Podcast appearances and mentions of Steven Guilbeault

In the recent election, people were captivated by either Mark Carney or Pierre Poilievre - but one thing was for certain-everyone was sick of Justin Trudeau and his woke government. However, now that the election is over it seems that people have stopped holding the Federal Government to account on a daily basis. Some former Trudeau cabinet ministers are holding plum positions that could pose a real danger to middle class Canadians. Anita Anand is the minister who ordered tampon dispensers in every male washroom in the military. Steven Guilbeault, the minister who was trying to force Canadians to drive electric cars, is now in charge of censorship. Sean Fraser, the former minister of immigration, is the Attorney- General. We need to watch - and yes - we should give Carney the benefit of the doubt… but we need to stand on guard. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Aujourd'hui dans le podcast, on revient sur le shitshow protocolaire que fut la visite et le discours du trône exprimé par le roi Charles III d'Angleterre à Ottawa. On écoute quelques moments cocasses ainsi que la réaction médiatique et celle de Donald Trump à cette visite d'État.On commente également les taux d'appréciation des politiciens québécois par la population, mais surtout le fait qu'Éric Duhaime est encore détesté par ceux-ci alors qu'il n'a aucun pouvoir.DANS LA PARTIE PATREON, Frank et Ian s'interrogent et essaient de comprendre la réalité d'aujourd'hui qu'ils ont de la difficulté à saisir. Ensuite, on lit un article du The Independent qui rapporte que les démocrates ont payé une agence de conseil plus de 20 millions de dollars pour savoir comment rejoindre les jeunes hommes de la classe moyenne qui votent désormais majoritairement pour Donald Trump et les républicains, suivi d'une vidéo sur le scandale de la SAAQclic et du fraudeur qui a travaillé au ministère du Numérique d'Éric Caire. On termine en écoutant un reportage de Radio-Canada qui se questionne sur le fait que de moins en moins de gens osent donner leur opinion en public aux médias traditionnels, et la femme de Ian a un message pour les abonnés Patreon de la région de Lévis.0:00 Intro0:35 Tambours autochtones et violoneuse métisse3:53 Un spectacle grotesque9:47 Steven Guilbeault salue le roi11:49 Carney, conservatisme et l'opinion des chroniqueurs17:34 Un discours de greenitude25:55 La réponse de Trump27:59 Éric Duhaime détester des Québécois36:20 Nos commanditaires37:15 À venir dans le Patreon

Derek Fildebrandt, Nigel Hannaford, and Cory Morgan talk about how Jason Kenney and the Liberals are spreading misinformation about the independence movement, the upcoming by-elections in Alberta, and Steven Guilbeault's role as Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture.

Was there REALLY controversy amongst Carney's cabinet over pipelines this week? On that note, have you ever wondered what world some reporters are living on when you hear them recount their version of a live event, as if you watched something totally different? Some 24/7 news networks seem to be finding things to say just to create buzzworthy content.Case in point: CTV and other media organizations have overplayed the lone voice in Carney's cabinet, Steven Guilbeault, who questioned the necessity of building more pipelines despite no longer having an environmental economics portfolio. That's not Prime Minister Carney's policy or platform, so will our new Minister of Canadian Identity learn to tow the line and follow marching orders? Let's talk about the politics, within the politics.In Episode 144 of The Bill Kelly Podcast, Bill discusses the frustrations surrounding media manipulation and the cynicism that has developed among viewers. He analyzes the media coverage of recent political events, particularly focusing on the swearing-in of Mark Carney's cabinet and the mixed signals regarding pipeline policies. Bill emphasizes the importance of party lines and the consequences for cabinet ministers who speak out against government policy. He also critiques the media's role in creating narratives and sensationalizing political missteps.Become a YouTube channel member to hear Bill's stories and life lessons from 50+ years as a broadcast journalist in his members-only series, MORAL OF THE STORY: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeUbzckOLocFzNeY1D72iCA/joinDon't forget to like, follow and subscribe across our channels! Thank you.Listen to The Bill Kelly Podcast everywhere: https://kite.link/the-bill-kelly-podcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheBillKellyPodcast/featuredBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/thisisbillkelly.bsky.socialFacebook: https://facebook.com/TheBillKellyPodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisisbillkelly/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thisisbillkelly/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thebillkellypodcastSubStack: CHAPTERS00:00 Introduction to Media Frustrations03:12 Analyzing Media Coverage of Political Events06:06 The Role of Cabinet Ministers and Party Lines09:03 Consequences of Speaking Out in Politics11:47 Media's Role in Political Narratives15:12 Looking Ahead: Government Agenda and Future DiscussionsFURTHER READINGSteven Guilbeault to remain in cabinet: sourcehttps://www.rmoutlook.com/environment-news/steven-guilbeault-to-remain-in-cabinet-source-10650846Opposition slams Liberals for having no plans to table budget soonhttps://www.thecanadianpressnews.ca/national/opposition-slams-liberals-for-having-no-plans-to-table-budget-soon/article_69c3c39a-fdde-5f85-b911-208aaecdb6b1.htmlPM Carney's new cabinet sending mixed signals on pipelineshttps://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/article/pm-carneys-new-cabinet-sending-mixed-signals-on-pipelines/Prime Minister Carney unveils major cabinet overhaul with two dozen new faceshttps://www.cbc.ca/lite/story/1.7532951Canada must maximize existing pipeline use before building more: ministerhttps://globalnews.ca/news/11180499/canada-pipelines-use-guilbeault-carney/HASHTAGS#News#Politics#MarkCarney#Liberals#LiberalParty#BreakingNews#politicalnews#newsupdate#canadanews#CanadaElection#canadianpolitics#CanadianNews#podcast#NewsPodcast#PoliticalPodcast#PoliticalNews#PoliticalCommentary#Election2025#NewsUpdates#PoliticalDebate#PoliticalInsights#CurrentAffairs#NewsCommentary#PoliticalCommentary#TodayNews#NewsToday#MarkCarney This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit billkelly.substack.com/subscribe

