful venue. There's art and culture and history and something fascinating or completely outrageous on virtually every street corner. The whole world passes through London as international affairs, politics, diplomacy, economic matters. This is an international intersection. We have excellent relationships with the UK government, whether it's the former conservative government or now the new labor government. The relationship between Canada and the UK is strong and deep and we work together on a whole vast variety of matters and we get a lot of things done together. And this last three years and four months that I have been in London in this role has been an incredibly busy period. When I arrived, they were grappling with Brexit and struggling to get out from under COVID, and then that evacuation from Afghanistan came along, and then there was the AUKUS situation. T...

On Friday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young: -The latest developments in the ongoing dispute between the two major railways (CPKC & CN Rail) and the union representing 9,300 of its workers (Teamsters Canada Rail Conference). -Two farm groups reacted to the federal government intervening in the dispute with binding arbitration. -Canola futures were up this week, while wheat futures remained on a downward trend. -A fireside chat with Canada's High Commissioner to the U.K., Ralph Goodale.

Peter MacKay, Former Foreign Affairs Minister and Lloyd Axworhty, Former Foreign Affairs Minister; Ralph Goodale, Canada's Ambassador to the United Kingdom; The Front Bench with: Sabrina Grover, Melanie Paradis, Gurratan Singh and Rachel Aiello.

On Friday's show: -Canada and the UK aren't talking trade for now, but others have something to say about it. Ralph Goodale, Canada's High Commissioner, did an exclusive interview with SaskAgToday on the topic. Nathan Phinney, President of the CCA, also weighed in. -Adam Pukalo with P.I. Financial tells us how certain canola and wheat futures did this week. -The Saskatchewan Cattlemen's Association held their AGM this week.

Ralph Goodale, High Commissioner for Canada in the United Kingdom, joins Evan.

The Empire Club of Canada Presents: Canada and the United Kingdom in a Troubled World Brexit. Covid. The ongoing rise of China. Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine. Populist extremism in America. Economic worries - the high cost of energy and food, slow growth, rising debt and taxes. Multiple strikes and service disruptions. The NHS under stress. Irregular migration. Turbulent change within the leadership of the British government. Big changes in the Monarchy, FTA negotiations and a looming election. These are a few of the issues that have preoccupied people in the United Kingdom over the past couple of years.   Canada's first-hand witness to these unfolding events is our High Commissioner to Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Ralph Goodale. An experienced Canadian political figure, he has been on the job in London for just over two years now. Against a backdrop of complex and precarious global conditions, Ralph Goodale will offer The Empire Club his assessment of the Canada-UK relationship and why it matters in today's troubled world. Moderator: Omar Sachedina, Chief News Anchor and Senior Editor, CTV National News Speaker:The Honourable Ralph Goodale, High Commissioner for Canada in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and Permanent Representative of Canada, International Maritime Organization *The content presented is free of charge but please note that the Empire Club of Canada retains copyright. Neither the speeches themselves nor any part of their content may be used for any purpose other than personal interest or research without the explicit permission of the Empire Club of Canada.* *Views and Opinions Expressed Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the speakers or panelists are those of the speakers or panelists and do not necessarily reflect or represent the official views and opinions, policy or position held by The Empire Club of Canada.*

Dominic LeBlanc, Intergovernmental Affairs Minister; Michael Chong, Conservative MP; Ralph Goodale, Canada's High Commissioner to U.K.; Sabrina Grover, Shakti Strategies; Fred DeLorey, 2021 Conservative National Campaign Manager; Kathleen Monk, Monk + Associates; Laura Stone, the Globe and Mail; and Kevin Gallagher, CTV News.

On this episode of The Global Exchange, Colin Robertson speaks to Kaveh Shahrooz, Patricia Fortier, and Ferry de Kerckhove about PS752, a thousand days after its crash. Participants bios: Kaveh Shahrooz is Senior Fellow at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute, a lawyer, and a human rights activist – https://macdonaldlaurier.ca/cm-expert/kaveh-shahrooz/ Patricia Fortier is a CGAI Fellow and a retired diplomat. https://www.cgai.ca/patricia_fortier Ferry de Kerckhove is CGAI fellow and a retired Canadian ambassador. https://www.cgai.ca/ferry_de_kerckhove Host biography Colin Robertson is a former diplomat, and Senior Adviser to the Canadian Global Affairs Institute, https://www.cgai.ca/colin_robertson Read: Flight PS752: The long road to transparency, accountability and justice by The Hon. Ralph Goodale - https://www.international.gc.ca/gac-amc/publications/flight-vol-ps752/index.aspx?lang=eng La politique soumise à l'intelligence par Pierre Mendès France, Françoise Giroud et Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber – https://www.leslibraires.ca/livres/politique-soumise-intelligence-jean-jacques-servan-schreiber-9782221128275.html Women Talking by Miriam Toews – https://www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/562880/women-talking-by-miriam-toews/9780735273979 Civilizations by Laurent Binet –https://us.macmillan.com/books/9780374600815/civilizations Gideon's Spies by Gordon Thomas – https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250056405/gideonsspies Recording Date: 12 Oct 2022. Give 'The Global Exchange' a review on Apple Podcast! Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on Linkedin. Head over to our website www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Charlotte Duval-Lantoine. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

Canada's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom Ralph Goodale remembers the Queen and discusses the future of the monarchy in Canada.

