Podcasts about rcmp commissioner

Mike Duheme, RCMP Commissioner & Trevor Daroux, Commanding Officer of Alberta RCMP; The Front Bench with: Christy Clark, Tony Clement & Nathan Cullen; Jared Polis, Colorado Governor.

Inna Sovsun, Ukrainian Member of Parliament; Roman Waschuk, Former Canadian Ambassador to Ukraine; Mike Duheme, RCMP Commissioner; The Front Bench with: Sabrina Grover, Melanie Paradis, Gurratan Singh & Rachel Aiello.

Mike Duheme, RCMP Commissioner; John Bolton, Former National Security Adviser to President Donald Trump; The Front Bench with: Robert Ghiz, Gary Mar & Stephanie Levitz.

Listen to Vassy's full interview with Michael Duheme, Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police on how the RCMP has deployed 35% more personnel to the Canada/US border. On todays show: Listen to Vassy's full conversation with International Trade and Economic Development Minister Mary Ng as they discuss negotiating with the U.S. over trade irritants, such as the digital services tax. Dan Riskin, CTV Science and Technology Specialist joins for his weekly segment 'Talk Science to Me'. The Daily Debrief Panel with Laura Stone, Robert Benzie, and Marieke Walsh. Valerie Plante, Mayor of Montreal joins Vassy to discuss the Big city mayors caucus and to giver her response to the threat of tariffs.

Host Vassy Kapelos discusses the week's top political stories with RCMP Commissioner Mike Duheme, N.S. Liberal MP Wayne Long, CTV News political analyst Scott Reid, Monk + Associates' Kathleen Monk, Rubicon Strategy's Kory Teneycke, former Canadian ambassador to the U.S. Frank McKenna and former U.S. ambassador to Canada Bruce Heyman. 

Justin Trudeau's security advisor is playing down the federal government concealing documents relating directly to foreign interference in Canada from the head of the inquiry Justice Marie-Josee Hogue which Justice Hogue has requested. Position of the Trudeau government is it has chosen to provide the cabinet confidences it considers "most relevant" to the inquiry. This after Trudeau refused to answer reporters (including Global News) question about whether any Liberal MPs were named in the NSICOP report as witting or semi-witting partners of foreign governments. As well, the RCMP Commissioner on CBC said he hopes MPs don't name any politicians accused of aiding foreign powers. Many if not most Canadians want to know exactly that information. Guests:  Kevin Vuong. Independent MP for Spadina-Fort York. Dan McTeague. Former Liberal MP (18 years) and parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's podcast: Have the federal Liberals and their NDP partners, by introducing and passing the Orwellian legislation Bill C-59, which will silence the energy industry on the truth about emissions control initiatives and cost Canada $-billions. The industry will have to prove to the satisfaction of federal environment minister Steven Guilbeault, any facts on emission reductions. Fedgov states it wants to eliminate so-called "greenwashing" of emissions reporting. Now the Pathway Alliance, a consortium of Canada's six largest oil sands companies which have committed to net-zero greenhouse gas emissions from oil sands production by 2050, has basically closed down its website out of concern of the anti-greenwashing component of C-59. Failure to satisfy the fedgov's definition of the truth would result in fines of up to $15-million. and: The election of former Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi as Alberta NDP leader. Guest: Alberta Minister for the Environment Rebecca Schulz. Japan is experiencing an alarming spread of flesh-eating disease. In the first 6 months of 2024, already more cases than in 2023. 30% approx of cases a fatal. Many others require amputations. -Does this fit into the "armaggedon" scenario predicted by former Chief Medical Officer of Enland, Dame Sally Edwards who has insisted so-called "superbugs," bacteria increasingly resistant to antibiotics will be causing millions of deaths globally and for cases until now easily controlled by antibiotics. Dame Sally's goddaughter died of an untreatable lung infection two years ago at age 38. Guest: Jason Tetro. Microbiologist (The Germ Guy). Podcast: Super Awesome Science Show. Books: The Germ Guy and The Germ Code. Justin Trudeau's security advisor is playing down the federal government concealing documents relating directly to foreign interference in Canada from the head of the inquiry Justice Marie-Josee Hogue which Justice Hogue has requested. Position of the Trudeau government is it has chosen to provide the cabinet confidences it considers "most relevant" to the inquiry. This after Trudeau refused to answer reporters (including Global News) question about whether any Liberal MPs were named in the NSICOP report as witting or semi-witting partners of foreign governments. As well, the RCMP Commissioner on CBC said he hopes MPs don't name any politicians accused of aiding foreign powers. Many if not most Canadians want to know exactly that information. Guests:  Kevin Vuong. Independent MP for Spadina-Fort York. Dan McTeague. Former Liberal MP (18 years) and parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Is family law in Canada stacked against fathers? Is the law and are the courts biased against men in judgments concerning divorce, custody, access and support? Guest: Scott Taylor. Family lawyer, The Taylor Group in Langley, B.C. --------------------------------------------- Host/Content Producer – Roy Green Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom Craig If you enjoyed the podcast, tell a friend! For more of the Roy Green Show, subscribe to the podcast! https://globalnews.ca/roygreen/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ya'ara Saks, Mental Health and Addictions Minister; Mike Duheme, RCMP Commissioner; The Front Bench with: Brian Gallant, Rona Ambrose, Tom Mulcair and Paul Wells