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is warning that Prime Minister Mark Carney's newly unveiled cabinet signals a continuation of Ottawa's anti-resource agenda. She also called on new Environment Minister Julie Dabrusin to reject misleading claims made by her predecessor, Steven Guilbeault, about pipeline capacity and oil demand. She said Guilbeault's recent remarks were “misleading and destructive.”  The Alberta Prosperity Project, an Alberta pro-independence group, revealed the official wording of its proposed separation referendum: “Do you agree that the province of Alberta shall become a Sovereign Country and cease to be a province of Canada?” All that and more on this week's episode of The Alberta Roundup with Isaac Lamoureux. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Will the Liberal government — somewhat refreshed with a few new faces — help reset Ottawa's strained relationship with the West? That's the central question in this episode of West of Centre, as host Kathleen Petty is joined by former Liberal MP and leadership contender Martha Hall Findlay, Saskatchewan political columnist Murray Mandryk, and Calgary Sun writer Ricky Leong for a wide-ranging conversation about federal-provincial fault lines, cabinet signals and the spectre of separatism.The panel unpacks early reaction to Prime Minister Mark Carney's new cabinet — particularly the appointment of Tim Hodgson as energy minister, a move broadly welcomed by industry insiders. Hodgson's background suggests a more pragmatic approach, but skepticism lingers, especially with former environment minister Steven Guilbeault still at the cabinet table, now overseeing culture and identity. The bigger mystery may be whether he'll join Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe for an ATV ride.The deeper tension, though, lies in Alberta's newly lowered threshold for citizen-led referendums — widely seen as paving the way for a non-binding vote on independence. The panel explores how the strategy may allow Premier Danielle Smith to deflect accountability while channeling public anger. Still, there's broad consensus that most Albertans and Saskatchewanians aren't angry at Canada — they're frustrated with the last federal government. Whether this becomes a moment for renewal or rupture will depend on what kind of leadership emerges on both sides of the divide.

Mark Carney has boasted that he's going to make Canada's economy the strongest in the G7. But when he unveiled his cabinet it contained many discredited Trudeau faces. Some people are cynical that this is simply another version of the Trudeau Government - Ministers such as Steven Guilbeault, Mélanie Joly, Chrystia Freeland, FP Champagne, Anita Anand, Sean Fraser, are all holding major portfolios. Is there anything to be hopeful for? Patrick Gossage is the former press secretary to Pierre Elliott Trudeau - and he joins Stephen LeDrew to offer some insight into what is going on in Ottawa for Three Minutes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, we're looking at Prime Minister Mark Carney's Trump-style signing of a middle-class tax cut, a promise new Finance Minister Francois-Phillipe Champagne said would be the Liberals' top priority when Parliament returns on May 26. Plus, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre spoke about the importance of pipeline development to Canada's economy and warned Carney's decision to keep climate radical Steven Guilbeault in cabinet was further antagonizing provinces like Alberta and Saskatchewan. And finally, the case of hundreds of ostriches facing a cull order from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency is going viral online. Rebel News reporter Drea Humphrey has been covering the story and is headed to the remote farm.