Ralph Goodale, Canada's High Commissioner to the UK

Marcia MacMillan, CTV News; Melissa Lantsman, Conservative MP; Ralph Goodale, Canada's High Commissioner to U.K.; Inna Sovsun, Member of Ukrainian Parliament; Joyce Napier, CTV News; Robert Benzie, the Toronto Star; Denise Batters, Conservative Senator; and Kevin Gallagher, CTV News.

Fond and funny stories of meeting the Monarch, with Ralph Goodale, Canada's High Commissioner to the UK; and Garry Toffoli, author of several books on the monarchy including Fifty Years the Queen: A Tribute to Elizabeth II on Her Golden Jubilee.

Some insightful letters from listeners today on everything from Covid to the issue of history's accuracy. But first an equally insightful interview with Ralph Goodale, long time cabinet minister now a brand new diplomat as Canada's High Commissioner here in the UK.

Roy L Hales/ CKTZ News - About a hundred people attended the memorial for Jared Lowndes, who was gunned down by the RCMP outside the Campbell River Tim Hortons takeout on July 8, 2021. One of the three stops they made was at the RCMP station, where the crowd voiced their anger outside the door. Lowndes mother, Laura Hamilton, and more than a dozen protesters went inside, where three officers met them. You could see the officers mouth's moving, but their words were drowned by the roar that erupted in response. The only voice you hear in the audio is Hamilton's, who would not accept the RCMP explanation. “There is no possible way you could understand the terror every time I close my eyes. I see the holes in his face, I see the f____ holes in his face. Do you understand, every time I close my eyes I see my son's brains blown out,” she shouted, above the rising chants. Chief Darren Blaney, of the Homalco Nation, blames the shooting on the RCMP's lack of training. He said the police should not have the authority to use lethal force after only six months training. The first nations community, and people of colour, are paying the price. The RCMP were attempting to serve an outstanding warrant for weapons possessions. According to Fay Blaney, the great aunt of Lowndes daughters Phoenix and Patience, Lowndes was acquitted of the associated charges years ago. The court dismissed them after Lowndes common-law wife confessed she had planted the gun in his possessions. However the warrant, to obtain a sample of DNA that could show if Lowndes touched the gun, was still in the system. Fay Blaney said the First Nations community has been targeted by police. She suspects that Lowndes fled because he knew the RCMP could inflict violence upon him with impunity. According to a memo sent to Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale in 2017, 36% of the people fatally shot during the previous decade were Indigenous, but they constitute less than 5% of the population. Lowndes is the fourth member of Vancouver Island's First Nation community that police have killed in a little over a year. When they caught up with him at the Tim Horton's take-out, the RCMP rammed Lowndes car from three directions. Lowndes and his four month puppy were trapped inside. The RCMP sent the police dog Gator in after them. Lowndes defended himself with a knife. The RCMP responded by shooting him in the face three times. Unconfirmed reports state he may have been shot 6 times. Photo Credit: Lowndes mother, Laura Hamilton, standing beside Chief Darren Blaney of the Homalco Nation at the police dog Gator's memorial - photo be Roy L Hales

Power & Politics for Friday, March 26th with New Brunswick Premier Blaine Higgs, Quebec Finance Minister Eric Girard, Quebec epidemiologist Dr. Gaston De Serres, former finance ministers John Manley and Ralph Goodale, and the Power Panel.

Iran released a final report on its investigation into the downing of Flight PS752 earlier this week, but victims' families say they waited 15 months for nothing. Hamed Esmaeilion, whose family was killed on the flight, tells us what the report doesn't answer for those left behind. And Payam Akhavan, former UN prosecutor at The Hague, and Ralph Goodale, the prime minister's special adviser on the destruction of Flight PS752, weigh in.

Evan Solomon discusses the rising cases of COVID-19 across Canada and what needs to be done to stop a third wave.  On today's show:  Evan discusses the upcoming court dates for both Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor and what this could mean for the two Canadians arbitrarily detained in China. Ralph Goodale, former Liberal public safety minister and the Prime Minister's special advisor on the destruction of flight PS752, responds to Iran's final report into the downing of the airline. Dr. Sumon Chakrabarti, infectious diseases physician at Trillium Health Partners in Mississauga, shares his thoughts on what's needed to stop a third wave of COVID-19.  Stephanie Levitz, reporter with the Canadian Press, discusses the CPC convention and Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole's upcoming speech to delegates.  Chris Ume, an AI and VFX artist based in Belgium who created the Tom Cruise Deepfake videos, talks about the possible implications of this technology.  Britta Mitchell, whose eight-year-old son Nyima found a 25-year old message in a bottle on the shores of Cape Breton, talks about how the family has connected with the letter's author. 

Anita Anand, Procurement Minister; Ralph Goodale, Special Advisor to Lib. gov’t on Ukraine International Airlines tragedy; Emilie Nicholas, Le Devoir; Tom Mulcair, CTV News Political Analyst; Bob Fife, The Globe and Mail. 

37th Annual Churchill Society's Award of Excellence

37th Annual Churchill Society’s Award of Excellence

Former finance ministers Ralph Goodale and John Manley on the Liberal-NDP deal on sick leave, as well as spending commitments in the throne speech. Plus, two doctors discuss new COVID-19 measures in Ontario and Quebec.

Power & Politics speaks to Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole about the pandemic response, the environment, and his economic strategy. Also on the show, former finance ministers Ralph Goodale and John Manley discuss what kind of economic response might be coming in the throne speech.