Feds say Surrey's police transition to continue after RCMP commissioner hammers the B.C. government (0:33) Guest: Wally Oppal, Former Attorney General and Lawyer for Boughton Law Corporation How a CKNW alum opened Vancouver's first retail cannabis store (14:50) Guest: Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor The Week That Was in B.C. Politics (21:32) Guest: Keith Baldrey, Global B.C. Legislative Bureau Chief Why are communities like Coquitlam saying “no” to the B.C. Builds program? (35:18) Guest: Richard Stewart, Mayor of Coquitlam Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest: Wally Oppal, Former Attorney General and Lawyer for Boughton Law Corporation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

B.C. child-killer's attempt to keep new identity secret draws widespread outrage Dave Teixeira - Spokesman for the Clarke family Metro Vancouver leaders debate sharing skyrocketing costs of North Shore sewage plant  Mike Little - Mayor of the District of North Vancouver RCMP commissioner slams B.C. gov't over Surrey police transition  Richard Zussman - Global News Reporter based at the legislature Good Samaritan gets praise Ben Dooley - Producer, Jill Bennett Show B.C.'s New Seniors Advocate has been on the job for a month. How are things going? Dan Levitt - BC Seniors Advocate

Scott Moe, Saskatchewan Premier; Mike Duheme, RCMP Commissioner; The Front Bench with: Sabrina Grover, Gary Mar, Karl Bélanger and Marieke Walsh.