Le Bloc Québécois va contester le résultat dans Terrebonne: «à juste titre», dit Stéfanie Tougas. Début de mandat sur fond de cafouillage avec les nouveaux ministres Carney. La rencontre Tougas-Dutrizac avec Stéfanie Tougas et Benoit Dutrizac. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Après le ministère de l’Environnement, c’est le ministère de la Culture et de l’Identité canadienne qui attend Steven Guilbeault pour son nouveau mandat au sein du gouvernement. Entrevue avec Steven Guilbeault, ministre de la Culture et de l'Identité canadienne et député de Laurier-Sainte-Marie. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Mark Carney a présenté son nouveau cabinet | Des ossements retrouvés à Trois-Rivières | Un nouveau sondage Léger | Un nouveau mandat pour Steven Guilbeault | La députée de l'Abitibi ne veut pas prêter serment en français Dans cet épisode intégral du 14 mai, en entrevue : Isabelle Blanchette, lieutenante et porte-parole pour la police Trois-Rivières. Alexis Wawanoloath, analyste en affaires autochtones et avocat. Steven Guilbeault, ministre de la Culture et de l'Identité canadienne et député de Laurier-Sainte-Marie. Jean-Marc Léger, président de la firme Léger. Une production QUB Mai 2025Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Longtime Liberal minister Steven Guilbeault talks to us about today's cabinet appointments, and what his present company means for Canada's future. British Columbia is making the case that American health care workers worried about Donald Trump should relocate to Canada. A nurse from Texas tells us things are unsettling, so she's considering resettling. Honda delays its multi-billion-dollar EV plant in Alliston, Ontario. The town's mayor tells that –- auto industry troubles aside – he believes the project just needs some time to recharge. New research into WIFW – which, of course, stands for "water-inducted finger wrinkling", reveals some analog truths about our digital appendages.A group of Finnish Eurovision fans are driving a sauna to Switzerland for this year's contest. One tells us getting people to grab a towel and join them is proving to be no sweat. And, one of the world's largest snails is filmed for the first time doing something with its neck that makes the hairs on ours stand on end – laying an egg. As It Happens, the Tuesday Edition. Radio that provides full-throated support.

Trudie Mason, Neil Drabkin, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Vassy Kapelos, Steven Guilbeault, Pattie Lovett-Reid

C’est le début de la campagne électorale! Les Canadiens seront aux urnes dans 36 jours ! Entrevue avec Steven Guilbeault, ministre de la Culture et de l’Identité canadienne, de parcs Canada et lieutenant du Québec ainsi que candidat à sa réélection dans Laurier—Sainte-Marie.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

C’est le lancement de la campagne électorale au fédéral | Le malaise se poursuit pour Québec solidaire | Québec déposera son budget dès demain | Star Académie: Joël Vogt revient sur son audition ratée Dans cet épisode intégral du 24 février, en entrevue : Pierre Paul-Hus, député Charlesbourg-Haute-Saint-Charles et lieutenant politique du Québec pour le Parti conservateur du Canada. Alexandre Boulerice, Député de Rosemont--La Petite-Patrie et Chef adjoint du NPD. Steven Guilbeault, ministre de la Culture et de l’Identité canadienne, Parcs Canada et lieutenant du Québec ainsi que candidat à sa réélection dans Laurier—Sainte-Marie. Yves-François Blanchet, chef du Bloc Québécois. Une production QUB Mars 2025Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Steven Guilbeault ne sera plus attitré à l’Environnement et aux changements climatiques. Qu’en pensent les associations engagées dans la lutte contre le dérèglement climatique ? Entrevue avec Caroline Brouillette, directrice exécutive du Réseau action climat Canada.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Régime minceur pour le cabinet de Mark Carney | Manque de sécurité dans le métro: la Ville de Montréal prend le taureau par les cornes | Steven Guilbeault quitte l’Environnement | Le rêve à l’honneur ce dimanche à Star Académie| Dans cet épisode intégral du 14 février, en entrevue : Éric Alan Caldwell, président du conseil d’administration de la Société de Transports de Montréal (STM). Caroline Brouillette, directrice exécutive du Réseau action climat Canada. Pierre-Olivier Pineau, titulaire de la Chaire de gestion du secteur de l’énergie à HEC Montréal. Jean-Philippe Dion, animateur de Star Académie. Une production QUB Mars 2025Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

À l'occasion de sa revue de presse du 14 mars, Paul Arcand discute de Mark Carney, qui devient officiellement premier ministre du Canada vendredi. Mark Carney dévoilera vendredi son cabinet. Mélanie Joly, la ministre des Affaires étrangères, conserverait son poste, tout comme, le ministre des Finances, Dominic Leblanc, et le ministre de la Sécurité publique, David McGuinty. Le ministre de l'Environnement et des changements climatiques, Steven Guilbeault, serait écarté de son poste, selon Radio-Canada. Il deviendrait le ministre responsable du Patrimoine, des Langues, des Sports et de la Conservation de la nature. «La priorité pour Mark Carney c'est de comprendre Donald Trump. Comment approcher la bête? Comment parler au monarque? [...] On le sait que le rapport entre les individus compte. M. Trump détestait Justin Trudeau et ça paraissait dans le ton utilisé par Trump dans sa fixation sur le Canada.» Autres sujets abordés Visite des ministres fédéraux, François-Philippe Champagne et Dominic LeBlanc, et du premier ministre de l'Ontario, Doug Ford, aux États-Unis. Tesla a envoyé une lettre à Washington pour alerter Trump des impacts de la guerre tarifaire sur la compagnie. Santé Québec est en crise: les bureaucrates se battent pour le pouvoir. Le Québec compte 700 véhicules par 1000 habitants, soit près d’un véhicule par adulte. Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Today, we're looking at a group of Canadian leaders, including Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc and Ontario Premier Doug Ford, travelling to the Washington to meet with U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick over tariffs and trade tensions. Plus, Mark Carney is assuming control over the leadership of the Liberal Party of Canada before he's sworn in as prime minister, adding Marco Mendicino as his chief of staff, shuffling Steven Guilbeault to a different department and bringing back former attorney general David Lametti. And finally, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio along with the foreign ministers of other G7 nations are in Quebec for a summit ahead of the G7 leaders' meeting in Alberta in June. Topics at the meeting include support for Ukraine, the situation in the Middle East, stability in the Indo-Pacific region, ongoing crises in Haiti, Venezuela and security challenges in Africa.

