Stand on Guard with David Krayden - June 03, 2025


REVEALED： Danielle Smith's Secret Plan to Stop Carney ｜ Stand on Guard


Episode Stats

Length

35 minutes

Words per Minute

152.66083

Word Count

5,439

Sentence Count

436

Misogynist Sentences

6

Hate Speech Sentences

11


Summary

In this episode of Stand On Guard, host David Creighton talks about the lack of action from the Conservative Party of Canada on joining the World Health Organization's pandemic agreement, the King Charles Throne Speech, and why we need a safe supply clinic.


Transcript

00:00:00.800 Hi, welcome back to another Stand on Guard. I'm your host, David Creighton.
00:00:04.360 So nice to see you today. It's a beautiful day. Well, it was, anyway, when I woke up at five this morning and started working.
00:00:12.760 But hopefully we'll get some sunshine today in Ottawa. It was a horrible May in more ways than one.
00:00:18.700 Thank you for joining me today. I've got a lot to talk about. I think you'll find it interesting.
00:00:23.480 We'll be right back in mere moments.
00:00:30.000 The Prime Minister lied and his minions continue to lie.
00:00:38.740 We need it. But it's a change.
00:00:44.200 But we also need to resolve to resist.
00:00:47.120 Yes, please like the station. It's important. And it really does help. It really does help. When you like the station, we beat the YouTube algorithm, which has been suppressing me now in a big way for weeks.
00:01:06.640 But we're getting above it. And by the way, thank you again for all the people who said hello at the Jimmy Dore concert.
00:01:13.640 And, you know, I can't walk into my local Walmart and literally in any day and somebody says, you're David Creighton.
00:01:20.540 I watch your show every day. And you don't know how much that uplifts me.
00:01:24.040 Because, as I said, we've had some dark days lately. And it brings a little bit of light into my life.
00:01:32.200 So please support the station. Share it with your friends and family. Because YouTube is not sharing it with your friends and family.
00:01:39.100 It's the same audience. And they don't want my numbers to go any higher.
00:01:42.140 They don't want my audience to go any higher.
00:01:44.340 They don't want my subscriptions to go any higher.
00:01:47.000 Because that's not what they want.
00:01:49.460 So, you know, we discussed this last week with Jimmy Dore about borderline stations.
00:01:53.260 And Jimmy Dore has the same problem.
00:01:55.060 Even though he's got a huge audience, it's not getting any bigger.
00:01:58.960 And his views are not getting any bigger.
00:02:02.580 And that's what happens when you speak the truth to power, as we try to do here.
00:02:09.300 So I wanted to go over a few slides before I got into the videos.
00:02:13.520 And once again, this is fascinating material.
00:02:19.500 I said I would do this every day until I heard a response from the official opposition.
00:02:23.660 And we're not getting one.
00:02:26.080 So I am going to put an official request in to the leader of the official opposition office.
00:02:34.920 Or I think it's the OLO, Opposition Leader's Office.
00:02:38.480 Yes, I actually used to work in and around there.
00:02:41.920 So I'm hoping we get a response.
00:02:44.680 But why did not the Conservative Party of Canada say anything about Canada automatically being part of the WHO, the World Health Organization's pandemic agreement?
00:02:58.860 Not a word, not a peep, nothing, no word of protest, no debate, no vote, nothing in the House of Commons.
00:03:05.000 And I'm still saying this is outrageous because this is the sort of thing you say, well, how is this going to affect me?
00:03:12.640 I don't notice any difference.
00:03:13.940 You will the next time there's a pandemic.
00:03:17.180 Yes, you will.
00:03:18.760 And that's important to note.
00:03:22.220 And I'm just trying to find my phone because I might be getting an interview here.
00:03:27.780 And I've got to keep this handy.
00:03:32.540 But this is good news.
00:03:36.320 What the hell is a safe supply clinic?
00:03:40.020 Can you tell me what a safe supply is?
00:03:42.300 Is there such a thing as a safe supply of toxic, lethal drugs that will kill you?
00:03:49.520 Sometimes in any quantity.
00:03:51.540 There's no safe supply.
00:03:52.940 So this is BS.
00:03:54.940 Nice to see it closing.
00:03:56.360 It's a relief they're closing.
00:03:58.160 Who's saying that?
00:03:59.720 Well, you know, I think even some addicts would say that because it's no answer to addiction to keep giving people so-called safe drugs.
00:04:08.700 They just keep taking drugs.
00:04:10.220 But you know who's really happy about it?
00:04:12.520 Oh, yeah.
00:04:13.760 The people who live there, they're happy about it.
00:04:17.600 Because all it brings is misery, drug paraphernalia, people passed out, people urinating and defecating in the street, and chaos.