Today's Podcast Utah state legislation likely to pass the state legislature within the next week-plus will require children under 18 to receive parental consent in order to log onto websites such as Facebook, Tumblr, Reddit, as well as fan fiction sitesd or similar online services. The same applies to all social media. A legal challenge has caused the legislation to be redrafted.  Our guest has spoken with legislators in two dozen other U.S. states interested in similar legislation and not unlike the 'Protecting Young Persons from Exposure to Pornography Act' legislation under consideration in Canada which would require a user to verify his/her age before being able to access pornography websites. We speak with a state legislator prominent in creating the Utah law.   Guest: Jordan Teuscher. Utah State Representative   In October of 2023, the federal government removed the carbon tax from home heating oil for three years, a measure most beneficial to Atlantic Canadians. Justin Trudeau though has refused to provide a similar carbon tax carveout for Canadians heating their homes with natural gas or propane, used by the majority of residents in the prairie provinces. This week Saskatchewan's minister responsible for provincial energy utility announced the province will not remit the carbon levy on home heating fuels to Ottawa, understanding this may lead to fines and potentially prison time for executives of SaskEnergy.  We speak with the premier of Saskatchewan. Guest: Scott Moe. Premier. Saskatchewan.  This week Canadians found out at parliamentary ethics committee hearings that the RCMP never tried to interview Justin Trudeau as part of the SNC-Lavalin scandal probe. Democracy Watch continues to demand the RCMP Commissioner and a key RCMP officer reveal why it performed a weak "lapdog" Trudeau cabinet/SNC Lavalin investigation and why the RCMP is still hiding 2,200+ pages of investigation records in violation of the Access to Information Act. As well, why the RCMP's national command "rolled over and didn't prosecute anyone."  Then parliamentary ethics commissioner Mario Dion convicted the prime minister of an ethics violation for interfering with federal Minister of Justice and Attorney General Jody Wilson-Raybould.  The RCMP was to investigate obstruction of justice and intimidation of a justice system participant. As well, Democracy Watch engagement on ArriveCan upheaval. Guest: Duff Conacher. Co-founder of Democracy Watch. --------------------------------------------- Host/Content Producer – Roy Green Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom Craig If you enjoyed the podcast, tell a friend! For more of the Roy Green Show, subscribe to the podcast! https://globalnews.ca/roygreen/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Canadians found out at parliamentary ethics committee hearings that the RCMP never tried to interview Justin Trudeau as part of the SNC-Lavalin scandal probe. Democracy Watch continues to demand the RCMP Commissioner and a key RCMP officer reveal why it performed a weak "lapdog" Trudeau cabinet/SNC Lavalin investigation and why the RCMP is still hiding 2,200+ pages of investigation records in violation of the Access to Information Act. As well, why the RCMP's national command "rolled over and didn't prosecute anyone."  Then parliamentary ethics commissioner Mario Dion convicted the prime minister of an ethics violation for interfering with federal Minister of Justice and Attorney General Jody Wilson-Raybould.  The RCMP was to investigate obstruction of justice and intimidation of a justice system participant. As well, Democracy Watch engagement on ArriveCan upheaval. Guest: Duff Conacher. Co-founder of Democracy Watch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's podcast:   Alberta premier Danielle Smith joins us from the Council of the Federation meetings on premiers in numbers confronting PM Justin Trudeau on his carbon tax carve out decision, on Alberta's longer term response to the Supreme Court's decision supporting Alberta's challenge to Bill C-69 (no more pipelines Act) and Alberta opting out of the Canada Pension Plan. Guest: Danielle Smith, premier, Alberta   Canada's former Ambassador to Israel rejoins us to speak to growing and virulent antisemitism in Canada, as well as Ottawa's official largely non-response, Shares with me "Jews in Canada terrified and with good reason."  Guest: Vivian Bercovici, Canada's former Ambassador to Israel. stateoftelaviv.com.     According to Democracy Watch, the RCMP non-investigation of the SNC Lavalin scandal continues. Liberals, NDP and BQ committee members shut down Parl ethics committee hearing Oct 23 at which the RCMP Commissioner was to testify. - Later CPC MP Michael Barrett and BQ MP Rene Villemure proposed motions to call the Commissioner and others to testify and the Bloc MP's motion was approved. Guest: Duff Conacher. Co-founder, Democracy Watch.   The goings-on in the nation's capital over the past week-plus with Tom Korski, exec editor, Blacklock's Reporter. Includes federal Labour Minister Seamus O'Regan on Canadians nationally challenging the Trudeau government's carve out elimination of the carbon tax on home heating oil benefitting mostly Atlantic Canada. "Everyday folks are just having trouble making things meet and looking for someone to blame."  Guest: Tom Korski --------------------------------------------- Host/Content Producer – Roy Green Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom Craig Podcast Co-Producer – Matt Taylor If you enjoyed the podcast, tell a friend! For more of the Roy Green Show, subscribe to the podcast! https://globalnews.ca/roygreen/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

According to Democracy Watch, the RCMP non-investigation of the SNC Lavalin scandal continues. Liberals, NDP and BQ committee members shut down Parl ethics committee hearing Oct 23 at which the RCMP Commissioner was to testify. - Later CPC MP Michael Barrett and BQ MP Rene Villemure proposed motions to call the Commissioner and others to testify and the Bloc MP's motion was approved. Guest: Duff Conacher. Co-founder, Democracy Watch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike Duheme, RCMP Commissioner; Joy Malbon, CTV News; Richard Wagner, Supreme Court Chief Justice; Brian Gallant, former N.B. premier; Lisa Raitt, former Conservative Cabinet minister; Tom Mulcair, CTV News Political Analyst; Robert Benzie, the Toronto Star; and Richard Madan, CTV News.

Host Vassy Kapelos discusses the week's top political stories with Interim RCMP Commissioner Michael Duheme, Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault, IAEA's Rafael Mariano Grossi, CTV News political analyst Scott Reid, strategist Kathleen Monk, James Moore and a panel of journalists featuring, Joyce Napier and Robert Benzie and Stephanie Levitz.

Columnist Rose LeMay calls retiring RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki's plan to root out systemic racism in the force a failure. She thinks it's time for an Indigenous commissioner, but believes there is zero chance of that happening. That's on Nation to Nation.

RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki announced Wednesday that she will be stepping down as the head of Canada's national police force. What now for Canada's national police force? GUEST: Brian Suave, President, National Police Federation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

RCMP commissioner Brenda Lucki is stepping down from her position at the RCMP, submitting her resignation as she faces criticism for her handling of the Ottawa convoy protests. Plus, what's to be made of another Liberal ethics violation? Rosemary Barton hosts Chantal Hébert, Andrew Coyne and Althia Raj.

Royal Canadian Mounted Police Commissioner Brenda Lucki is retiring from her post next month in what she called today a “personal decision.” Lucki has been accused of interfering in the RCMP's investigation into the Nova Scotia killing spree to support the Liberals' gun control plans and she was unable to address key details during her testimony before last year's Public Order Emergency Commission, which releases its final report next week. True North's Andrew Lawton says Lucki's quiet exit means a lack of accountability for her shortcomings on the job. Also, a new book by Marco Navarro-Genie and Barry Cooper casts a light on the “moral panic” that took hold of Canada over the Covid era. They join The Andrew Lawton Show live to talk about “Canada's Covid: The Story of a Pandemic Moral Panic,” which is available on Amazon in its extended form. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brian Sauve, National Police Federation President; Bruce Pitt-Payne, Former RCMP Major Crimes Investigator; Sherry Benson-Podolchuk, Retired RCMP Officer; Heather Butts, CTV News; James Pasternak, Toronto City Councillor; Dianne Sax, Toronto City Councillor; Stephen McNeil, Former Nova Scotia Premier; Gary Mar, Canada West Foundation; Ujjal Dosanjh, Former B.C. Premier; Joyce Napier, CTV News 

This week in Nova Scotia and Canadian legal news, the biggest story is the early resignation of RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki. Commissioner Lucki was under fire for her performance during the Freedom Convoy, as revealed in the Emergencies Act Inquiry. As well, she was featured in some controversial moments in the Mass Casualty Commission in Nova Scotia. I argue that she was made a scapegoat in that scenario. The next Commissioner is going to have a difficult job to do, potentially being tasked with a re-imagining of the RCMP as an entity. The NS Court of Appeal released their decision on the Crown appeal of the acquittal of Colin Tweedie regarding the death of a young girl he struck with his car near Sydney. The Court said that the trial judge failed to apply the proper laws on impaired driving, and also failed to consider the issue of willful blindness as to whether he had struck a person rather than a deer, as he claimed. In Kentville, two Town Councilors were in court over a property deal on Main Street. One Councilor had bought the property to build apartments, but when constructions deadlines were not met, the Town voted to revert the property back to Town ownership. The Councilor who wanted to develop the property alleged that another Councilor who also owned apartments should not have voted. The NS Supreme Court disagreed. Finally, I review the closing arguments in the William Sandeson jury trial. As I recorded this, the judge was giving the jury instructions before the go off to deliberate. I analyze the closing submissions, and give some predictions for what the jury may decide.

Brenda Lucki to retire from position as RCMP commissioner Guest: Stephanie Carvin, an associate professor at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University in Ottawa Why are fewer permanent residents becoming Canadian citizens? Guest: Daniel Bernhard, CEO, Institute for Canadian Citizenship What are 15-minute cities and why are they driving conspiracy theorists to distraction? Guest: Brent Toderian, urban planner Why coffee may be bad for some Guest: Dr. Sara Mahdavi, clinical scientist, clinical instructor and research appointment, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: She retires just before the Public Order Emergency Commission report comes out, why did she choose to step down now? & What will we remember Brenda Lucki by? GUEST: Daniel Béland, Director of the McGill Institute for the Study of Canada - The federal government will no longer fund research with Chinese military and state security institutions and is urging the provinces and universities to adopt similar national-security measures. GUEST: Dr. Robert Huish, Associate Professor with the Department of International Development Studies at Dalhousie University - Topics Include: ·        Ontario's economic and fiscal outlook ·        Healthcare polling ·        Doug Ford's comments on stag & Doe and John Tory ·        And more….. GUEST: Colin D'Mello, Queen's Park Bureau Chief for Global News