POLICE BRUTALITY IS REAL IN CANADA - Police brutality has had a long history in Canada, especially against Indigenous groups. Over the last century, indigenous people have been the main victims of police murder and unnecessarily violent arrests. Canada's Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said its officers fatally shot 61 people across Canada between 2007 and 2017. In 22 of those cases, the memo said, the victim was Indigenous. Twelve deaths, or 20 per cent of the overall total, took place on a reserve or in an Indigenous community. Several Indigenous people were also killed “off-reserve” – in such cities as Yellowknife, Burnaby, B.C., and Golden, B.C. To learn more about police brutality and discrimination is Canada, listen to this episode of our podcast! Voiceover: Caitlin Cheung and Huda Masood Cover Art: Braydon Wang

As countries face economies in recession, increasing debt, and growing fiscal deficits, leaders everywhere will face difficult choices. With the global economy projected by the IMF to contract by -3% in the next year, the world is bracing itself to face uncertainty. This however, is no time for timidity. There is opportunity in the midst of crisis to reset country courses for the economies of the future. From infrastructure to environment, to fiscal strategies for resilience, how can leaders act to leverage this challenge for a better future? Listen to the recording of a livestream discussion featuring the Hon. Ralph Goodale, former Canadian Finance Minister, Sonja Gibbs, Managing Director of Global Policy Initiatives at the Institute of International Finance, William White from the C.D. Howe Institute, and Jayati Ghosh, Chairperson of the Centre for Economic Studies and Planning at the Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi.

Host Evan Solomon discusses the week’s top political stories with Small Business Minister Mary Ng, Former deputy RCMP commissioner Pierre-Yves Bourduas and CTV’s public safety analyst Chris Lewis, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe, Annie Bergeron-Oliver, Joyce Napier, former NDP leader Tom Mulcair and former public safety minister Ralph Goodale.

Lenore Zann, Liberal - Nova Scotia; Sgt. Joe Kaplin, RCMP Officer; Kevin Lamoureux, Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Government in the House of Commons; Andrew Scheer, Outgoing Conservative Party Leader; Bill Blair, Public Safety Minister; Stephen McNeil, Nova Scotia Premier; Michelle Carbert, The Globe and Mail; Ralph Goodale, Former Public Safety Minister.  *The viewpoints expressed in this podcast represent the opinions of the host and participants as of the date of publication and are not intended to be a substitute for medical advice and best practices by leading medical authorities as the information surrounding the current coronavirus pandemic is constantly evolving.

The Liberals have returned to Ottawa in need of dance partners to get things done. We speak to current and former House leaders on the moves they’ve learned — and the missteps they’ve witnessed in other minority governments. In this episode: Former Liberal house leader Ralph Goodale, former Conservative house leader Jay Hill, NDP national director Anne McGrath, and current House leaders Candice Bergen (Conservative), Christine Normandin (Bloc Québécois), and Peter Julian (NDP). Hosted by Althia Raj.

It's really difficult for me to imagine my life absent Ralph Goodale. Ralph took me under his wing when I was 18 and he was the tender age of 30. He taught me how politics was practiced and why it was important. Ralph has spent his life in politics and has proved to be unusually good at both the practice and the purpose of politics. For 40 years Ralph has not only been the most popular Liberal in Saskatchewan, but the only popular Liberal in Saskatchewan. In the last 50 years, 210 riding contests have happened in Saskatchewan, Liberals have won 19 of those 210; half of those wins are Ralph. Ralph's federal record is nine wins and four losses, every other Liberal candidate combined in Saskatchewan over that period of time: 10 wins, 188 losses. And through a succession of responsibilities and portfolios, he served Canada with great distinction, while always representing Saskatchewan, especially his beloved farmers. Last month Ralph was finally defeated in a tsunami of rage in the prairies. On this episode, Ralph joins me in studio to reminisce about his career, as well as the current state of politics in Canada.Thank you for joining us.YouTube youtu.be/reJJjXVSjV0iTunes http://tiny.cc/wygqcz Spotify http://tiny.cc/8xgqcz Stitcher http://tiny.cc/b0gqcz GooglePlay http://tiny.cc/49tkdz https://www.theherleburly.com/episodes

Serving coffee to Unifor workers made Ballsy more likable. There are new Jesus Nikes. Ralph Goodale stops in to chat, and Holly is one fat bear.

Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale's office says countries need to work together to keep each other safe, and Canada is disappointed the United Kingdom is off-loading its responsibilities concerning a dual British-Canadian citizen imprisoned in Syria. Jack Letts -- dubbed ``Jihadi Jack'' by the British media -- travelled to Syria in 2014 to support the Islamic State group. The UK has now stripped Letts of his British citizenship. It's not exactly clear where that leaves Letts, but Goodale's office says Canadians involved in terrorism or violent extremism must be held accountable for their actions. Guest: Stephanie Carvin Assistant Professor of International Relations at Carleton University Former national security analyst

Libby Znaimer is joined by Phil Gurski, President and CEO of Borealis Threat and Risk Consulting, Mubin Shaikh, former security intelligence and counter terrorism operative, and Janice Stein, Professor at the Munk School of Global Affairs . Together they discuss the controversy surrounding Jack Letts, a British-Canadian man who is accused of travelling to Syria to fight for ISIS, and was reportedly stripped of his British citizenship. In a statement released yesterday, the office of Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said that it is aware of multiple Canadian citizens detained in Syria, but that consular services will not be provided because of "undue risk in this dangerous part of the world

Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale says provincial and municipal police forces will receive $15 million to combat the exploitation of children online. The Liberal government committed about $22 million over three years to the cause in this year's federal budget, and are detailing how the majority of the spending will go to local police internet child exploitation units. The rest of the money will go towards raising awareness, strengthening the judicial system and engaging with online companies to make sure their platforms do not host child pornography and related content. Tiana Sharifi is the owner of Sexual Exploitation Education which works to provide education, training, and consulting to youth, parents, teachers, counselors, social service providers, front line workers, government officials and more on sexual exploitation and related issues. What does she think about   Guest: Tiana Sharifi  Owner, Sexual Exploitation Education

In this episode of The West Block, Five Eyes allies meet in London this week to discuss national security and intelligence issues. We'll ask Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale what's on the agenda. Then the U.K. has a new prime minister. What impact will Boris Johnson have across the pond, and here at home? Finally, when it comes to Hill Hobbies, Liberal MP Mona Fortier takes the cake.  Guests: Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale, Former Deputy Executive of BBC News Richard Ayre and Liberal MP Mona Fortier. 

Jane Brown is filling in for Libby Znaimer. She is joined by Logan Macnair of the International CyberCrime Research Centre at Simon Fraser University. Macnair's research focuses on the relationship between social media and terrorism. He provides his perspective on the government's initiatives against online extremism. The government of Canada is introducing new initiatives to combat terrorism and violent extremism online. Ralph Goodale, Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, made the announcement yesterday. The plan comes as part of Canada's commitment to adopt the Christchurch Call to Action.

The Liberal government of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has added two international neo-Nazi groups to Canada’s list of outlawed terrorist organizations as part of new measures to combat online hate, Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale announced Wednesday. Blood & Honour and… »

The Liberal government of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has added two international neo-Nazi groups to Canada's list of outlawed terrorist organizations as part of new measures to combat online hate, Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale announced Wednesday.

Stephanie and Craig are honoured to welcome to the show Ralph Goodale, the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness. In this “podsight”, we discuss with the Minister the challenges of heading such a busy and complex portfolio. We then launch into a discussion of bill C-59 and its progress through Parliament, before “future-casting” on important public policy issues in the Public Safety portfolio. These include: new legislation on cybersecurity standards in select critical infrastructure sectors; encryption and the “going dark” issue and reform of “lawful access” intercept law; the hard dilemmas of dealing with “foreign fighters” and children in SDF custody; and (of course) intelligence-to-evidence. Thanks to Minister Goodale for sitting down with us at the end of his busy day.

The RCMP Interim Management Advisory Board, announced by Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale does not include a single former Mountie.  Our guest testified about this Board before Canada's Senate last week.                       Guest:  Janet Merlo. Former RCMP officer and lead complainant in the class action suit against the RCMP for sexual harassment/bullying of female members and civilian employees. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another mass shooting in the U.S. This time at Virginia Beach municipal offices with 12 dead and 4 wounded. The shooter identified by police as a "disgruntled" long time employee at the City's Public Works Department. In Canada Bill C-71 was just ratified by the Senate. The legislation changes the background checking system, gun retailers have new record-keeping obligations and transporting a firearm is more restricted. Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale says this will reduce firearms crime. Guest: Tony Bernardo.  Executive officer, Canadian Shooting Sports Association.  Gun owners fear the federal government is engaged in a legislative effort to end personal firearms ownership in Canada. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Roy Green Show Podcast - National polling shows Andrew Scheer and the Conservative Party of Canada widening its lead over Justin Trudeau's Liberals, the New Democrats and the Greens. Andrew Scheer joins Roy for the start of the podcast, to discuss the attacks and accusations from the Liberal party and what he thinks of the lead. Wind power.  Is it a real answer to climate needs? Dr. Tom Lehr, Senior Policy Analyst with the Climate Science Coalition, says no says in a piece titled "Debunking the Left's Wind-Power Myths." Dr. Lehr, who received the first U.S. Ph.D in Groundwater Hydrology and Geological Engineering at Princeton, explains his article and what people need to know about wind power. The Canada Terrorism Threat Report has been revised. When it was first issued in December, it identified attackers "inspired by violent Sunni Islamist ideology" as the main terrorist threat to Canada. Now in the revised version of the report the federal government has removed all references to Islamist extremism: Sunni (Islamic State) and Shia (Hezbollah).  Also gone is the section headings on both types of terrorism.  Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale's office argues the December version of the report "unintentionally maligned certain communities" and the revision of the report was to deliver a "bias-free approach" to terminology, adding "the impact of these terms may not be readily apparent to some who come from places of privilege, who seldom experience judgement based on skin colour or religion alone." Tom Quiggin. Court (federal and criminal) qualified expert on terrorism takes issue with this, and he explains why. Scott Newark, Former Alberta prosecutor and executive officer with the Canadian Police Association, speaks on the latest from the Admiral Mark Norman case. Intense violence has broken out between militants in Gaza and Israel. 450 rockets fired into Israel over 24 hours and the Israeli air force responded with 220 air strikes. David Rubin, former Mayor of Shilo, Israel, and his children were wounded in an earlier militant attack.  He joins the podcast and speaks to the current violence, the Holocaust, the State of Israel and rising anti-Semitism. - Guests: Andrew Scheer. CPC leader.  Conservative Party launches a series of 30" attack ads against Trudeau.​ Dr. Tom Lehr, Senior Policy Analyst with the Climate Science Coalition. Received first U.S. Ph.D in Groundwater Hydrology and Geological Engineering degree at Princeton. Widely published author of scientific articles and books Tom Quiggin, federal and criminal Court qualified expert on terrorism who testified to the Air India Inquiry, the Special Senate Committee on anti-terrorism; worked with RCMP, CAF, UN.; host of the podcast, The Quiggin Report Scott Newark, Former Alberta prosecutor, executive officer with the Canadian Police Association; Head of Office for Victims of Crime (ON), adjunct professor Simon Fraser University David Rubin, Former Mayor of Shilo, Israel,  Author of 'Trump and the Jews'​ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale; MPs John Brassard, Arif Virani and Daniel Blaikie; NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh; Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe; The Globe and Mail's Robert Fife, CTV News' Joyce Napier, CTV News Chief Political Commentator Craig Oliver and former NDP leader Tom Mulcair.