00:04:25.340 So they're happy about it.
00:04:28.800 And I have to show you this.
00:04:30.980 You know, I expected better from Raymond D'Souza.
00:04:34.180 I've been reading Raymond for years.
00:04:37.000 And, you know, he's an old National Post standby.
00:04:40.180 Love his stuff.
00:04:40.900 So I'm not going to say anything nasty about Raymond, but I really find this incredible, that a conservative writer, small c, conservative writer, would say that King Charles Throne speech was a constitutional triumph.
00:05:00.340 Sorry, Raymond, it was a constitutional failure, disaster, catastrophe.
00:05:10.280 Because why?
00:05:11.460 Because the king gave away our land to First Nations people.
00:05:16.700 He claimed they never ceded it to either the British Empire or Canada.
00:05:23.500 In fact, they did.
00:05:25.700 In fact, it's Canadian land.
00:05:27.580 So I'm sorry, the land that I own, that my house is built on, I own it.
00:05:34.660 The government doesn't own it, and neither do some First Nations who claim from some 16th century agreement.
00:05:42.680 History is history.
00:05:43.860 The past is past.
00:05:45.220 Let's move on with equality of all races, of all ethnicities.
00:05:50.360 Let's move on with equality.
00:05:52.060 Not special status for one group, namely First Nations.
00:05:56.980 Not special status for anybody.
00:06:00.000 All equal, under the law.
00:06:02.600 Let's be colorblind.
00:06:03.840 I have to say that every day because this country has gone mad.
00:06:07.640 This country has gone crazy over racism, over ethnicity, over identity politics.
00:06:12.860 And it's time to say, enough!
00:06:16.460 We need to judge people by their character.
00:06:19.280 We need to have everybody equal under the law.
00:06:22.880 Not special status for any group.
00:06:26.900 That is a recipe for disaster.
00:06:28.900 Ayn Rand famously said,
00:06:30.460 The collectivization of rights means that individual rights are eroded and eventually disappear.
00:06:38.060 And you have a series of collective rights, which with competing groups, competing tribes, competing collectives, fighting each other for supremacy.
00:06:49.600 In that battle, nobody wins except the elites.
00:06:56.680 That's not what we want for Canada.
00:06:58.660 We want individual rights, not collective rights.
00:07:02.660 I've been a strong believer in that.
00:07:04.940 Now, before we get to this First Minister's Conference, which I have to say is bizarre.
00:07:10.320 Now, you've seen people out there saying,
00:07:12.760 Daniel Smith has trapped Mark Carney.
00:07:14.800 No, no, she hasn't trapped Mark Carney.
00:07:17.860 Mark Carney is not trapped.
00:07:19.460 However, she is a couple of, two or three moves ahead of him on the chessboard.
00:07:27.980 And she's not being duped by Mark Carney.
00:07:30.520 She's not being co-opted.
00:07:32.360 She's playing along with the game in order to force Mark Carney's hand.
00:07:36.560 This is a game of poker, okay?
00:07:39.060 It's a game of poker.
00:07:40.500 She's got the better hand.
00:07:42.960 Mark Carney is pretending he's got the better hand, but he's bluffing.
00:07:47.220 All of those who know poker, you know how if you bluff, you can sometimes win the game.
00:07:53.960 He's bluffing.
00:07:55.520 But Daniel Smith, smart woman, great premier.
00:08:00.480 She knows Mark Carney is bluffing.
00:08:03.180 Let's listen to Mark Carney and Doug Ford in this little love-in at the First Minister's meeting in Saskatchewan.
00:08:09.720 They just adore each other.
00:08:11.660 But let's listen to Mark Carney, and how many times does he stop and say, I'm a terrible public speaker, but he's playing a big game.
00:08:22.960 It's a con game is what he's doing here.
00:08:25.560 He's playing for time, and I know where this is headed.
00:08:29.140 Thank you very much, Premier.
00:08:34.100 I said this last night.
00:08:35.680 I'm going to make a habit of it.
00:08:36.980 I'd like to just follow you all the time in making remarks, because I just want to reinforce everything the Premier just said.
00:08:44.540 It's absolutely correct.
00:08:46.220 You might have to form a new party.
00:08:48.080 Yes, that's true.
00:08:49.700 Maybe not every single time, but on issues of nation building.
00:08:53.920 So we're all one big happy family here.
00:08:58.920 Yes, we're all getting along.
00:09:01.380 This is what Mark Carney wants.
00:09:02.880 He wants to co-opt every Premier, every province, as part of his master plan.
00:09:07.840 And cooperation without question.
00:09:09.840 Thank you for the great Saskatchewan hospitality on very short notice.
00:09:14.000 It was really only a month ago that we spoke and struck the date for this meeting,
00:09:19.200 and under challenging circumstances, and just reiterate the Northern Prairie Provinces,