Brenda Lucki's time as commissioner of the RCMP has been eventful, to say the least. She entered the post four years ago as the RCMP was confronting issues of workplace harassment, the treatment of Indigenous peoples, racism, and a need for internal reform, but things really came to a head in 2022. National post reporter Adrian Humphreys joins the show to discuss Lucki's high-profile testimony at two public inquiries, apologies and calls for her resignation, and whether she could see her contract renewed in 2023. Background reading: 'A wounded leader': Inside RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki's terrible year Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the Alberta Roundup with Rachel Emmanuel, Rachel discusses Alberta Justice Minister Tyler Shandro's call for Ottawa to remove RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki, saying the province has lost confidence in her. Also on the show, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has made good on her promise to ban mask mandates in schools. The premier also ended fully remote online learning. Finally, a Liberal Minister and Edmonton MP is calling Smith's proposed sovereignty act “an attack on Canadian unity.” Tune into the Alberta Roundup now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Freeland's smugness on full display during her Convoy inquiry testimony. Leo Knight on why the RCMP Commissioner doesn't want to leave. Bryan Passifume wonders why the gov't is offering to help soldiers kill themselves.

Will the talks result in action? We look at the COP27 UN climate change conference... and ask whether it's likely to have a meaningful impact. (0:00) Birds of a feather don't always flock together....we hear about some rare sightings across Labrador this fall. (6:29) Indigenous soldiers were rarely recognized for contributions to war, but for this Indigenous Veteran's Day, We visit our archives to hear about a very well-known Indigenous veteran in Labrador. (14:17) Wendy Marsh's late mother, Helen, is always near and dear to her. She placed a plaque on the Birch Island Boardwalk in Happy Valley-Goose Bay in her memory and to honour the good times they shared (21:33) RCMP has increased patrols in the trails in Happy Valley-Goose Bay. But how are they accommodating that with staff? We hear from the RCMP Commissioner and CO of Newfoundland and Labrador. (28:19) We are bringing you part one of a documentary called I still live here. It was created by John Gaudi and follows Mary Ann Nui as she revisits her childhood home of Davis Inlet. (39:33) Heather Scoffield .. Ottawa bureau chief and Economics columnist for the Toronto Star brings us the latest from Ottawa........... including a look at the Federal Health Minister's meeting with provincial and territorial counterparts .. about how to solve the crisis in hospitals across the country. (46:26)

Today's guests: Rick Bell, Calgary Sun columnist Matt Gurney, Columnist / Co-founder - The Line Campbell Clark, Chief Political Writer - The Globe and Mail Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Continuing the brain dead, suicidal march to the hellish oblivion that is world war three - why not bankrupt ourselves, decimate our military and give all of our weapons away? What's worse, we are being dictated to by the most corrupt and cowardly people to ever hold Canadian offices. From the RCMP Commissioner who is a national disgrace, to the Prime Minister himself who appears to be covering up yet another mass murder of Canadian citizens in a scandal no one will touch.  I will, I like touching stuff.

Mass Casualty Commission hearing in Nova Scotia with RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki testifying concerning the April 18, 2020 mass shooting and 22 murders in Nova Scotia. Guest has much to say on Lucki's testimony and the Commission's hearing to date. Guest: Scott McLeod. His brother Sean and Sean's partner Alanna were murdered by Gabriel Wortman. Scott McLeod is a corrections officer as was his brother and his brother's partner. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Evan Solomon discusses RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki telling a public inquiry that no reforms have been made since the mass shooting in Nova Scotia in April 2020.  On today's show:  Are there 'useless degrees?' David MacDonald, senior economist at the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives, looks at the data behind university graduates' earnings. Lawyer Mike Scott, who is representing many Nova Scotia mass shooting victims' families.  'Riskin it All' with Dan Riskin, CTV science and technology expert. Kev Crane, a U.K. plumber who landed a record contract and Hollywood movie deal. 

RCMP Commissioner, Brenda Lucki, began her two day long testimony at the Mass Casualty Commission, where she is being asked to recall various events leading up to, during, and after the events that unfolded in Nova Scotia back in April of 2020. Raquel Dancho, MP for Kildonan-St. Paul, the Shadow Minister for Public Safety, and also the Vice-Chair of the committee, spoke with Alex today about what this testimony can mean on a national scale.

Former Deputy Commissioner of the RCMP P.Y. Bourduas on accusations the government inappropriately pressured the RCMP Commissioner during the 2020 Nova Scotia shooting investigation. General Glen VanHerck, Commander of NORAD as Canada and the U.S. prepare to upgrade their continental defence. Hannah Thibedeau has new information on Patrick Brown's leadership campaign and the Power Panel weighs in.

The Prime Minister says he stands by the RCMP Commissioner and denies interference with the investigation into the Nova Scotia mass shooting; The hybrid model of Parliament will continue for at least another year; Reaction after a group of Conservative MPs welcomes key figures of the convoy protests to Parliament Hill – assuring them they have ‘allies' in Ottawa.

