Juno News - Trudeau is OUT...sort of

00:00:00.000 welcome back everyone to another episode of the northern dispatch we're only two weeks into 2025

00:00:15.840 and this year has already been insane we're kind of at that stage now where we're looking at a year

00:00:22.880 that may be uh one of the most insane years in canadian history and i think it's safe to say

00:00:28.240 that and it's only been two weeks justin trudeau has announced his resignation or more accurately

00:00:34.320 his intention to resign within three or so months we're not exactly sure what that timeline is going

00:00:40.720 to look like we also have renewed threats from the incoming president we are about a week and a half

00:00:47.040 away from him taking back the white house and he is already saying that he's going to annex canada

00:00:53.280 through economic force so everything is just going swimmingly in this country and we've got

00:00:59.200 some comments to read out from our show i believe it's three weeks ago we had to take a pause last

00:01:05.360 week and uh we've got these comments here now we've got this one from henry sams 7174 i believe that no

00:01:14.320 news agency should be government funded and i think most canadians would agree with you there henry no

00:01:21.920 new no public funding for news agencies in this country so we have heather 1991 they aren't

00:01:29.600 journalists they're activists and this is this is i think what canadians are are feeling across many

00:01:37.680 of the mainstream media outlets because what they're seeing isn't unbiased it is extremely biased and

00:01:46.000 especially when you see some of these news agencies actively actively manipulating footage to make

00:01:52.320 certain political parties or certain political leaders look poorly how can you think anything but

00:01:59.840 and then we have jim spence 1741 saying news outlets should report the news not create it absolutely when

00:02:07.760 you are reporting the news when you are behind the camera you should be behind the camera the news should

00:02:14.560 be what's happening in front of you not you yourself well if the news agency ends up becoming

00:02:18.960 the story you know you're doing something wrong amen to that absolutely i think we have to rearrange the

00:02:25.920 way we do these poll questions to the audiences uh the audience guys because i think we're we're proposing

00:02:32.640 questions that are almost too obvious but because we've done it we're going to have to read out the results and

00:02:37.520 hopefully this next poll question might get us some more variety last episode's poll question was is just

00:02:44.160 trudeau intentionally manipulating the economy for political points yes 97.7 percent of course what

00:02:51.440 a surprise there who could have seen that one coming let's see if we can get some variety here in this

00:02:57.680 question the poll question which you can find in the pinned comment of this video is this will the

00:03:04.400 court uphold the pro regret prorogation in the upcoming court challenge of the pro regret prorogation i'm

00:03:12.000 having trouble with that word guys i i apologize but ryan why don't i just ask you that question

00:03:17.360 right now we know that there is now a court challenge to justin trudeau's prorogation what

00:03:22.320 do you think is going to happen well the um this this is the whole interesting answer to this question

00:03:29.440 is i don't know um and the reason why i don't know is because this is unprecedented this type of

00:03:36.080 challenge in canada and the um the lawyers that are actually bringing this this challenge are actually

00:03:44.960 relying on a case from the uk back in 2019 when boris johnson prorogued parliament or tried to

00:03:52.880 when the whole brexit deal was going on and the argument uh in that challenge was that there's a

00:03:59.600 crisis facing the country you are preventing parliamentarians from actually debating the the

00:04:05.760 issue addressing the issue and you're doing this for partisan reasons to to save your party not for

00:04:12.640 the actual you know betterment of the country or not following normal procedure practices so the the

00:04:20.000 judgment from the uk supreme court actually stated that the supreme court justices found that boris

00:04:27.840 johnson was frustrating members of parliament by actually proroguing and that's going to be probably

00:04:35.440 the one and only case law precedent that is going to be brought to bear here so there's going to be

00:04:40.640 some interesting discussion in terms of does this apply our court systems are in some cases very

00:04:47.120 different than the uk system our parliamentary system is very similar but not exact so um

00:04:55.760 the other question is is which judge is going to be sitting in front of this which judges our supreme

00:05:00.800 court is made up primarily of liberal appointed judges is that going to play a factor we

00:05:05.360 hope not but it's going to come down to i don't know we're just going to have to see how this plays

00:05:10.080 out and and see if the legal arguments are are upheld in the merit so the case really comes down to

00:05:18.240 you know whether or not one is allowed to close down parliament in a national crisis when the people

00:05:25.040 need a parliament when the people need a parliament to keep the government going i would argue tanya that