In a Federal Court decision, the current government was proven to have violated the Constitution with their unscientific plastics ban as they failed to provide any evidence that this ban would benefit the environment or the health of Canadians. The Prime Minister and his Environment Minister, Steven Guilbeault, have been prioritizing banning plastic straws over […]

Liberal MPs speak with reporters on Parliament Hill as a two-day meeting of the party's national caucus continues.  Speaking on the state of the party as Liberals prepare to choose their next leader are Ministers Patty Hadju (Indigenous services), Jean-Yves Duclos (public services), François-Philippe Champagne (innovation), Harjit Sajjan (emergency preparedness), Marc Miller (immigration), Nathaniel Erskine-Smith (housing) as well as MPs Jaime Battiste, Joël Lightbound, John McKay, Patrick Weiler, Francis Drouin, Marcus Powlowski and Anthony Housefather, Charles Sousa, Pam Damoff and leadership candidate Chrystia Freeland. David McGuinty (public safety) and Champagne comment on Canada-U.S. border issues and the best response to President Donald Trump's ongoing tariff threat.  Duclos and Champagne also discuss Amazon's decision to close all of its distribution centres in Quebec.  Miller comments as well on immigration policies.  Sajjan faces questions on U.S. President Trump's recent calls for NATO member countries to increase their defence spending to 5 per cent of GDP.  Steven Guilbeault (environment) faces questions on the future of the Liberal party's environmental policies in the wake of leadership contenders pledging to get rid of the consumer price on carbon.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/policy-and-rights--3339563/support.

Liberal MPs andLiberal MPs and ministers speak with reporters on Parliament Hill as a two-day meeting of the party's national caucus gets underway. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and ministers David McGuinty (public safety), Anita Anand (transport and internal trade), Melanie Joly (foreign affairs), François-Philippe Champagne (innovation), and Soraya Martinez Ferrada (tourism) comment on the federal government's response to U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff threats.   Chrystia Freeland (former finance minister and deputy prime minister) and Karina Gould (former government House leader) discuss their bids to replace Justin Trudeau as Liberal Party leader.   Ministers Arif Virani (justice) and Jean-Yves Duclos (public services and procurement) give their thoughts on the Supreme Court of Canada's recent announcement that it will hear a legal challenge of Quebec's secularism law.   Ministers Steve MacKinnon (employment), Mark Holland (health), and Steven Guilbeault (environment), and Liberal MPs Randy Boissonnault, Rob Oliphant, Fayçal El-Khoury, Ben Carr, Yvan Baker, and Joël Lightbound discuss who they think is the best candidate for the leadership of the Liberal Party. ministers speak with reporters on Parliament Hill as a two-day meeting of the party's national caucus gets underway. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and ministers David McGuinty (public safety), Anita Anand (transport and internal trade), Melanie Joly (foreign affairs), François-Philippe Champagne (innovation), and Soraya Martinez Ferrada (tourism) comment on the federal government's response to U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff threats.   Chrystia Freeland (former finance minister and deputy prime minister) and Karina Gould (former government House leader) discuss their bids to replace Justin Trudeau as Liberal Party leader.   Ministers Arif Virani (justice) and Jean-Yves Duclos (public services and procurement) give their thoughts on the Supreme Court of Canada's recent announcement that it will hear a legal challenge of Quebec's secularism law.   Ministers Steve MacKinnon (employment), Mark Holland (health), and Steven Guilbeault (environment), and Liberal MPs Randy Boissonnault, Rob Oliphant, Fayçal El-Khoury, Ben Carr, Yvan Baker, and Joël Lightbound discuss who they think is the best candidate for the leadership of the Liberal Party.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/policy-and-rights--3339563/support.

Steven Guilbeault, Environment Minister; Bonnie Crombie, Ontario Liberal Leader; The Front Bench with: Saeed Selvam, Jamie Ellerton, Karl Bélanger & Hannah Thibedeau.