The At Issue panel discusses the multiple challenges facing the federal government heading into the summer break and how they might deal with it. Plus, the panelists unpack the heated discourse in Canada that has forced some MPs to carry their own panic buttons for safety.

Today's guests: Dr. Charles Gardner, Executive Director - INNCO (International Network of Nicotine Consumer Organisations) / Neurobiologist; 25 yrs in global health Ryan Clements, Assistant Professor, Chair in Business Law and Regulation at the University of Calgary Stephen Maher, Nova Scotia-based journalist Gregory Galay, Postdoctoral Associate -The School of Public Policy, University of Calgary Gabor Lukacs, president - Air Passenger Rights  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: There has been plenty of post-election chatter about the future of the Ontario NDP and Liberals, but what about the Ontario Green Party. Is it time for them to look at new possibilities? GUEST: Steve Paikin, Host of ‘The Agenda' on TVO - Canadian authorities are preparing for the imminent return of the anti-vaccine convoy, warning that increasingly violent rhetoric from extremist groups aligned with the movement could pose a threat to politicians, police, and civilians. On Wednesday, these anti-vaccine groups kicked off a summer of planned protest with an event inside Canada's Parliament buildings in Ottawa, supported by sitting Members of Parliament. Outside those buildings is where the so-called “freedom convoy” took over Canada's capital for several weeks this past winter, setting off similar movements across the globe.  Protests planned for Canada Day, July 1, already have Canadian policing agencies worried, according to an intelligence assessment shared with VICE World News. GUEST: Justin Ling, Freelance Investigative Journalist - RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki pressed the Mounties to disclose the weapons used in the Nova Scotia mass shooting to help advance the Liberal government's gun-control legislation, the public inquiry into the April, 2020, killings was told. The Mass Casualty Commission released supporting documents and notes Tuesday involving a conversation between Commissioner Lucki and RCMP officers overseeing the Nova Scotia investigation into the murder of 22 people by a lone gunman. GUEST: Steven Chase, Senior Parliamentary Reporter for the Globe and Mail See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tuesday, June 21: RCMP Commissioner accused of interference at N.S. shooting inquiry; camping out for a passport; and, a Canadian company looks to the stars.

Guest: Garry Clement, retired RCMP officer, Chief Anti-Money Laundering Officer Versabank and President and CEO Clement Advisory Group

Author Paul Palango on the RCMP scandal-plagued commissioner Lucki. Figure Skating Olympic champ Jamie Sale on beating back the cancel culture mob. Andy Lee's protest plans in Ottawa.

Ch.1: When it comes to social media and online influences, how much control should government have? Guest: Anne Gaviola, Senior Digital Broadcast Journalist for Global News and Host of new series “Influenced” Ch.2: UBC researchers are leading a $24 million dollar project to treat spinal cord injury. Guest: Dena Shahriari, Co-principal investigator, and assistant professor in the Department of Orthopedics and the School of Biomedical Engineering at UBC. Ch.3: Heavy rains are leaving Abbotsford farmers with more flooding to deal with. Guest: Satwinder Bains, owner of Parsat blueberry farm in Clayburn Village in Abbotsford. Ch.4: The BC Civil Liberties Association has just won a landmark case about police accountability. The BCCLA brought this lawsuit to address the RCMP Commissioner's extreme delays in public complaints. Guest: Jessica Magonet, Legal Counsel for BCCL Ch.5: Omicron wave seems to be dragging on but there is light at the end of the tunnel. Caroline Colijn is a Researcher in Mathematics for Infection, Evolution and Public Health.  Guest: Caroline Colijn, Epidemiologist and Researcher in Mathematics for Infection, Evolution and Public Health. Ch.6: An increase in real estate prices, and a shortage in supply… and yet a lot of proposals for even small developments are backlogged at every municipality's City Hall. Guest: David Eby, Attorney General Ch.7: Cost of living and inflation are leading to more and more Canadians feeling stressed. Guest: Taz Rajan, Community Engagement Partner at Bromwich + Smith Ch.8: A very popular bar, that is closing down due to the pandemic, is holding an auction to sell off some of its memorabilia Guest: Jason Kapalka, Owner of Storm Crow Alehouse in Vancouver.