00:09:24.380 the challenges of the wildfires that are raging,
00:09:28.020 and the cooperation that we're seeing across the provinces, across Canada,
00:09:32.280 volunteers, the Canadian Armed Forces, help from some of the Americans as well,
00:09:37.880 30,000 evacuees, and bravery and charity, the best of Canada being shown.
00:09:43.780 You know, 40 years ago was the last time.
00:09:47.280 At least Mark Carney didn't say,
00:09:51.120 and we know these forest fires are a direct result of climate change.
00:09:55.560 Thank God.
00:09:56.780 Justin Trudeau would have said that.
00:09:58.240 I'm surprised he didn't, but I'm grateful he didn't.
00:10:02.640 There was a first minister meeting in the province of Saskatchewan.
00:10:07.240 It was in Regina then.
00:10:08.420 Prime Minister Mulroney had convened it.
00:10:10.500 One of the conclusions of the meeting was that they should meet again.
00:10:16.540 You know, it was a little suspect, and here we are.
00:10:18.780 The conclusion was that first ministers should meet on an annual basis.
00:10:23.100 Certainly more than exceeded that.
00:10:25.280 And I think it's a testament that both for first ministers,
00:10:28.980 but very importantly, supplemented, if not superseded,
00:10:32.780 by the Council of the Federation and your leadership, Doug,
00:10:35.640 bringing together the provinces to help build this country.
00:10:40.920 Back in 1985, it was the run-up to what would then be the free trade agreement
00:10:46.780 with the United States and a long process of integration
00:10:49.820 that brought great prosperity to both our nations,
00:10:52.800 culminating in the best trade deal ever,
00:10:56.740 as someone once called it.
00:10:58.140 Some call it USMCA, we call it KUSMA.
00:11:03.720 But that situation, as we all know, has changed.
00:11:06.680 We're in the process of redefining our relationship with the United States.
00:11:11.020 That's ongoing.
00:11:12.120 Minister Leblanc and others leading those discussions.
00:11:14.960 But working very much in partnership around this table
00:11:18.080 in terms of our priorities and how we're defining it.
00:11:20.960 But also taking matters very much into our own hands
00:11:24.980 parce que nous sommes mètes chez nous.
00:11:27.400 Nous pouvons contrôler notre destin,
00:11:29.360 notre destin économique, notre destin de sécurité.
00:11:33.680 And that's what this meeting is about,
00:11:36.020 building a stronger Canadian economy,
00:11:38.860 building one Canadian economy.
00:11:40.480 And I really want to salute the leadership around this table.
00:11:44.640 I can't keep up with the flurry of announcements
00:11:46.940 of free trade agreements between provinces
00:11:50.400 and across the country.
00:11:53.080 The federal government will do its part,
00:11:55.020 tabling legislation very shortly,
00:11:57.360 to eliminate federal barriers
00:11:59.220 to interprovincial movement of goods and people.
00:12:02.680 And also to put in place
00:12:05.880 an ability to advance projects of national interest.
00:12:11.240 And again, we have seen the leadership
00:12:14.060 around this table of developing
00:12:16.120 Who do you think Carney's vision
00:12:19.320 for one economy for Canada
00:12:22.220 includes usurping the rights of provinces
00:12:25.600 to their natural resources?
00:12:27.320 I've been saying this for quite some time.
00:12:29.280 Is that the hidden agenda here?
00:12:31.520 I believe so.
00:12:33.760 And I think he hasn't spoken it.
00:12:36.240 He hasn't said it.
00:12:37.660 He hasn't articulated it.
00:12:39.580 But he's thinking about it.
00:12:41.480 And he wants to know how he can slip this one through
00:12:44.200 using extra constitutional means.
00:12:47.960 In other words, emergency powers.
00:12:50.420 He warned us.
00:12:52.880 We mustn't forget the Mark Carney
00:12:55.060 of the liberal leadership campaign.
00:12:57.720 That was the real Mark Carney.
00:12:58.800 Talking about carbon taxes as tariffs.
00:13:03.080 Industrial carbon tax.
00:13:04.140 Remember he said Canadians don't even use steel?
00:13:07.520 So what's the big deal about tariffs?
00:13:11.500 He actually had the gall to say,
00:13:13.400 when's the last time you used steel in your life?
00:13:15.540 Well, I'm sorry.
00:13:16.360 It's all over my kitchen.
00:13:18.780 It's all over any urban landscape.
00:13:21.340 But of course, Mark Carney
00:13:24.860 is playing the second Mark Carney here.
00:13:28.680 And this is what makes this so dangerous.
00:13:32.220 Truly nation-building projects.
00:13:34.300 And this is just the start.
00:13:36.200 This is just the start.
00:13:37.780 And it's what Canadians expect
00:13:39.500 and what they deserve.
00:13:41.240 I will turn to Premier Ford.
00:13:42.820 That's great.
00:13:43.460 All right.
00:13:43.680 Here's the love in.