Marc de La Bruyere, owner of Jasper's Tekarra Lodge + Managing Director of Maclab Development Group

Ministers and Liberal MPs speak with reporters ahead of a caucus meeting on Parliament Hill. This is the Liberals' first caucus meeting since Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced his intention to step down as prime minister and Liberal leader once his party has chosen a new leader.  Minister Dominic LeBlanc (finance, intergovernmental affairs) discusses his decision to not run for Liberal party leader, while Mélanie Joly (foreign affairs) and Jonathan Wilkinson (natural resources) reveal that they both continue to mull over the possibility of running for leadership of the party. LeBlanc and Joly also comment on the government's approach to dealing U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's repeated threats to impose a 25 per cent import tariff on all products from Canada.  Ministers Marc Miller (immigration), Jean-Yves Duclos (public services), Mark Holland (health), Steven Guilbeault (environment), Mary Ng (trade) and David McGuinty (public safety) as well as MPs Rob Oliphant, Kevin Lamoureux, Judy Sgro, Ken McDonald, Chris Bittle, Kody Blois, Patrick Weiler, Ben Carr, James Maloney and Sameer Zuberi face questions on the process for selecting the next party leader and on Trump's ongoing tariff threats.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/policy-and-rights--3339563/support.

It's a sad reality that the Government simply refuses to accept Canada's energy sector as the country's single largest private sector investor in clean technologies. Canada's radical Environment Minister, Steven Guilbeault, has announced that he plans to make life even less affordable by attacking Canadian energy workers; placing a so-called “emissions cap” that will kill […]

Justin Trudeau assembled Canada's premiers for a virtual 'Team Canada' meeting to address the expectations and challenges directed toward Canada by the incoming Donald Trump administration in the United States. How did that go? Did Trudeau persuade the premiers and particularly our guest who has been at war with Trudeau and his environment minister Steven Guilbeault for some time now? Guest: Scott Moe, Premier of Saskatchewan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's podcast: 4.9 million visitor visas to Canada will have expired between September of this year and December of 2025. Canada's immigration minister expects "the vast majority will leave voluntarily. Does experience demonstrate this is wishful/pipedream thinking by the minister? - Following his testimony at the parliamentary committee on this issue Miller was faced in the hallway by representatives of migrant worker groups insisting they would not be leaving Canada. Guest: Jason Kenney, former federal Minister for Immigration in Stephen Harper's Conservative Party federal government and former Premier of Alberta The Canadian Federation of Business released information that 4% of its small and medium-sized business members nationally support the federal government's GST/HST holiday between December 14 and February 15. - The Canada Post strike continues. The impact on small businesses nationally is negative and businesses, and backbones of communities across Canada are being hurt. - What kind of 2024 has this been for small business owners nationwide? Guest: Dan Kelly, President/CEO of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business Australia is banning the use of social media for young people under the age of 16. That's the law. There is instant nodding in agreement, as well as instant shaking of the head in fundamental disagreement. Which side are you on? - Who should be deciding whether kids and and what age should be using social media? Kids themselves? Parents? Companies providing apps? Government? - France passed legislation declaring any child under 15 must obtain permission from a parent or guardian to engage on social media. France is attempting to persuade all E.U. Nations to follow its lead.  Guest: David Fraser, One of Canada's foremost privacy lawyers, international internet law expert and founder of the Canadian Privacy Law Blog Justin Trudeau assembled Canada's premiers for a virtual 'Team Canada' meeting to address the expectations and challenges directed toward Canada by the incoming Donald Trump administration in the United States. How did that go? Did Trudeau persuade the premiers and particularly our guest who has been at war with Trudeau and his environment minister Steven Guilbeault for some time now? Guest: Scott Moe, Premier of Saskatchewan --------------------------------------------- Host/Content Producer – Roy Green Technical Producer - Phil Figuerido  Podcast Producer - Jonathan Chung 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

Larry Brock is the CPC MP for Brantford/Brant, Ontario. Shadow minister for Justice and Attorney General for Canada. Former crown attorney.   Larry posted to X: "Trudeau's radical environment minister Steven Guilbeault is dodging committee testimony on his role in the corrupt Green slush fund. Guilbeault has financial holdings in a company that received $10 million from the Green Slush Fund." Guest: Larry Brock, Conservative Party of Canada MP for Brantford/Brant, Ontario Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Steven Guilbeault, Environment Minister; Vic Fedeli, Ontario Trade Minister; The Front Bench with: Zita Astravas, James Moore, Tom Mulcair and Marieke Walsh.