(In at 0:58) Marine Atlantic president and CEO talks about their incoming new ferry, (10:34) two sisters in Benoit's Cove are revitalizing their Mi'kmaw culture in the community, (18:42) commissioner Brenda Lucki explains how the RCMP approaches policing in N.L., (26:27) and the owner of 3-F Waste Recovery explains their new cosmetic product made from moose bones.

RCMP Entrance Exam is Racist. The RCMP Commissioner wants to weed out systemic racism in the RCMP. One way to battle racism is to change the RCMP applicant entrance exam. Apparently the test is too difficult for certain groups in Canada. Lower the RCMP Qualifications, make the entrance exam easier is the RCMP's answer to attracting minorities. Another brilliant example of systemic racism in Policing. Former cop Clinton Jaws dissects the reasoning behind changing the test. hotline number 604-330-2512 https://open.spotify.com/show/3hWntbop6gLEg6RFR0aOzJ https://www.facebook.com/clinton.jaws.7/ https://twitter.com/ClintonJaws #clintonjaws #policepodcast #rcmpentranceexam

The RCMP Commissioner was asked a tough question. Why do police always go into a situation raising tension? According to the commissioner it was a great question. This is a clip from an old podcast; I hope you like my shirt. And yes I got heated..................hotline 604-330-2512 https://open.spotify.com/show/3hWntbop6gLEg6RFR0aOzJ https://www.facebook.com/clinton.jaws.7/ https://twitter.com/ClintonJaws #rcmp #policepodcast #police #police video

Former cop talks about the RCMP Commissioner trying to provide 17 examples of systemic racism to government big wigs. SECU Meeting. full videos of cheif adam allan and Nunavut video can be seen at youtube channel "Jaws Raw Police Bodycam." Call the hotline number at 604-330-2512

Former cop answers questions from viewers and talks about the resignation of the RCMP Commissioner. hot line voice mail. 604-330-2512 Williams Lake Arrest shown and discussed. -rcmp depot -rcmp recruitment -wife carving a pumpkin

Hey guys Im literally rambling about nonsense here. I just got a new mic and turned on the video camera. Of course I mention the RCMP Commissioner and SINGH coming to Port Alberni. I also talk about my kids and the covid.

She cant provide an example of systemic racism because there is no systemic racism in the RCMP. Commissioner attempts to define systemic racism but fails horribly.

RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki joins National Chief Perry Bellegarde to address the ongoing issue of racism and police brutality towards First Nations people, especially in light of the recent killing by police of a First Nations woman, Chantel Moore, in New Brunswick, the use of an RCMP vehicle to run-over and apprehend a man in Nunavut, and the dashcam video showing RCMP officers tackling and beating Athabasca Chipewyan Chief Allan Adam over an expired vehicle license. Commissioner Lucki and the National Chief look at ways to shift racist culture in the force and move forward towards an effective, inclusive, community based form of policing.Brenda Lucki was born and raised in Edmonton, Alberta, and joined the RCMP in August 1986. During Commissioner Lucki's career, she has served in Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan and at the RCMP Academy (Depot Division), as well as on international peacekeeping missions in the former Yugoslavia.We send out a special thanks goes out to the Red Dog Singers of Treaty 4 territory in Saskatchewan, for providing the theme music for this podcast.The Ahkameyimok Podcast is produced in Ottawa by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions. davidrcmcguffin@gmail.com

RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki joins National Chief Perry Bellegarde to address the ongoing issue of racism and police brutality towards First Nations people, especially in light of the recent killing by police of a First Nations woman, Chantel Moore, in New Brunswick, the use of an RCMP vehicle to run-over and apprehend a man in Nunavut, and the dashcam video showing RCMP officers tackling and beating Athabasca Chipewyan Chief Allan Adam over an expired vehicle license. Commissioner Lucki and the National Chief look at ways to shift racist culture in the force and move forward towards an effective, inclusive, community based form of policing. Brenda Lucki was born and raised in Edmonton, Alberta, and joined the RCMP in August 1986. During Commissioner Lucki's career, she has served in Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan and at the RCMP Academy (Depot Division), as well as on international peacekeeping missions in the former Yugoslavia. We send out a special thanks goes out to the Red Dog Singers of Treaty 4 territory in Saskatchewan, for providing the theme music for this podcast. The Ahkameyimok Podcast is produced in Ottawa by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions. davidrcmcguffin@gmail.com