00:13:44.620 Well, first of all, thank you so much.
00:13:45.880 Of course, Doug Ford is very much partly responsible
00:13:54.060 for Mark Carney being elected.
00:13:57.660 He basically campaigned for Mark Carney.
00:14:00.840 Passively campaigned for Mark Carney.
00:14:03.860 So Doug Ford wanted Mark Carney as the prime minister
00:14:06.800 because he really liked working with Mark Carney.
00:14:09.320 The two of them are on the same page in everything.
00:14:11.420 Thank you, prime minister, for bringing us all together.
00:14:13.440 And I want to thank you, Scott, for hosting us.
00:14:17.660 What a great host.
00:14:18.800 We've had great discussions since last night.
00:14:21.400 And we'll have further discussions.
00:14:23.060 It's been a great wine and cheese party the night before.
00:14:25.680 We can be more resilient country and coming together.
00:14:29.120 I always say united we stand, divided we fall.
00:14:32.860 We're going to have great discussions.
00:14:35.100 I know Canadians want hope.
00:14:36.740 They want prosperity.
00:14:38.100 They want opportunity.
00:14:39.340 And I feel if everyone cooperates and collaborates,
00:14:44.320 we're going to make that happen.
00:14:45.680 We'll make it happen.
00:14:47.280 As you were saying, Scott,
00:14:49.500 we will be a superpower when it comes to energy of all forms.
00:14:55.080 And that's our goal today,
00:14:57.360 to make sure that we have large national infrastructure projects
00:15:02.940 that will benefit every Canadian from coast to coast to coast.
00:15:07.180 And, again, I just want to thank everyone for joining us.
00:15:10.640 I look forward to having you in July over to Ontario
00:15:15.460 and get a couple cigars ready, Dom,
00:15:18.620 because you took off from us last night.
00:15:20.420 It must have been a hell of a party.
00:15:24.940 Passing out cigars.
00:15:26.220 I don't know what they were drinking,
00:15:27.760 but they must have had a good time.
00:15:30.280 Now, you see a bit of a disconnect here.
00:15:33.360 They're talking about pipelines.
00:15:36.720 They're talking about Canada being an energy superpower.
00:15:40.660 But none of the legislation passed by the Trudeau government
00:15:44.320 has been repealed.
00:15:47.100 They still don't want to build pipelines.
00:15:49.000 We still can't have tankers off the west coast of Canada,
00:15:52.200 or the east coast, for that matter,
00:15:53.260 but that's where they usually are.
00:15:55.660 None of the Trudeau-era legislation has been repealed.
00:15:59.100 Will it be repealed?
00:16:00.460 Or is this, once again, part of the poker game
00:16:03.600 that Mark Carney is playing?
00:16:05.840 Let's listen to my favorite premier,
00:16:08.820 Danielle Smith from Alberta,
00:16:10.820 talk about the bottom line for her and her province.
00:16:15.400 And no, she hasn't got Carney trapped,
00:16:18.900 but she's getting there.
00:16:20.900 This is about putting Carney in a position
00:16:23.340 that he can't get out of.
00:16:25.420 She wants him to commit to repealing the legislation
00:16:29.520 so he can come through, follow through,
00:16:32.540 on these vague promises of pipelines
00:16:35.240 and making Canada an energy superpower.
00:16:38.400 Can't happen right now under the current legislation.
00:16:42.860 What about the spirit and the tone overall?
00:16:45.780 Because you come in with a number of asks of Ottawa
00:16:49.460 from Alberta.
00:16:50.820 This corridor is just one.
00:16:53.300 So how does this set into motion,
00:16:55.400 the partnership that you see as having
00:16:57.040 with this prime minister?
00:16:58.240 Well, I think what we've seen is that
00:16:59.580 he's not afraid to talk about being an energy superpower.
00:17:02.820 He's not afraid to define that as being both conventional
00:17:05.300 as well as new and clean energy.
00:17:07.440 He's not afraid to mention the word pipeline
00:17:09.480 in conjunction with oil and gas.
00:17:12.280 And all of that is a dramatic improvement
00:17:14.140 over what we were witnessing from even just six months ago.
00:17:18.340 I think that there's a recognition
00:17:19.600 that with the value of the product that we have in Alberta,
00:17:22.420 our bitumen is probably the highest value product
00:17:24.580 that we have in the country.
00:17:25.980 We've priced it out with 165 billion recoverable barrels
00:17:29.400 at today's prices.
00:17:30.940 It's a $9 trillion asset.
00:17:32.620 You just simply wouldn't leave a $9 trillion asset
00:17:35.500 in the ground when there's so much opportunity
00:17:37.460 for both provincial as well as the federal government
00:17:39.840 to benefit.
00:17:40.980 And so we're trying to conceive of a project
00:17:42.740 to try to find some common ground.
00:17:44.640 So when we talk about building a new bitumen pipeline,