Chapter 1

In Quebec, more than 3,000 homes are already underwater and another 2,300 are surrounded by it. More than 1,100 people are out of their homes. Officials are also keeping a close eye on a hydroelectric dam, on a tributary of the Ottawa River west of Montreal, that's at risk of failing. In Ontario, Premier Doug Ford says he believes climate change is among the reasons eastern Ontario homeowners are trying to save their homes from flooding for the second time in three years. Ford was in the rural west end of Ottawa this morning, touring flooded areas along the Ottawa River, where officials are warning a new rain storm will make water levels rise rapidly over the next few days, likely exceeding the levels seen during a 2017 flood. In Ottawa, Mayor Jim Watson declared a state of emergency because of flooding with another 20 mm to 50 mm of rain forecast to fall by the end of tomorrow. A forecast by the interprovincial committee that regulates water levels in the Ottawa River says all that rain could increase its level near Parliament Hill by nearly a metre within a few days -- paths behind Parliament are already underwater. Residents in several small communities on the eastern and western edges of Ottawa are sandbagging to keep their homes dry. About 400 soldiers have been deployed to the Ottawa area to help sandbag and assist with other flood operations. At a press conference this morning, the Minister for Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, Ralph Goodale, said the impacts of climate change are "dangerous and damaging" - and the flooding throughout eastern regions of Canada is the most obvious manifestation of a changing climate. He says this is a national public safety problem.

Canada's Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale was on the NL Morning News with Howie Reimer and NL News Director Shane Woodford discussing the New Zealand white nationalist terror attack, gangs, and marijuana convictions.

Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale; Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer; former NDP leader Tom Mulcair and former B.C. premier Christy Clark; The Globe and Mail's Robert Fife, CTV News' Joyce Napier, CTV News Chief Political Commentator Craig Oliver, The Toronto Star's Tonda MacCharles and Green Party Leader Elizabeth May.

Tom Jarmyn joins the Boys to talk about... all of this *gestures broadly* *Etienne would like to remind you that the investigation into Ralph Goodale's office was never substantiated

Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale; MPs Paul Lefebvre, Candice Bergen and Alexandre Boulerice; Green Party Leader Elizabeth May; CTV News Chief Political Commentator Craig Oliver; CTV News' Joyce Napier; The Toronto Star's Tonda MacCharles; Former foreign affairs minister Peter MacKay and CTV News Political Commentator Tom Mulcair.  

The federal government is setting up a new task force composed of members of Canada's security and intelligence agencies — the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Communications Security Establishment (CSE), along with GAC — to try to prevent clandestine foreign actors from influencing Canada's electoral process, Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said Wednesday.

We're back with the first episode of 2019. Thanks for sticking with us in a brand new year. We're using this episode as a catch-up on issues and stories we've been following, and things that have come up since our last update podcast. Here, we talk briefly about planned reforms of RCMP oversight; updates in the Huawei saga; the fate of the Ford anti-terrorism bill; Ralph Goodale's December speech and the prospect of a new law of some sort on cybersecurity; the first annual report of the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians (now with the Prime Minister); what we're looking for in the Peshdary terrorism case and the Huang espionage case; and some future-casting on election-related issues, with a final comment about the death threats being uttered by supporters of “Yellow Vest Canada”. Lots of doom and foreboding in this episode, but all done in good cheer.

When Ralph Goodale was made the Minister of Public Safety, a lot of folks breathed a sigh of relief. The Cabinet of Prime Minister Trudeau would have a least one adult in the room, and he would be accountable for matters of security and intelligence. But the hope died. Ralph Goodale has been a disappointment. This is all the worse, given that he was seen as somewhat of a leader in the past. Join Our Email List FREE! http://eepurl.com/dpd2sX How to Listen Apple Podcasts http://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/quiggin-report/id1361779100?mt=2 SoundCloud www.soundcloud.com/quigginreport Stitcher Radio www.stitcher.com/podcast/quigginreport Google Play https://play.google.com/music/m/Ijozso2tqcinynbnixt5zm6nwga?t=Quiggin_Report Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/2qNLS66w5JutxTAyknjQcV?si=qvbEe1GBSKanLne8_8ettQ Connect With us. Twitter: @QuigginReport Gab.ai: @QuigginReport Facebook: www.facebook.com/quigginreport Support us on Patreon www.patreon.com/quigginreport Bitcoin 1Ltbncey2t79tqSWfuYfANF5oVDDdksf81 Etherium 0x0739153cfC4e3B9c43b9a2F9151BE7e67E3a0f4D Litecoin Lh5RadiWRrwFsocDNy2nFezyyQaaironmM