The Roy Green Show Podcast - Five former Canadian attorneys general wrote an open letter to RCMP Commissioner, Brenda Lucki, calling for an investigation into interference by the Prime Minister's Office/Justin Trudeau with former federal attorney general, Jody Wilson-Raybould, concerning criminal charges laid against SNC-Lavalin. Meanwhile, according to a poll by Ipsos, Justin Trudeau now has a lower approval rating than Donald Trump, with the Tories way ahead. Trudeau appears to have suffered more damage from the SNC-Lavalin scandal than U.S. President Donald Trump has from the Russia collusion investigation.  If the Canadian federal election were held today, the new PM would be Andrew Scheer.  The Alberta election crosses into April and closes in on the big day. A leading Alberta political science professor, Duane Bratt, offers his reviews of the various party campaigns, the mood and what the intentions of the electorate are.  Former Alberta Prosecutor and executive officer of the Canadian Police Association, Scott Newark gives his perspective on multiple criminal law cases evolving here in Canada – such as Joshua Boyle's criminal trial, the SNC-Lavalin case, what is happening with Admiral Mark Norman, and the information that Correctional Service Canada is releasing high risk offenders. Quebec Premier Francois Legault is pressing ahead with his party legislation which bans the wearing of religious symbols by any public servant in the province. He argues that the legislation enshrines the secular nature of Quebec society, but Federal political leaders have all denounced the law, with the exception of the Bloc Quebecois. Julius Grey is a human and civil rights lawyer in Montreal who represented the Sikh student who argued in court that it was his right to wear a kirpan to school. Roy gets Grey's take on the ban. - Guests: Peter MacKay, Former attorney general/federal Minister of Justice. Darrell Bricker, Global President/CEO of Ipsos Public Affairs; Co-author of ‘Empty Planet: The Shock of Global Population Decline' Duane Bratt. Professor political science, Mount Royal University, Calgary.  Editor: Orange Chinook (detailing what led to the NDP Alberta win in 2015). Scott Newark. Formr AB prosecutor, executive officer Canadian Police Association; head of Office for Victims of Crime (ON), adjunct professor Simon Fraser University. Julius Grey. Human/civil rights lawyer in Montreal See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RCMP Inspector Stephen Gloade has come forward with concerns about our national police force. He believes that senior management is failing employees, and that mental health issues are not being properly addressed. Meanwhile, Atoya Montague's court date has been repeatedly set back, seriously impacting her finances. But she has continued her legal challenge against the RCMP for the sexual harassment and sexual abuse that she has accused management of tolerating. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is preparing to appoint a new RCMP Commissioner. Will this bring a change to the organization's culture, or will the issues raised go unaddressed?  Guests: RCMP Inspector Stephen Gloade Atoya Montague (Photo: File/Global News) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Roy Green Show   Former federal cabinet minister Jason Kenney has won the leadership of Alberta's United Conservative Party. Guest: John Himpe, Corus Alberta reporter - Canadian Neil Bantleman has been imprisoned in Indonesia since 2014. He was convicted of sex crimes against three minors who attended the Jakarta Intercultural School where he taught. However, some crucial pieces of evidence in the case have come into question, throwing significant doubt on Bantleman's guilt. Recently, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met with Bantleman's family and has promised to take action. Guest: Guy Bantleman, brother of the convicted Canadian - President Donald Trump has declared the opioid crisis a “public health emergency” in the United States. But what kind of action will be taken and how will it affect up to 110 million Americans who are suffering from chronic pain? Guests: Richard Lawhern, PhD. Corresponding Secretary, Alliance for the Treatment of Intractable Pain, http://www.face-facts.org/lawhern   Jessica, cardiology nurse practitioner in Texas and a pain patient who is longer allowed to prescribe certain pain medications in an outpatient setting - Two Canadian long-time chronic pain patients share their stories of enduring terrible pain and the difficulties they've faced obtaining the only medication that provides relief and quality of life. Guests: Dan, military veteran in Ontario Barb, Saskatchewan - RCMP Inspector Stephen Gloade has come forward with concerns about our national police force. He believes that senior management is failing employees, and that mental health issues are not being properly addressed. Meanwhile, Atoya Montague's court date has been repeatedly set back, seriously impacting her finances. But she has continued her legal challenge against the RCMP for the sexual harassment and sexual abuse that she has accused management of tolerating. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is preparing to appoint a new RCMP Commissioner. Will this bring a change to the organization's culture, or will the issues raised go unaddressed?  Guests: RCMP Inspector Stephen Gloade Atoya Montague See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.