00:17:47.000 understanding that the Pathways Group
00:17:49.260 has been wanting to have a decarbonization
00:17:51.940 in their production,
00:17:53.020 those two things, I think,
00:17:54.180 are able to allow for us to have a win-win.
00:17:56.720 And that's what we're advancing.
00:17:58.260 And it seems like we're having a breakthrough
00:18:00.260 with this problem.
00:18:02.480 Hey, so what is she doing here?
00:18:05.160 She's saying, Mark Carney,
00:18:06.260 you want these big projects,
00:18:09.180 you want these national projects
00:18:10.760 that are going to make Canada
00:18:11.840 an energy superpower,
00:18:14.220 come on down
00:18:15.780 and make it happen.
00:18:19.260 She's clearly throwing out the gauntlet here.
00:18:23.140 Yes, there's a bit of flattery going on.
00:18:26.220 Yes, she's buttering Mark Carney up
00:18:28.620 to some degree,
00:18:30.500 saying that he's not as bad as Justin Trudeau.
00:18:34.120 She didn't quite say that,
00:18:35.100 but that's exactly what she meant here.
00:18:37.560 I actually think Mark Carney's worse
00:18:39.480 than Justin Trudeau
00:18:40.520 because potentially he could turn
00:18:42.880 this whole thing over on its head.
00:18:44.680 What Daniel Smith is trying to do here
00:18:47.040 is to ensure he doesn't
00:18:48.600 by making him,
00:18:51.000 forcing him into a commitment
00:18:52.320 to follow through on these vague promises,
00:18:55.940 to make these vague promises
00:18:57.880 into something concrete,
00:18:59.620 something that's real.
00:19:01.580 Because right now,
00:19:02.580 there's nothing real
00:19:03.420 about what Mark Carney's saying.
00:19:04.860 He hasn't even got a budget.
00:19:07.420 He's talking about
00:19:08.480 boosting military spending.
00:19:11.260 He's talking about border security.
00:19:13.780 He has no authority
00:19:15.540 to spend any of this money
00:19:18.100 because nothing has gone through
00:19:20.100 the House of Commons
00:19:21.020 since last December
00:19:22.780 when they had an economic update,
00:19:24.980 a fall economic update.
00:19:26.980 He has been spending money
00:19:28.700 basically in an unauthorized fashion
00:19:31.040 ever since.
00:19:32.200 And he can't keep doing it indefinitely,
00:19:34.620 although he might try.
00:19:36.740 And remember,
00:19:37.420 the House is going to convene
00:19:40.980 for the summer
00:19:42.040 in about two and a half weeks.
00:19:44.900 So what's going on?
00:19:46.600 Daniel Smith is trying to get
00:19:48.280 some kind of commitment from this man.
00:19:50.660 Well, she still can.
00:19:52.460 And let's listen to the rest of this.
00:19:53.740 Minister, that being said,
00:19:55.560 I don't think it'll be a success
00:19:57.260 if we have to have
00:19:59.020 the federal government
00:19:59.660 build the pipeline.
00:20:00.720 I think we have to create
00:20:01.980 the conditions
00:20:02.540 where the private sector
00:20:03.500 has confidence
00:20:04.280 that they can build it
00:20:05.640 in a reasonable period of time,
00:20:06.860 that there's going to be
00:20:07.600 not only a yes on the permitting,
00:20:09.500 but also a yes on the construction.
00:20:11.260 And that's what we've got
00:20:11.980 to do some work on
00:20:12.740 because the nine terrible policies
00:20:14.880 that created
00:20:15.680 the poor investment environment
00:20:18.740 we have right now
00:20:19.500 still need to be either repealed
00:20:21.160 or dramatically revised.
00:20:22.760 And so I'll be looking to see
00:20:24.240 how that process goes as well.
00:20:27.680 That's the key.
00:20:29.480 The policies,
00:20:30.260 the legislation has to be repealed.
00:20:32.520 And she's challenging Carney.
00:20:34.180 Do it.
00:20:35.520 Repeal this legislation now
00:20:37.700 if you want to follow through
00:20:39.760 on these vague promises
00:20:42.300 that you're making.
00:20:43.360 Let's dig a little bit
00:20:44.920 into Pathways though
00:20:45.900 because you mentioned Pathways.
00:20:47.500 Very key in terms of decarbonizing
00:20:49.700 the oil that's extracted
00:20:51.440 from the sands.
00:20:54.020 What do you say
00:20:55.040 to the very fact
00:20:55.920 that this Prime Minister
00:20:56.700 seems very enthusiastic
00:20:58.260 about that proposal?
00:21:00.480 How likely do you think
00:21:01.320 it's going to happen?
00:21:02.080 I think that the Pathways
00:21:03.920 is going to,
00:21:04.580 it's really a cost
00:21:05.640 to the industry.
00:21:06.480 It's about $10 to $20 billion
00:21:07.980 without any possibility
00:21:09.980 of creating a revenue stream
00:21:11.760 out of that.
00:21:12.220 That's why talking
00:21:13.080 about Pathways on its own
00:21:14.100 is difficult.
00:21:15.080 But if you talk
00:21:15.640 about Pathways in conjunction
00:21:16.860 with a brand new pipeline
00:21:18.200 that might get another