00:05:30.160 we're facing a national crisis right now we are looking at a situation in which our economy could

00:05:36.240 be entirely destroyed by a massive terror from the united states does it feel as though the prime

00:05:42.400 minister has simply abandoned his post at a time when the country actually needs a prime minister

00:05:47.920 no matter how popular or unpopular he is well i think there's multiple crises that are kind of

00:05:54.880 happening at the same time here the crisis you're speaking about is the crisis crisis of trump coming

00:06:02.480 into office and threatening these tariffs against canada i think absolutely we need a government in

00:06:09.040 power at the time that can handle that but during prorogation the ministers are still kind of there

00:06:15.120 they're in the background they're not really doing the full amount of work that they would because

00:06:18.640 we're not legislating right parliament uh the house of commons and the senate are both not sitting

00:06:24.880 but they they don't just abandon post like ottawa is not completely empty there are people there to

00:06:30.960 keep the lights on mainly the ministers now the other crisis that's happening right now is the crisis

00:06:36.560 within the liberal party itself and i think the question is is it fair for the prime minister to prorogue

00:06:45.520 parliament knowing that he's facing a confidence vote because on the 7th which was the day after the

00:06:53.440 prime minister prorogued parliament the conservatives and the other opposition parties were going to work

00:06:58.880 on a motion to bring it to the house to request a non-confidence vote so that would have toppled

00:07:04.960 the government is trudeau avoiding a non-confidence vote and is he using prorogation to the party's

00:07:14.640 benefit in order to take some time off essentially and have a liberal leadership race while the

00:07:23.440 opposition parties cannot vote non-confidence because parliament is prorogued so are they

00:07:28.160 essentially choosing the next leader without the ability for the opposition to take the house down

00:07:34.960 well and the other thing that i'll jump in there on the 25 tariffs harrison is that

00:07:39.920 it's a multi-faceted issue because if there wasn't let's say the election wasn't going to be held for

00:07:45.680 two more years and this was a majority government and trudeau prorogue parliament it wouldn't be as

00:07:50.560 bad because you at least would have donald trump negotiating with the government that he knew

00:07:57.040 was the was the government of canada wasn't going anywhere and at least from a stability point of

00:08:03.520 view it's a position of strength the issue here is that everyone can see that this government can

00:08:09.680 fall at any time if there is an opportunity for a confidence vote and donald trump and his

00:08:16.000 administration will know that anyone he's talking to in government right now doesn't really have the

00:08:21.440 authority to speak for the government because it's going to die within a few months anyway so

00:08:26.480 this whole thing um prorogation is an issue in that you're delaying the election to actually put

00:08:34.320 in a new government with a strong mandate that would be able to i would say have meaningful

00:08:40.320 negotiations negotiations with donald trump and it would actually probably make a lot of this

00:08:46.640 behavior that donald trump is is exhibiting right now here disappear because he's taking advantage of

00:08:51.360 weakness he sees what's going on and he's trying to exploit it we're going to get into that later

00:08:56.320 on in the show because it's it's significant it requires attention but on this crisis unfolding in

00:09:03.040 the liberal party right now we talk about how yes the cabinet ministers are still going to be around and

00:09:08.400 still going to be able to look over their files but also several of them are trying to become the next

00:09:13.680 prime minister they're trying to win the next liberal leadership race with all these different

00:09:18.720 questions about who can vote in the liberal leadership race what that's going to look like

00:09:23.440 what are you guys seeing in terms of of who is going to be that next leader the next prime minister of

00:09:29.200 our country i honestly don't think there's any obvious front runner like when pierre had his leadership

00:09:36.720 race uh back in 2022 i remember seeing the video on on facebook and going that's the man that's

00:09:43.840 going to be our next prime minister he's going to lead the opposition and then he's going to become

00:09:48.240 prime minister like it was very obvious to me and it was also very obvious to the voters in the

00:09:53.600 leadership convention he won with like i think something like 70 of the vote it was a huge share

00:09:58.880 he won in the first round now with the liberal leaders all these folks that are starting to come

00:10:03.600 forward they're coming out of the woodwork i really don't see a strong contender for leader

00:10:09.360 well and the the other thing too is anyone that is a current sitting mp

00:10:16.560 is if they become liberal leader they're going to get trounced in the election because the automatic

00:10:21.920 argument coming from every opposition party is you were here you voted for all these policies