The Empire Club of Canada Presents: The Honourable Ralph Goodale, Canada's Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness On National Security Tools and Architecture for a Changing and Difficult World Ralph Goodale is Canada's Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, and is the Member of Parliament for the Regina- Wascana. Raised on a family farm near Wilcox, Saskatchewan, and educated at both the University of Regina (BA-71) and the University of Saskatchewan (LLB-72), Ralph Goodale has practical experience in business, agriculture, law and broadcasting, as well as federal and provincial politics. He was first elected to the Parliament of Canada in 1974 at the age of 24, representing the sprawling rural constituency of Assiniboia. In the 1980's, he served as Leader of the provincial Liberal Party, and was elected to the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly in 1986. Mr. Goodale returned to the House of Commons in 1993 as the M.P. for Wascana, and was subsequently re-elected in 1997, 2000, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2011 and 2015. He served in the federal Cabinet previously as Minister of Agriculture, Minister of Natural Resources, Leader of the Government in the House of Commons, Minister of Public Works and Minister of Finance. Between 2006 and 2015, he served as Opposition House Leader and Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada. He became Minister of Public Safety in November of 2015. Ralph Goodale is the only M.P. to serve in governments led by both Pierre Trudeau and Justin Trudeau. He also holds the distinction of being selected by his peers as Canada's first-ever “Parliamentarian of the Year” in 2006. Ralph Goodale and his spouse, Pamela, make their home in Regina. Speaker: The Honourable Ralph Goodale, Canada's Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness *The content presented is free of charge but please note that the Empire Club of Canada retains copyright. Neither the speeches themselves nor any part of their content may be used for any purpose other than personal interest or research without the explicit permission of the Empire Club of Canada.* *Views and Opinions Expressed Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the speakers or panelists are those of the speakers or panelists and do not necessarily reflect or represent the official views and opinions, policy or position held by The Empire Club of Canada.*

Alex is joined by Stephen Ledrew, broadcaster, political commentator, homemaker, and Jamie Ellerton, Prinicpal, Conaptus PR, for this edition of Counterpoint. Topics include: O.P.P's deputy commissioner is calling for an investigation into the hiring of his superior, a former Canadian diplomat has been detained by Chinese officials in Hong Kong, Ralph Goodale gives an eyebrow-raising response to the prison transfer of Michael Rafferty, the federal government is toying with the idea of putting climate targets into law, Sheamus O'Regan compares leaving journalism to leaving the military, and Time Magazine has picked its Person of the Year.

Tonight's Top Talkers are: Scott Thompson - Global News Radio Hamilton & Craig Needles - Global News Radio London Topics include: Canada's Public Safety Minister, Ralph Goodale, answers to comments he made on the recent prison transfer of Michael Rafferty, and a former Canadian diplomat has been detained by Chinese officials.

Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said the federal government is “deeply concerned” by the arrest of former Canadian diplomat Michael Kovrig in China.

Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale has tabled the Liberals' response to a motion put forward by Conservatives in October wanting to know how the government plans to deal with returning foreign fighters.  Stewart Bell from Global News joins Rob to discuss the latest.

Ward 14 councillor Terry Whitehead recently announced he will not be serving another term on the Hamilton Police Services Board. Who will replace him and why is there such interest in filling the position?Guest: Terry Whitehead, councillor for Ward 14-The controversial decision to transfer convicted child-killer Terri-Lynne McClintic from prison to a healing lodge could be up for immediate reassessment.Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale has announced new rules for how Correctional Service Canada approves and assesses inmate transfers to healing lodges.Guest: Alex Pierson, host of ON Point with Alex Pierson, Global News Radio-Scott and CHCH's Bubba O'Neil discuss free agent Bryce Harper turning down a 10-year $300 million deal from the Washington Nationals and whether or not there will be long term support for a CFL team in the Maritimes.Guest: Bubba O'Neil, sports anchor with CHCH

Alex is joined by Nekaneet First Nation's Band Council, Chief Alvin Francis regarding a review of why one of the people convicted in the murder of Tori Stafford was moved to an aboriginal healing lodge. Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale made the announcement prior to question period on Wednesday, saying that while he does not have the authority to reverse the decision to move Terri-Lynne McClintic from a prison to an aboriginal healing lodge in Saskatchewan, the review will look into whether doing so is consistent with the facts of the case.

听众朋友你好，欢迎收听浏览加广中文台的周末网络广播节目。在今天的节目时间里，我们为您选播一个星期以来的几篇报道。 欢迎网友和听友们发表评论和看法。我们的电子信箱是：China@rcinet.ca 我们的新浪微博是：“加拿大国际广播-中文”; 我们的网站是： www.rcinet.ca. 每周五北美东部时间上午10点半，我们会有脸书直播（Facebook Live）。我们的Facebook： 加拿大国际广播 – 加拿大国家中文频道。 https://www.facebook.com/282168941800250/videos/2202596926424099/?t=143 . 本周报道精选 卡尔加里是否竟办冬奥会仍是问号（方华） （Jonathan Utz/AFP/Getty Images） 已经在1988年举办过冬季奥林匹克运动会的加拿大西部城市卡尔加里，几个月前似乎已经蓄势待发准备竞办2026年的冬奥会，但现在天平似乎又开始回摆，国际和国内的因素给卡尔加里是否参加竞办冬奥会带来了新变数。 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- 罕见高温：加拿大魁北克省多人丧生（赵黎） iStock/Ridofranz 在加拿大的魁北克省，一星期来全省已经至少有 34人死于与罕见高温有关的原因。星期三（7月4日），蒙特利尔市公共卫生部门 Santé Montréal  的负责人大卫·凯瑟（David Kaiser）医生接受了加拿大广播公司的采访，他说，蒙特利尔的死者是健康上已经有问题，而且家里没有空调的人。 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- 保险公司：抽大麻不会让保费上涨（方华） （Patrick T. Fallon /Bloomberg） 不少加拿大人关心的一个问题是，如果抽了大麻，保险公司会不会找麻烦呢？因为毕竟人寿保险的保费吸烟者要比不吸烟者要贵至少一倍。 不过目前来看，保险公司似乎还是挺友好的。加拿大广播公司报道说，加拿大保险业的一些大公司已经表示要区别对待大麻和香烟，换句话说是不把娱乐性吸食大麻的人当作抽烟者对待。这为那些想偶尔尝试一下大麻的加拿大人解除了一大担忧。 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- 多伦多枪击案大增，市长求助联邦政府（赵黎） Radio-Canada/CBC 加拿大多伦多市最近几天内发生多起枪击案，市长庄德利 （ John Tory ）在周三（7月4日）与联邦政府公共安全部长拉尔夫·古德尔 （Ralph Goodale）进行紧急通话，讨论怎样解决急剧上升的枪支暴力问题。