00:21:19.100 million barrels of oil
00:21:20.080 per day to market,
00:21:21.260 now you've got a revenue stream
00:21:22.320 that can be able
00:21:22.780 to support that project.
00:21:24.140 And we'll find out things
00:21:25.180 in doing so.
00:21:26.060 When you make a project
00:21:27.740 at scale like that
00:21:28.920 with the pore space
00:21:30.100 that we have mapped out
00:21:31.020 in Alberta,
00:21:31.720 I think that it's going
00:21:32.680 to create an attraction
00:21:33.900 for other companies to come
00:21:35.500 and for them to also
00:21:36.780 have the same opportunity
00:21:38.120 to get better and better
00:21:39.660 at that technology
00:21:40.760 and it could become
00:21:41.540 an export product for us.
00:21:43.020 We are already,
00:21:43.860 along with Saskatchewan,
00:21:44.700 at the lead
00:21:45.200 in having at-scale
00:21:46.940 mega-projects
00:21:47.940 that have captured CO2.
00:21:49.540 And so I think
00:21:50.560 that the fact that he's
00:21:51.360 looking at those two things
00:21:52.440 together,
00:21:53.200 that is the very definition
00:21:54.880 of trying to find
00:21:55.600 an area of mutual
00:21:56.840 satisfaction and interest.
00:21:58.600 And so I'm prepared
00:21:59.740 to walk down that pathway
00:22:00.900 and see if we can get
00:22:01.600 to the finish line.
00:22:02.360 I'm hopeful that we will.
00:22:04.100 It's certainly a change
00:22:05.040 of tone that is welcome.
00:22:06.560 But I think there's still
00:22:07.820 an awful lot of work to do
00:22:08.880 to be able to take the words
00:22:10.100 and put them into action.
00:22:12.340 Take the words
00:22:13.260 and put them into action.
00:22:14.540 That is the substance
00:22:17.140 of what she said here.
00:22:19.820 And yeah,
00:22:20.960 she's giving Carney
00:22:22.000 a lot of the benefit
00:22:23.320 of the doubt.
00:22:24.460 Remember what she's up against
00:22:25.860 though right now.
00:22:26.600 And I've asked,
00:22:27.460 I've requested an interview
00:22:28.640 with Premier Smith
00:22:30.300 over the next week
00:22:31.160 or 10 days.
00:22:32.220 And I'm sure
00:22:33.080 she'll come through on that.
00:22:34.360 because I,
00:22:35.820 as I said,
00:22:36.340 I've known her quite a few years
00:22:37.620 and I think she's doing
00:22:38.920 a great job overall.
00:22:41.120 But look what she's up
00:22:42.300 against right now.
00:22:43.060 She has
00:22:43.860 the biggest
00:22:45.540 threat
00:22:46.720 to federalism
00:22:49.580 ever in Alberta.
00:22:51.700 The forces of
00:22:52.620 Alberta independence
00:22:53.560 are very strong.
00:22:55.500 Not just within
00:22:56.840 the province,
00:22:57.880 but specifically
00:22:58.980 within her own
00:23:00.340 United Conservative Party
00:23:01.780 in Alberta.
00:23:04.600 She's up against that.
00:23:06.240 She has
00:23:06.880 to make
00:23:08.220 sure
00:23:08.880 that those
00:23:10.440 Albertans
00:23:11.140 who want
00:23:12.180 the province
00:23:13.460 to have autonomy
00:23:16.100 at the very least
00:23:16.780 are satisfied.
00:23:18.600 So she has
00:23:19.940 she has
00:23:21.180 to be tough
00:23:22.020 and a tough
00:23:23.400 negotiator.
00:23:24.280 At the same time,
00:23:25.720 she can't be seen
00:23:27.080 to just walk away
00:23:28.240 from what
00:23:29.320 Mark Carney
00:23:29.840 is saying
00:23:30.340 without
00:23:31.960 at least
00:23:32.600 trying
00:23:33.400 as she says
00:23:35.040 to make
00:23:36.600 words
00:23:37.020 turn into
00:23:37.520 actions.
00:23:39.500 And so that's
00:23:40.200 her strategy.
00:23:41.420 It's difficult
00:23:42.200 but she is
00:23:43.660 really
00:23:44.060 between a rock
00:23:44.780 and a hard place
00:23:45.360 right now
00:23:45.700 because
00:23:46.180 of the popularity
00:23:47.680 of Alberta
00:23:49.680 independence
00:23:50.340 right now.
00:23:51.920 And it's
00:23:52.680 very popular
00:23:53.440 within her own
00:23:54.260 party.
00:23:54.560 So she's
00:23:56.020 walking
00:23:56.560 a tight
00:23:57.320 rope.
00:23:58.680 But I think
00:23:59.640 she's doing
00:24:00.860 a damn good
00:24:01.340 job in the
00:24:01.920 process.
00:24:03.560 Let's listen
00:24:04.340 to one more.
00:24:05.780 This is the
00:24:06.360 concluding
00:24:07.040 remarks from the
00:24:07.940 first ministers.
00:24:08.620 finish with
00:24:09.380 this is
00:24:09.940 the point
00:24:11.340 for the
00:24:11.660 country.
00:24:12.460 Our ambitions
00:24:12.980 must be
00:24:14.040 bigger
00:24:14.800 and broader
00:24:16.180 and what
00:24:17.500 we heard
00:24:17.960 today,
00:24:18.420 what we
00:24:18.720 discussed
00:24:19.120 today was
00:24:19.660 entirely
00:24:20.120 consistent
00:24:20.640 with that.
00:24:21.540 Big,
00:24:22.240 broad
00:24:22.500 ambitions
00:24:23.040 consistent
00:24:23.640 with having
00:24:24.100 the strongest
00:24:24.540 economy