Steven Guilbeault says the implication that the federal government could have done more to fight the wildfire that ravaged Jasper, Alta. is “simply not true.” Plus, a new study shows Canadians are spending more on taxes than food, shelter and clothing combined. And Aaviral photo of a man apparently defecating in front of a gas pump in Brampton, is sparking outrage online. Tune into The Daily Brief with Lindsay Shepherd and Isaac Lamoureux! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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. 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

The Federal Environment Minister, Steven Guilbeault, was found guilty of breaking the law by delaying a recommendation for an emergency order to protect endangered spotted owls. Kegan Pepper-Smith, Lawyer for EcoJustice representing the Wilderness Committee Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's podcast: Opposition parties in parliament and members of NSICOP committee alleging MPs, perhaps from all parties willingly or unwittingly cooperated with foreign actors (states) to the detriment of Canada. And opposition parties accusing the Liberals of withholding 1000+ documents from the NSICOP committee - Plus the gagging of Parliamentary Budget Officer Yves Giroux by federal Liberals. Guest: Michael Chong. Foreign affairs critic, Conservative Party of Canada. Bank of Canada reduces its interest rate to 4.75%, but what will this mean to Canadians and what impact might it have on housing, mortgages, rent, employment? Unemployment is at 6.2% and job-growth heavily leaning toward part-time positions, Part-time positions growth at 62K, full-time employment down 36K. Guest: Professor Eric Kam. Macreconomics, Toronto Metropolitan University.   A myriad of food/agri-related issues posted to 'X'(Twitter) this week by Professor Sylvain Charlebois, including the letter sent to PBO Yves Giroux which the PBO assesses as a federal government gag order. This not long after Mr. Giroux told us on air that his report significantly challenging the Clean Fuel Standard and the CFS impact on Canadians finances, for which the PBO was publicly rebuked by federal environment minister Steven Guilbeault, was based entirely on information PBO Giroux received directly from Guilbeault's environment and climate change ministry. Guest: Professor Sylvain Charlebois. Director of the Agri-Foods lab at Dalhousie University.   Audio of PBO Giroux' statement to us about the CFS. Alberta is experiencing a significant shortage of oncologists with cancer patients dying between diagnosis and any beginning of treatment. Guest: Dr. Paul Parks. President. Alberta Medical Association. --------------------------------------------- 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

A myriad of food/agri-related issues posted to 'X'(Twitter) this week by Professor Sylvain Charlebois, including the letter sent to PBO Yves Giroux which the PBO assesses as a federal government gag order. This not long after Mr. Giroux told us on air that his report significantly challenging the Clean Fuel Standard and the CFS impact on Canadians finances, for which the PBO was publicly rebuked by federal environment minister Steven Guilbeault, was based entirely on information PBO Giroux received directly from Guilbeault's environment and climate change ministry. Guest: Professor Sylvain Charlebois. Director of the Agri-Foods lab at Dalhousie University.   Audio of PBO Giroux' statement to us about the CFS. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Richard Wagner, Supreme Court Chief Justice; Steven Guilbeault, Environment Minister; The Front Bench with: Dan Moulton, Rudy Husny, Kathleen Monk & Laura Stone.

Flavio Volpe, Automotive Parts Manufacturers Association & David Adams, Global Automakers of Canada; Steven Guilbeault, Environment Minister; The Front Bench with: Sabrina Grover, Shakir Chambers, Kathleen Monk & Laura Stone 

An email from a listener we're calling George and read on air two weeks ago continues to generate response/reaction. It was sent to Justin Trudeau, Chrystia Freeland, Jagmeet Singh and Steven Guilbeault, cc: Pierre Poilievre, Roy Green and includes "we (George's family) are pretty much caved in financially, even after I've been working almost 60 hours overtime a month just to keep my family warm this winter and eating $1 noodle cups. Stop the attack on the lower and middle class, just Stop Stop Stop driving us into oblivion. Learn what it means to pump a tank of gas and go to a grocery store."  We again read George's full email. Then, we take your calls: Do you support George and do you perhaps keep and approximate track of your monthly food spending? Are you spending more and receiving less? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Professor Sylvain Charlebois (Dalhousie university Agri Foods lab director) posted that according to Statscan the average Canadian is spending less than $250.00 monthly on groceries, a 19% decrease since 2021. According to Dalhousie's Canada Food Price Report the average person should spend $339 per month on healthy food.  Also: Charlebois also posted on Twitter/X that the only media reporting on federal environment minister Steven Guilbeault publicly misquoting him (Charlebois) in parliament as saying the carbon tax has no impact on rising food prices was done on our program. We will revisit.   As well: ProfessorfCharlebois wrote an op ed for Post Media arguing the "phenomenon of GLP-1 drugs, exemplified by the widespread use of Ozempic, is revolutionizing societal attitudes toward health and dietary habits." Guest: Professor Sylvain Charlebois. Director of the Dalhousie University Agri Food lab. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's podcast:   A majority of Canada's premiers calling on the Justin Trudeau federal government to forego the scheduled for April 1 increase in the federal carbon tax. Trudeau insists premiers are lying about the tax when they insist it will only add to the financial burdens Canadian families are experiencing. The parliamentary budget officer told us for a second or third time on air on February 25 the carbon tax Canadian middle class families will pay will not be made revenue neutral by federal government rebates. The tax appears integral to the rapidly diminishing national support for the Trudeau government among voters. Guest: Saskatchewan premier Scott Moe. The premier assured us on air as long ago as January that Saskatchewan will neither collect nor remit the carbon tax to the federal government. Premier Moe on Wednesday appeared before the parliamentary Government Operations and Estimates committee.   Professor Sylvain Charlebois (Dalhousie university Agri Foods lab director) posted that according to Statscan the average Canadian is spending less than $250.00 monthly on groceries, a 19% decrease since 2021. According to Dalhousie's Canada Food Price Report the average person should spend $339 per month on healthy food.  Also: Charlebois also posted on Twitter/X that the only media reporting on federal environment minister Steven Guilbeault publicly misquoting him (Charlebois) in parliament as saying the carbon tax has no impact on rising food prices was done on our program. We will revisit.   As well: Professor Charlebois wrote an op ed for Post Media arguing the "phenomenon of GLP-1 drugs, exemplified by the widespread use of Ozempic, is revolutionizing societal attitudes toward health and dietary habits." Guest: Professor Sylvain Charlebois. Director of the Dalhousie University Agri Food lab.   The Francis Scott Key bridge collapse in Baltimore (timeline) after being struck by the container ship Dali. How does one of Canada's most experienced bridge construction engineers assess the collision and the what might the likelihood be of a bridge collapse under similar circumstance in Canada? Guest: Dr. Hellen Christodoulou, executive vice president, engineering, sustainability and business development at Corbec Canada. More than 40 years experience in the field of bridges and major bridge structures across Canada and the US and supervision of major bridge projects. PhD in Civil Engineering, lawyer and MBA. --------------------------------------------- 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