00:10:27.040 you're just as bad as justin trudeau case closed now the other issue is that anyone that is coming

00:10:33.840 in from the outside they have a better chance of actually running in the the election we just saw

00:10:38.720 i believe is frank bayless who just announced his uh well as much as you can announce um he is uh

00:10:46.640 intending on running for leader of the liberal party mark carney is considering it and uh christy

00:10:52.560 clark has said that she's interested so those are the current current outsiders that we are aware the

00:10:59.440 issue is that trudeau has turned this liberal brand into trudeauism almost um he's redefined what it

00:11:06.800 means to be a liberal and it's attached to all of these far left policies that have destroyed the

00:11:12.080 country so when you're coming in and we saw this with bayless on ctv when they ask him are you going

00:11:18.080 to get rid of the carbon tax he has to say no because that has become an identity of the liberal party

00:11:26.000 so he didn't really say no but he didn't say yes he's going to get rid of it well but we have to

00:11:31.920 remember bayless isn't a complete outsider he hasn't been in politics for a number of years but

00:11:37.360 he was in the liberal caucus from 2015 to 2019 so he like he helped lay the groundwork for trudeau's

00:11:45.600 government he does anybody does anybody really know who that guy is i mean when it comes to name

00:11:51.520 recognition i saw and i'm like okay uh who's that obviously it doesn't matter because he won't win in

00:11:57.200 a field with you know a freeland and a mark carney that's the thing right it's a talk about a long

00:12:02.640 shot candidacy uh but yeah yeah it's it's interesting because of course you would think

00:12:07.760 that anybody with some sort of some level of political instinct would realize the carbon tax

00:12:14.160 is an absolute no-go right if you start embracing the carbon tax you're just you're you're gonna you're

00:12:20.480 gonna you're gonna lose no matter what yeah that's the slippery slope to to look they agree with the

00:12:25.680 carbon tax they're gonna agree with every other policy yeah and and why why anyone who is an

00:12:32.240 outsider technically would actually still defend that policy is is astonishing it shows they have

00:12:38.800 basically zero political instinct and zero hope i think of of becoming the next leader of the

00:12:44.240 liberal party and i just can't for the life of me understand why someone of the caliber of mark carney

00:12:51.520 would want to become the the temporary prime minister uh yeah maybe maybe it's due to a

00:12:57.520 a very a very you know serious amount of uh patriotism and love of the country and feels like

00:13:03.040 oh i can i can help out for the next two months uh by being the prime minister but honestly are any

00:13:09.760 are any of the politicians really like that uh we don't get a sense that these are um if i were to pick

00:13:16.400 one that would be the quote unquote front runner so you know the least rotten of the rotten fruit

00:13:23.040 it would probably be christopher friedland riding on the coattails of her girl power

00:13:28.720 you know exit but i i don't think that's going to go very far this is probably going to be a

00:13:33.760 many many round uh uh selection of a uh of a liberal party leader you have mark carney

00:13:41.520 he's he's problematic if he is smart if he's as smart as everybody says he is he needs to wait

00:13:48.000 until after the election and then start a leadership bid to to wrestle this party from the ashes um

00:13:54.720 yeah because if he goes now he's just he's going down with the sinking ship like the liberals have not

00:13:59.200 hit rock bottom yet they are on their way but they haven't done it yet and if mark carney tries

00:14:04.640 to come in and take over the party as leader um unfortunately he's going to do very very poorly

00:14:10.800 in the next election yeah so um i i don't know why he wouldn't wait well and dominic leblanc also

00:14:18.000 announced today that he's not going to be running for the leader of the liberal party which um if he

00:14:23.280 was i would have put him as probably absolutely the most sensible one yeah absolutely i was going to

00:14:28.800 say to me he was the person that i think would have been the best suited to uh to see through

00:14:34.720 the rest of the mandate and to uh to put up some some kind of challenge uh at an election but again

00:14:43.360 we have to think about the situation the country is in right now the fact is regardless of who the

00:14:48.800 liberal party selects that prime minister without any mandate without any really without any confidence

00:14:54.880 of the parliament will still have to lead this country for a few months and still have to represent

00:15:01.200 this country at a time in which uh our country is entering a very strange period in our history i i

00:15:06.640 believe there are significant issues and if you aren't the helm even if it is for four months you have

00:15:11.520 to be competent you have to be serious so maybe there is an argument to say someone like mark carney he comes