00:24:25.000 in the G7
00:24:25.640 and being
00:24:26.420 an energy
00:24:26.860 superpower.
00:24:27.740 Thank you.
00:24:28.500 And what I
00:24:29.540 heard from
00:24:30.140 the Prime
00:24:30.920 Minister
00:24:31.260 is that
00:24:32.620 I mean
00:24:33.240 it's up to
00:24:33.580 us to
00:24:34.280 find the
00:24:35.400 proponent
00:24:36.080 I think.
00:24:36.820 I think
00:24:37.140 if there's
00:24:37.580 some certainty
00:24:38.200 that a
00:24:38.760 process is
00:24:39.360 going to
00:24:39.620 be successful
00:24:40.280 in a
00:24:41.540 reasonable
00:24:42.640 period of
00:24:43.240 time,
00:24:43.600 a two-year
00:24:44.240 window,
00:24:44.900 I think
00:24:45.320 that there
00:24:45.600 will be
00:24:45.940 a proponent
00:24:46.420 that will
00:24:46.740 step forward.
00:24:48.380 My view
00:24:49.200 would be
00:24:49.520 that we'll
00:24:49.940 have failed
00:24:50.320 at the
00:24:50.580 assignment
00:24:51.000 if government
00:24:52.000 has to
00:24:52.440 build another
00:24:52.880 pipeline.
00:24:53.680 That will
00:24:54.140 demonstrate
00:24:54.580 to us
00:24:55.120 that we
00:24:55.420 didn't
00:24:55.960 create the
00:24:56.740 conditions
00:24:57.160 for private
00:24:57.740 investment
00:24:58.140 to come
00:24:58.540 to the
00:24:58.800 table.
00:24:59.540 So I'm
00:25:00.000 encouraged
00:25:00.420 that the
00:25:00.900 Prime
00:25:01.220 Minister
00:25:01.520 is prepared
00:25:02.120 to do
00:25:02.800 a two-track
00:25:03.560 process.
00:25:04.240 Let's
00:25:04.400 identify
00:25:04.880 a project
00:25:06.280 and a
00:25:06.640 window
00:25:06.960 and work
00:25:08.740 towards
00:25:09.260 identifying
00:25:10.140 some of the
00:25:11.780 barriers that
00:25:12.500 have been in
00:25:12.960 the way of
00:25:13.220 the current
00:25:13.560 regulatory
00:25:13.980 process at
00:25:15.300 the same
00:25:15.620 time as
00:25:15.960 working on
00:25:16.440 fixing the
00:25:17.080 regulatory
00:25:17.400 process so
00:25:18.580 that it
00:25:18.780 makes future
00:25:19.260 projects easier
00:25:20.180 to approve.
00:25:20.880 I think the
00:25:21.580 reason we have
00:25:22.280 to have a
00:25:22.660 fast track is
00:25:23.460 because we
00:25:23.900 know that there
00:25:24.320 are barriers.
00:25:25.220 And so if we
00:25:25.980 can kickstart
00:25:26.600 it and have a
00:25:27.260 dual track, I
00:25:27.960 think that we
00:25:28.380 may be able to
00:25:29.180 achieve the
00:25:29.900 outcome.
00:25:30.120 We'll know
00:25:30.580 in a couple
00:25:31.520 of months'
00:25:31.900 time,
00:25:32.840 hopefully,
00:25:33.580 whether this
00:25:34.980 new approach
00:25:35.520 is going to
00:25:35.900 work, but I
00:25:36.260 think it's
00:25:36.520 worth giving
00:25:36.880 it a try.
00:25:39.020 She's got
00:25:39.680 about a
00:25:40.040 couple of
00:25:40.420 months right
00:25:40.820 now because
00:25:41.320 there's going
00:25:41.780 to be a
00:25:42.200 referendum on
00:25:42.940 Alberta
00:25:43.380 independence in
00:25:45.100 the fall.
00:25:46.440 It's going to
00:25:47.160 coincide with
00:25:48.460 the municipal
00:25:49.300 elections.
00:25:51.140 She's talking
00:25:51.840 about a
00:25:52.240 referendum in
00:25:52.800 2026.
00:25:54.500 The forces of
00:25:55.260 Alberta
00:25:55.600 independence are
00:25:56.380 talking about a
00:25:57.060 referendum as
00:25:57.640 early as this
00:25:58.500 September, October.
00:26:00.380 So that's what
00:26:01.560 she's up against.
00:26:02.200 She needs
00:26:02.860 action from
00:26:03.880 Mark Carney
00:26:04.440 right quick,
00:26:06.220 real quick,
00:26:07.140 in order for
00:26:08.560 her to provide
00:26:09.580 evidence to
00:26:10.460 Albertans that
00:26:11.800 the province is
00:26:12.760 actually getting
00:26:13.860 something out of
00:26:15.220 the federal
00:26:15.620 government.
00:26:16.580 But once again,
00:26:17.700 Mark Carney can
00:26:18.340 talk about
00:26:18.840 pipelines until
00:26:20.020 he's blue in
00:26:20.880 the face, but
00:26:22.340 until he
00:26:22.900 repeals Bill
00:26:24.360 C-69, which
00:26:26.700 prohibits the
00:26:27.640 construction of
00:26:28.240 new pipelines,
00:26:29.380 there isn't
00:26:30.460 going to be
00:26:31.360 another pipeline
00:26:32.480 built.
00:26:34.060 So Carney is
00:26:34.900 once again
00:26:35.460 talking about
00:26:36.360 illusion, stuff
00:26:38.360 that's not going
00:26:39.040 to happen until
00:26:40.360 concrete measures
00:26:41.400 are taken
00:26:42.020 legislatively, and
00:26:44.200 that's important.
00:26:45.160 So what's
00:26:45.600 happening in the
00:26:46.080 House of Commons?
00:26:47.160 Of course, it
00:26:48.300 seems like it's
00:26:49.000 every day they
00:26:50.220 toss a coin to
00:26:51.280 see who's going
00:26:51.900 to stand up for
00:26:52.700 the official
00:26:53.160 opposition and
00:26:53.880 ask the first