Nate is joined on this episode by Minister of Environment and Climate Change Steven Guilbeault for a wide-ranging discussion on Canada's environmental policy, the work being done to combat attempts by the Conservatives to undermine that policy, and the importance of communicating what is being done to ensure that any progress is lasting. Steven Guilbeault was first elected as the Member of Parliament for Laurier—Sainte-Marie in 2019. He has previously served as Minister of Canadian Heritage. Prior to politics, he was known for his activism with Green Peace and as the founder of Équiterre, the largest environmental organization in Quebec. To read more of Nate's writing on the carbon price below: This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.uncommons.ca

Elias Makos is joined by Neil Drabkin, Immigration Lawyer, Political Commentator & former chief-of-staff to the Harper Government, and Akil Alleyne, Reporter, commentator and Manager of the GemStar Circle of Excellence Scholarship Program. There are “too many cars” on the road. That's the line not coming from Steven Guilbeault or Valerie Plante - but CAQ SuperMinister™ Pierre Fitzgibbon A motion from the NDP initially calling on Canada to recognize the "State of Palestine '' passed amid chaos and backfighting A new report shows no progress on Quebec ER room waits. In the past year if you visited an ER your average wait time would be 5 hours and 13 minutes

The David Suzuki Foundation called Steven Guilbeault a "well-respected leader from the environmental movement" when he became Canada's Minister of Environment and Climate Change. He drops by our studio to talk about the carbon tax, climate change and more.

Canadians with Rogers and Bell wireless phone plans are gifted this new year with a rate hike despite the Trudeau government's promise to lower rates in 2019. Plus, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has had enough with federal environment minister Steven Guilbeault. And a True North exclusive reveals Canada's foreign policy is of little significance to the Middle East, according to a new Israeli survey. Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Lindsay Shepherd! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Rebel News podcasts features free audio-only versions of select RebelNews+ content and other Rebel News long-form videos, livestreams, and interviews. Monday to Friday enjoy the audio version of Ezra Levant's daily TV-style show, The Ezra Levant Show, where Ezra gives you his contrarian and conservative take on free speech, politics, and foreign policy through in-depth commentary and interviews. Wednesday evenings you can listen to the audio version of The Gunn Show with Sheila Gunn Reid the Chief Reporter of Rebel News. Sheila brings a western sensibility to Canadian news. With one foot in the oil patch and one foot in agriculture, Sheila challenges mainstream media narratives and stands up for Albertans. If you want to watch the video versions of these podcasts, make sure to begin your free RebelNewsPlus trial by subscribing at http://www.RebelNewsPlus.com

When it comes to energy and climate, Canada is a key player and a land of contrasts. It gets more than 80% of its electricity from low-carbon sources and has a hefty carbon tax. It's also a major oil and gas producer, and has resources for the metals and minerals needed for a clean energy transition.  As the urgency of the climate crisis grows, the Canadian government has committed to accelerate its climate goals. At the same time, the importance of oil and gas to the Canadian economy, along with the thorny politics of climate, makes reducing its reliance on fossil fuels difficult. Canada also faces challenges balancing energy production and critical mineral mining with a commitment to upholding the rights and sovereignty of First Nations communities.  How is the Canadian government planning to meet its climate goals? What would a just energy transition look like for the country? And what are its leaders hoping to achieve at COP28? This week host Jason Bordoff talks with Steven Guilbeault about recent developments in Canadian energy and climate policy, and what he is hoping to achieve at COP28.  Guilbeault is Canada's Minister of Environment and Climate Change, and an elected member of Parliament. He previously served as Minister of Canadian Heritage. Prior to serving in Parliament, he was the senior director of Équiterre, Quebec's largest environmental organization, which he co-founded in 1993. He has also worked as a director and campaign manager for Greenpeace, and was a strategic advisor to Cycle Capital, a Canadian clean technology fund.