00:15:17.760 in right he takes over the party knowing that they're going to uh knowing that they're going to lose

00:15:23.760 but they say okay you're going to take over but you're going to hold on at least until the next

00:15:28.960 federal election we're going to give you a next kick at the can as sort of the the top caliber candidate

00:15:34.800 um i just don't see anyone else who has the name recognition has the background and has the ability

00:15:41.920 to uh to to be a serious candidate other than mark carney well and the other thing to consider is

00:15:48.400 they're not even going to have a couple months right so how this will play out is since justin

00:15:54.240 trudeau is the interim prime minister until a new leader is chosen what's going to happen is let's

00:16:01.040 say the liberal party somehow gets a a leadership raise done and over with by march 24th when pro

00:16:07.200 propagation is set to end okay fine so they get that let's say in the you know second week of march

00:16:13.600 all right new prime minister great the prorogation ends on march 24th a throne speech is going to be

00:16:20.800 given and then the government will fall immediately thereafter in the confidence vote so um so they're

00:16:26.400 going to be basically prime minister for formally for about a week or two and then they're going to

00:16:33.120 go to an election now they're technically prime minister through the election because you know the

00:16:37.200 the government still has to to function but that's going to be it um and so until then we're going to

00:16:44.400 be saddled with justin trudeau and his weak cabinet to deal with this um how much damage is going to be

00:16:52.000 done as a result of that we will have to see but um it's if they had more time and again if if justin

00:16:59.360 trudeau had worked with the liberal party to figure this out um ahead of time you would have been correct

00:17:05.840 the new prime minister would have had maybe three or four months to kind of get their feet wet get

00:17:11.200 some control over parliament at least give canadians a demonstration of what they might have been in uh

00:17:18.160 in power after the next election and maybe they would have had a better shot but justin trudeau has

00:17:23.840 completely sabotaged the liberal party going into the next election and probably for the next 48 years

00:17:30.240 now let's look ahead just to what these challenges are going to be that are going to face

00:17:36.320 pierre pauliev when he becomes prime minister which is looking very likely and what these what the these

00:17:41.920 next few months are going to look like for canada if we were assuming that the threat of a 25 tariff on

00:17:49.200 all canadian uh products entering the united states was a bluff or a negotiating tactic i think that the

00:17:55.040 the the the press conference we heard from donald trump earlier this week in which he said that he

00:18:01.760 would use economic force to annex canada i'm pretty sure that tariff is coming into place uh and i'm

00:18:08.480 pretty sure it's going to have devastating effects what exactly do you think that's going to look like

00:18:14.560 and how that's going to play out over the next few months are we is i don't even know if we've actually

00:18:19.920 lived through something like this but i would imagine immediate pain and also some long-term pain

00:18:26.080 as well yeah that's if he goes through with it um i i go back to this so if you assume that donald

00:18:34.160 trump is a competent businessman which he is not completely incompetent because otherwise he would

00:18:39.280 have lost all of the billions of dollars that he's earned so he's he's at least competent and if

00:18:44.240 he's a competent businessman then he knows that a 25 tariff yes would be disastrous for the canadian

00:18:50.640 economy but it would also be disastrous for a lot of americans as well especially all of the american

00:18:56.560 organizations that use our oil and gas and any of the other imports that we take steel and and

00:19:02.000 everything that comes out of canada so it's going to hurt them as well so sure if if he's going to put

00:19:08.800 in a 25 tariff i imagine that's going to be very very time limited otherwise the entire country is

00:19:17.520 going to turn against him very very quickly and congress and the senate are going to turn against

00:19:23.440 them very very quickly because the republicans will become deeply unpopular at a rapid rate so

00:19:29.280 that's that's one thing that i would put forward um the other thing that i would say is

00:19:33.520 when you're playing poker or any type of uh game where you are playing psychological games over your

00:19:40.800 opponent uh and donald trump loves to play these games if you're bluffing and you notice that your

00:19:46.880 opponent might might believe you you usually double down to try to exert even more pressure and that's

00:19:53.440 what i see donald trump doing um if he were to try to do anything um in terms of annexing canada through

00:20:01.280 economic um forces or anything like that he's gonna need the help of congress he's gonna need

00:20:07.360 the help of the senate and i don't believe for a second that they would actually back him in that so