听众朋友你好，欢迎收听浏览加广中文台的周末网络广播节目。在今天的节目时间里，我们为您选播一个星期以来的几篇报道。 欢迎网友和听友们发表评论和看法。我们的电子信箱是：China@rcinet.ca 我们的新浪微博是：“加拿大国际广播-中文”; 我们的网站是： www.rcinet.ca. 每周五北美东部时间上午10点半，我们会有脸书直播（Facebook Live）。我们的Facebook： 加拿大国际广播 – 加拿大国家中文频道。 https://www.facebook.com/282168941800250/videos/2202596926424099/?t=143 . 本周报道精选 卡尔加里是否竟办冬奥会仍是问号（方华） （Jonathan Utz/AFP/Getty Images） 已经在1988年举办过冬季奥林匹克运动会的加拿大西部城市卡尔加里，几个月前似乎已经蓄势待发准备竞办2026年的冬奥会，但现在天平似乎又开始回摆，国际和国内的因素给卡尔加里是否参加竞办冬奥会带来了新变数。 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- 罕见高温：加拿大魁北克省多人丧生（赵黎） iStock/Ridofranz 在加拿大的魁北克省，一星期来全省已经至少有 34人死于与罕见高温有关的原因。星期三（7月4日），蒙特利尔市公共卫生部门 Santé Montréal  的负责人大卫·凯瑟（David Kaiser）医生接受了加拿大广播公司的采访，他说，蒙特利尔的死者是健康上已经有问题，而且家里没有空调的人。 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- 保险公司：抽大麻不会让保费上涨（方华） （Patrick T. Fallon /Bloomberg） 不少加拿大人关心的一个问题是，如果抽了大麻，保险公司会不会找麻烦呢？因为毕竟人寿保险的保费吸烟者要比不吸烟者要贵至少一倍。 不过目前来看，保险公司似乎还是挺友好的。加拿大广播公司报道说，加拿大保险业的一些大公司已经表示要区别对待大麻和香烟，换句话说是不把娱乐性吸食大麻的人当作抽烟者对待。这为那些想偶尔尝试一下大麻的加拿大人解除了一大担忧。 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- 多伦多枪击案大增，市长求助联邦政府（赵黎） Radio-Canada/CBC 加拿大多伦多市最近几天内发生多起枪击案，市长庄德利 （ John Tory ）在周三（7月4日）与联邦政府公共安全部长拉尔夫·古德尔 （Ralph Goodale）进行紧急通话，讨论怎样解决急剧上升的枪支暴力问题。

In this episode we look at the tariff tiff between Canada and the U.S. Plus pot politics, senators aren't happy with the government's decision to knock back some of their ammendments, what does this mean when the bill goes back to the senate this week?  And some food for thought with retired Olympian and former senator Nancy Greene Raine. Guests: John Manley, Business Council of Canada President &CEO; Ralph Goodale, Public Safety Minister; Tony Dean, Independent Senator; Nancy Greene Raine, former Olympian and Senator

We have a confessed ISIS terrorist back in Canada, hanging out in Oakville at the family restaurant, and doing media interviews. But the CBC won't identify him, and Ralph Goodale doesn't like being asked about him. GUESTS James O'Keefe and Merrill Matthews

Ralph Goodale, Canada's Minister of Public Safety talks about the van that stuck pedestrians killing 9 and injuring 16 in Toronto and precautionary measures and risk level.  

A former gang member addresses a one day summit on gangs and guns hosted by Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale. MMIWG Chief Commissioner Marion Buller explains what the National Inquiry will do with the request for more time and money. And a Nunavut MLA wants a more cautious approach to devolution discussions with the federal government.