Yves Giroux, Parliamentary Budget Officer; Vassy Kapelos, CTV News Chief Political Correspondent; Gen. (Ret'd) Tom Lawson; Steven Guilbeault, Environment Minister; The Front Bench with: Sabrina Grover, Melanie Paradis, Karl Bélanger and Rachel Aiello.

It's deadline day for the evacuation of an entire Canadian city as crews battle to control wildfires. Steven Guilbeault, Canada's minister for environment and climate change tell us "It is by far the worst forest fire season in our history" and that an area larger than Greece has been burnt. Also on the programme: at least 1,400 people have starved to death in Ethiopia's northern region of Tigray in recent months; and a nurse in Britain has been found guilty of murdering seven babies. (Picture: Yellowknife residents leave the city on Highway 3, the only highway in or out of the community. Credit: Kane / Reuters)

Steven Guilbeault, the convicted criminal that Trudeau appointed to cabinet, announced — to a foreign audience, of course — that he wants to phase out fossil fuels by 2050 — or earlier. That might sound very far away, but it's not. We're almost in 2024 — so imagine phasing out every natural gas stove and furnace, every barbecue, every car and truck, every ship and plane, every tractor and most power plants in the next 25 years. Just here in Canada, though. The rest of the world is going full tilt with fossil fuels. Here's a CNN story: "China is surging ahead with coal, a new report shows, rapidly approving and building new power plants despite its own promises to cut back on carbon as the world plunges ever deeper into the climate crisis. Last year, the country approved the highest number of new coal-fired power plants since 2015, according to the report, released Monday by the Center for Research on Energy and Clean Air (CREA) and the Global Energy Monitor (GEM).” NPR put it here: "China is building six times more new coal plants than other countries, report finds... Everybody else is moving away from coal and China seems to be stepping on the gas...We saw that China has six times as much plants starting construction as the rest of the world combined." That's not quite true that “everybody” is moving off coal. India isn't. Here's a headline from Bloomberg: "India Power Giant to Add More Coal Plants to Meet Soaring Demand." But here's another story that's related. In the news today from the CBC: Alberta filed 1st ever criminal charges against a carbon offset firm. Here's why they may not be the last 25 charges filed against company involved in auditing carbon offsets highlight regulatory challenges... For the first time ever, a Canadian province has filed criminal charges against a business for providing false information related to carbon offsets, a spokesperson for Alberta's Environment Ministry said, underscoring the sometimes murky activities of companies in a complicated, rapidly growing industry worth hundreds of millions of dollars annually. Carbon offsets are bought and sold under a trading system with governments putting a price on carbon dioxide emissions to compel companies to fight climate change. Since 2007, Alberta has run a mandatory carbon offset system for large emitters, such as oil and gas companies, landfills and food processing firms. If they produce more than their allotted levels of carbon dioxide, they must purchase credits to offset those emissions. The credits are generated by companies that reduce emissions by doing things like building wind farms or installing solar panels. To ensure accuracy, the credits are verified by third-party auditors. The Alberta litigation centres on the role of one of these third-party verifiers. But that's the thing. How do you know? How do you “audit” a carbon offset? How do you audit carbon at all? It's a natural element. It's in the air; it's what a great many things are made of. Hydrocarbons. Carbohydrates. Do you see the word in there? Carbon is one of the most common elements. It's in most of our food. It's in most parts of us as people. It's in the breath we exhale; it's what plants inhale. How do you even track it? You can't; you guess; you estimate, which is why it's such a beautiful scam. The whole industry is a fraud. It's a pixie dust thing. At least with crypto-currencies, you know if you have it or not — that's the one thing the blockchain is suitable for. You know if you have it. How do you know where a puff of carbon dioxide went? You don't; you can't, it's a joke, it's for suckers. This is why Justin Trudeau and Steven Guilbeault are shovelling 450 million dollars of it into the third world. I wonder what their kick-back is. But really: why is the province of Alberta going through the motions of pretending that the industry is a real thing, that carbon offsets are real, and that this one scammer is an outlier? They're all scammers. And it's no less of a scam when Alberta does it to itself than when Steven Guilbeault does it. GUEST: Chris Fleury, lawyer for former MPP Randy Hillier and MP Derek Sloan, working with the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms, have had charges dropped for the two for attending a rally against COVID lockdown measures in 2021.