00:20:13.600 i think this is a lot of posturing from donald trump but the problem is is he's the next president

00:20:19.120 coming in and you have to at least pay attention to what he's saying and how do you think tanya pierre

00:20:27.600 pauliev at this point should be reacting we we've seen a we've seen a strong tweet that he posted

00:20:34.400 yesterday as every political leader did in this country um we've seen him say that there is that

00:20:41.840 that canada will never become the 51st state donald trump responded to that saying i don't care what

00:20:46.720 the leader of the conservative party has to say um and he doesn't he obviously doesn't show him any

00:20:51.760 respect so how do you think pierre pauliev as a as a prime minister in waiting should be reacting to

00:20:58.240 what we're now seeing which regardless as you know it could be a bluff but i at the same time i think

00:21:04.320 there needs to be a response um and it is unprecedented for canada so what do you think he should be doing

00:21:09.840 i think he handled it well actually um he he answered that you know he was for canada in support of

00:21:18.240 canada and he left donald trump's name completely out of that tweet if you notice so he's not giving

00:21:24.080 trump the attention but he's bolstering canada he's standing behind canadians and honestly i think that's

00:21:32.400 what you do when somebody is is kind of bearing down on you like this you don't give them the attention

00:21:38.960 you don't make it about them you make it about supporting your country your countrymen your economy

00:21:45.520 when you contrast that to justin trudeau's response right there's not a snowball's chance in hell that

00:21:50.160 we're going to be so that's immature well what that if you contrast those two two responses right there

00:21:57.920 one is from someone that sounds like they're literally screaming through their through their

00:22:03.440 keyboard they're screaming through their their phone and one is very measured and it's a perfect way

00:22:10.240 to deal with somebody like this and pierre knows how to deal with with people like donald trump

00:22:14.560 because pierre knows how to be like donald trump when he needs to be when he is the antagonist that's

00:22:21.360 not going to be his role going forward his role is to provide calm stability and leadership to canadians

00:22:27.360 so i agree the fact that he didn't even mention donald trump's name he just said yeah that's not

00:22:30.720 going to happen this is what i'm going to do you don't give it air and you don't give it oxygen

00:22:37.040 and any response and if i were pierre i wouldn't respond to trump's response i would just focus on moving

00:22:43.200 forward and and do what i do because if you don't respond to it it's not going to come back

00:22:48.960 what do you guys make of the announcement that he made before saying that he would use economic force

00:22:55.840 to absorb and annex canada he said that he would be willing to uh he wouldn't rule out using military

00:23:03.120 force to annex greenland now on a pure foreign policy basis um if that were to happen i in my in my

00:23:12.080 opinion there would need to be again another serious decision as to how canada approaches this

00:23:19.200 and how a canadian government would handle something like that regardless of if it's military or not

00:23:25.440 in previous in previous eras the canadian government would be very forceful in their in their reaction

00:23:32.080 to something like that are we in a place where we just have no recourse whatsoever and we're just

00:23:36.880 along for the ride and we're gonna just watch what happens well again this is where we we love relying

00:23:44.720 on our knowledge of procedure um so donald trump can say that he's going to use military force to

00:23:51.040 annex greenland he can't without congress congressional approval he actually has to get approval from

00:23:57.440 congress in order to do that so now if congress says sure we'll back you donald trump no problem okay

00:24:04.000 now it's a different conversation and if the us really wanted to march up here is there anything

00:24:10.720 we can do no absolutely not there's nothing we could do from from a military standpoint but the the

00:24:16.880 difference is is if if the united states wants to essentially rebrand themselves as another you know

00:24:25.280 totalitarian and and you know dictatorship state a you know they want to rebrand themselves as

00:24:33.600 essentially the new germany of 1939 have at her if that wants to be your legacy that's you know

00:24:40.480 that's that's totally up to you but there's no way that a the american people would let that happen

00:24:46.320 and there's no way that congress would let that happen so this is as far as i'm concerned it's it's

00:24:52.320 bluster and unfortunately i think it's going to be damaging the reputation in the united states

00:24:56.720 i i would agree and i think it already has in fact you've already seen reports and posts from european

00:25:04.800 world leaders saying that these comments at that press conference are very strange bizarre and we

00:25:11.760 we're not very happy to hear this sort of thing tanya do you think justin true you think all of this is

00:25:18.000 actually about justin trudeau feeling as though he needs to he needs to help continue negotiating on