The Roy Green Show Serving RCMP officers are challenging the leadership of the force on behalf of the men and women who serve on the front lines.   Guests: Inspector Stephen Gloade, demonstrated outside the office of federal Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale on Friday Corporal Patrick Bouchard, stationed in New Brunswick, friend of the three Moncton RCMP officers killed by Justin Bourque in 2014 - On Monday, the B.C. Court of Appeal struck down the Equitas lawsuit against the federal government.   The lawsuit sought to have disability pensions and benefits for veterans restored and protected after the federal government put an end to those pensions in 2006.   Guests: Marc Burchell, veteran and president of the Equitas Society   Don Sorochan, lawyer who represented Canada's wounded military veteran members of the Equitas Society lawsuit against the federal government - In 48 hours, Alabama voters will decide whether GOP candidate and former Alabama state judge Roy Moore will be elected to the U.S. Senate. Women continue to accuse Moore of sexual harassment and assault when they were between 14 & 16 years of age and he was in his early 30s.   Meanwhile, "The Silence Breakers" were named TIME's Person Of The Year and the #MeToo campaign continues to gain momentum.   What will come of this? Will Moore be elected?   Guests: Catherine Galliford, former RCMP Corporal who accused male officers of sexual harassment and sexual assault   Krista Carle, former RCMP Officer and member of a class action suit group of plaintiffs accusing male RCMP members of sexual harassment and assault. - The United States has announced plans to move its Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem. Arab foreign ministers are urging the U.S. to reverse its decision but the U.S. seems set on the move.   What will be the consequences in the Middle East and abroad?   Guest: Gregg Roman, executive director of the Middle East Forum - Larry is a long-time listener to the program. About 18 months ago, he called in and shared that he had been recently diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. Larry stated during that call that he does not believe anyone should be told the 'likely' maximum amount of time they have to live. Now, doctors have told him he will live until Christmas but that anything beyond is a "bonus."   Would you want to know how much time you had left to live?   Guest: Larry, cancer patient See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Serving RCMP officers are challenging the leadership of the force on behalf of the men and women who serve on the front lines. Guests: Inspector Stephen Gloade, demonstrated outside the office of federal Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale on Friday Corporal Patrick Bouchard, stationed in New Brunswick, friend of the three Moncton RCMP officers killed by Justin Bourque in 2014 (Photo: Global News/File) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Enregistré le 2017/09/20

About 39,000 people have been forced to flee their homes in British Columbia and another 20,000 are on evacuation alert as the wildfires raging throughout the province grow more intense, said Monday federal Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale.

The federal government may release former Auditor General Sheila Fraser's report on how the RCMP handled complaints of four women employees. Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale refuses to settle with Atoya Montague, even though he mentioned her by name as a victim during the news conference at which the class action lawsuits against the RCMP settlements were announced. Guest: Atoya Montague See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Roy Green Show podcast   The 2017 Canadian Guideline for Opioids for Chronic Non-Cancer Pain was issued this week. How will this affect people who rely on opioids to deal with chronic pain? Guests: Dr. Jason Busse, main editor of the Guideline and Associate Professor of Anesthesia at McMaster University - Roy finishes up with Dr. Jason Busse, and then speaks with Dr. Rob Tanguay. What impact will the new Canadian Guideline for Opioids for Chronic Non-Cancer Pain have on patients? Guest: Dr. Rob Tanguay, psychiatrist, addiction specialist, Department of Psychiatry, Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary - Roy reads a blog post about a man who couldn't bear life with chronic pain. - Roy speaks with Toronto City Councillor Giorgio Mammoliti about the Opioid Crisis. - On Mother's Day, Roy speaks with Kari Wagner-Peck, author of “Not Always Happy: An Unusual Parenting Journey”.  It's the story of raising a son with Down Syndrome as a foster parent and eventually an adoptive parent. Guest: Kari Wagner-Peck - The federal government may release former Auditor General Sheila Fraser's report on how the RCMP handled complaints of four women employees. Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale refuses to settle with Atoya Montague, even though he mentioned her by name as a victim during the news conference at which the class action lawsuits against the RCMP settlements were announced. Guest: Atoya Montague - On Friday, a ‘ransomware' cyber attack struck computer systems in over 150 countries worldwide. A more dangerous version of the attack may strike tomorrow globally. Guest:  David Fraser, international internet privacy/security lawyer with McInnes Cooper See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Esta semana la prensa en Canadá reaccionó al anuncio del ministro canadiense de Seguridad Pública, Ralph Goodale, sobre una serie de reformas al sistema de detención de inmigrantes en el país. En un editorial, el periódico Toronto Star destaca que lo que falta es el establecimiento de un órgano independiente que supervise el trabajo de la Agencia de Servicios Fronterizos de Canadá.

The Scott Thompson Podcast   Yesterday, Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale promised to toughen the requirements on terror suspects who are subject to restrictive peace bonds by saying that de-radicalization counselling should be a part of this. However, RCMP documents unsealed yesterday show that they feared that restricting would-be radicals would backfire.   Guest: Elliot Tepper, Emeritus Professor of Political science with expertise in Immigration, Terrorism and Diversity Issues in Canada, Carleton University.   With numbers slipping for Trump, the Republican nominee has announced another change up in his campaign leadership. Will this change up fix things for Trump or will it do absolutely nothing?   Guest: Paul Hamilton , Associate Professor of Comparative Politics in the Department of Political Science, Brock University. Scott got another phone number for someone running a CRA phone scam. Scott called the number on-air and it was the same responder as last time! Unlike last time, they took the bait! Here's what happens when you call a phone scammer and get hooked.

After the RCMP confrontation with Aaron Driver, there has been questions about Canada's counterterrorism capabilities. Also; Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said that Canada's counter-radicalization efforts have "little national coherence." He said his top concerns were "lone wolves who get sucked into perverse and extreme ideologies that promote violence," and that the Liberals are committed to national security consultations in the fall. What can Canada do to counter radicalization? Ross McLean. Crime Specialist. Security expert, Former Toronto Police Officer. rossmcleansecurity.com Facebook Page: Crime power and politics.