00:25:24.720 behalf of canada with donald trump as he comes into office like how much how much of this you

00:25:29.440 think is about that and if and if there wasn't any threat do you think he would have just bowed out and

00:25:33.920 called an election um if i had to guess i would say that trump probably doesn't like trudeau very much

00:25:40.560 especially from all the things that he and his ministers have been saying over the past four years

00:25:46.560 they thought donald trump was gone for good they thought he was out of office they thought those

00:25:50.240 criminal charges would stick and that he'd never be president again and well they were wrong so now

00:25:56.640 that trudeau is weak that the liberal government is weak i think trump is taking every opportunity to

00:26:03.680 kind of stick it to them he's trash talking them he's intimidating them he's making them look like 0.97

00:26:08.880 fools on the world stage i think that's exactly what this is yeah i think it's almost personal between 0.98

00:26:13.600 donald trump and i think he's reveling every minute of this and he sees the over the top reaction 0.99

00:26:20.160 in justin trudeau's tweet and i think donald trump is sitting back in his chair and he's just smiling

00:26:24.800 and laughing at him but do you think that trudeau genuinely believes that he is the man that can best

00:26:32.000 handle trump and that if again if there was no if there was no issue trudeau would just back off because

00:26:37.680 i get the impression that a lot of what we're seeing now is actually because of the post that

00:26:43.840 donald trump has made the decisions that he has made right freeland cited that as the reason for her

00:26:49.040 resignation and it was that resignation which mounted the the liberal caucus revolt 2.0 that took trudeau

00:26:55.040 down um but he could he could have just left right he could have just left and kept parliament intact but

00:27:01.040 he didn't do that um so why do you think why do you think that is is that because he wants to be able to

00:27:07.120 deal with trump as trump enters office for the next what could be two three probably at least

00:27:12.720 a month and a half two months um i don't even know if it had anything to do with trump i think

00:27:17.600 that if trudeau had stepped down and there was no liberal leader and parliament was not prorogued

00:27:23.680 as in we went back to session on january 27th the leaders of the opposition parties would have voted

00:27:30.160 non-confidence they would have gotten their parties to vote non-confidence and we'd be going to an

00:27:33.440 election even sooner with the liberal party in an extremely weakened state i think a lot of this is

00:27:40.400 trump um sorry trudeau trying to protect the liberal party um trying to protect them from this catastrophic

00:27:47.440 loss that he had a huge hand in in creating well but to your point harrison um on the main question

00:27:56.000 yeah i think i think justin trudeau think he's he is still the messiah i think he thinks that

00:28:00.640 um he is the only person to be able to deal with trump i think the fact that it's obvious that he's

00:28:07.520 taken some of these tweets from donald trump personally that he's been publicly embarrassed

00:28:12.560 both by donald trump and on saturday night live um is that he feels that you know he's the fighter and

00:28:19.280 he needs to to stand up to the bully you know et cetera et cetera et cetera um and i think it's driving

00:28:24.720 him nuts that he's he's losing this battle and he's not going to be having that um it's it's an

00:28:31.040 interesting question because if we didn't have the tariffs would freeland have resigned at that point

00:28:35.360 that that's an interesting question so um and i and i don't think we'll ever get the answer to that but

00:28:42.320 um i think i i think you're right i think he probably does have this again this narcissist need to to say

00:28:50.000 nobody else can deal with us only i can and nobody understands that i'm the only one that can deal

00:28:54.640 with this and it's no longer just saturday saturday night live going after him cbc's 22 minutes is

00:29:01.680 going after him quite uh relentlessly and i have to say i sometimes they're a bit corny right uh but

00:29:08.400 some of them have some of the recent uh bits that 22 minutes have done on justin trudeau have made me

00:29:13.360 laugh genuinely i i never thought i would laugh at cbc comedy but like so many things in this country here we

00:29:19.280 are and i guess things are changing we're gonna have to leave it there but i want to remind the

00:29:25.200 viewers about this new poll question linked in the top comment of the video the poll question is this

00:29:31.520 will the court uphold prorogation in the upcoming court challenge let us know your answer to that poll

00:29:37.600 question also get involved in the comments section we may read your comment on the next episode of the

00:29:42.880 northern dispatch but until next week it's all we have time for we'll leave it there thank you all for

00:29:47.920 for watching

Juno News - January 09, 2025

Trudeau is OUT...sort of

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