00:26:55.000 question.
00:26:55.740 I thought Andrew
00:26:56.580 Scheer was the
00:26:57.580 acting opposition
00:26:59.580 leader, but I've
00:27:01.100 seen like four or
00:27:01.720 five different
00:27:02.100 people over the
00:27:02.840 last week stand
00:27:03.560 up and ask the
00:27:04.420 first two
00:27:05.160 questions.
00:27:06.920 And they
00:27:07.580 had some heavy
00:27:08.360 hitters in the
00:27:08.900 House yesterday
00:27:09.420 from the
00:27:09.740 Liberals, if you
00:27:10.180 want to call
00:27:10.620 Melanie Joly a
00:27:11.460 heavy hitter, or
00:27:12.600 Francois
00:27:13.700 Champagne a
00:27:15.260 heavy hitter.
00:27:15.800 He's as
00:27:17.000 annoying as
00:27:18.100 ever with that
00:27:18.940 voice of his.
00:27:22.380 But what's
00:27:24.220 going on with
00:27:24.780 the Conservatives?
00:27:25.280 now they want
00:27:26.460 tariffs.
00:27:31.160 They want the
00:27:32.320 counterbailing
00:27:32.920 tariffs, which
00:27:34.160 really only
00:27:34.940 amount to taxes
00:27:35.980 on Canadians.
00:27:37.820 I don't know if
00:27:38.460 they're thinking
00:27:38.880 this one through,
00:27:39.940 but let's have a
00:27:40.580 listen to this.
00:27:41.460 The Prime
00:27:43.760 Minister ran on
00:27:45.280 elbows up, promising
00:27:46.780 dollar-for-dollar
00:27:47.800 tariffs on the
00:27:48.620 US and promising
00:27:49.880 this would generate
00:27:50.740 $20 billion in
00:27:52.200 revenue.
00:27:52.900 It turns out it
00:27:53.820 was actually
00:27:54.440 elbows down, and
00:27:56.120 the Prime
00:27:56.460 Minister broke his
00:27:57.220 promise and
00:27:57.840 secretly cancelled
00:27:58.660 those tariffs.
00:27:59.700 Now Trump is
00:28:00.400 threatening 50%
00:28:01.620 tariffs on Canadian
00:28:02.840 steel, which will
00:28:03.960 devastate Canada's
00:28:05.040 steel industry and
00:28:06.000 put thousands of
00:28:06.680 steel workers out of
00:28:07.640 their jobs.
00:28:08.840 Can the Prime
00:28:09.460 Minister look
00:28:10.200 steel workers in
00:28:11.280 the eye, tell them
00:28:12.420 it wasn't actually
00:28:13.460 elbows down, and
00:28:14.760 how much money his
00:28:15.880 tariffs will
00:28:16.460 actually generate?
00:28:21.380 The Honourable
00:28:22.140 Minister of Finance.
00:28:24.320 We will fight,
00:28:26.660 Mr. Speaker,
00:28:27.420 against these
00:28:27.940 unjustifying and
00:28:29.140 illegal tariffs on
00:28:30.200 Canadian steel and
00:28:31.140 aluminium, Mr. Speaker.
00:28:32.460 We're going to
00:28:33.000 protect our workers
00:28:33.940 and our industry, and
00:28:34.860 the Minister of
00:28:35.320 Industry already
00:28:35.960 spoke about that
00:28:36.700 over the weekend.
00:28:37.760 And we're going to
00:28:38.260 build a strong
00:28:38.760 Canada, Mr. Speaker.
00:28:40.020 We're going to
00:28:40.500 build a Canada of
00:28:41.260 more, a confident
00:28:42.320 Canada, a prosperous
00:28:43.360 Canada, a Canada
00:28:44.600 that we can all be
00:28:45.600 proud, Mr. Speaker.
00:28:47.800 That has absolutely
00:28:48.880 nothing to do with
00:28:49.660 the question.
00:28:50.660 But why are the
00:28:51.620 Conservatives now
00:28:52.380 wanting to have
00:28:54.060 some slush fund
00:28:55.140 based on the money
00:28:57.320 gathered by tariffs?
00:28:59.260 Because it amounts
00:29:00.240 to a tax on
00:29:01.100 Canadians.
00:29:01.940 They're somehow
00:29:02.740 missing their own
00:29:05.060 Conservative argument
00:29:06.540 in all this.
00:29:07.700 Now, this guy can
00:29:08.760 blather on about
00:29:09.720 nothing, and that's
00:29:10.800 exactly what he did
00:29:11.620 here.
00:29:12.860 But I'm not sure
00:29:14.220 the Conservatives
00:29:14.800 have thought through
00:29:15.320 their position on
00:29:15.980 this either.
00:29:17.820 The Honourable
00:29:18.700 Member for
00:29:19.320 Dufferin Kaladin.
00:29:20.900 It doesn't matter
00:29:22.160 which Liberal
00:29:23.160 stands up to
00:29:24.160 answer a question
00:29:25.040 in this Parliament
00:29:25.940 or last Parliament.
00:29:27.180 They just actually
00:29:28.060 never answer a
00:29:28.980 question, Mr. Speaker.
00:29:30.180 And it's not
00:29:30.980 complicated.
00:29:31.820 Elbows up was
00:29:32.760 dollar for dollar
00:29:34.180 tariffs.
00:29:35.000 Has the Prime
00:29:36.060 Minister already
00:29:36.840 broken his promise
00:29:37.900 to steel workers
00:29:38.680 or was elbows up
00:29:40.300 simply just
00:29:41.120 fake news?
00:29:42.360 And now we're
00:29:42.980 facing the Trump
00:29:44.220 tariffs and
00:29:45.320 steel workers from
00:29:46.240 coast to coast to
00:29:47.260 coast are in
00:29:48.260 serious jeopardy
00:29:49.060 of losing their
00:29:49.800 jobs.
00:29:50.460 It's a simple
00:29:51.060 question.
00:29:51.900 How much money
00:29:52.620 from these
00:29:53.140 quote-unquote
00:29:53.740 elbows-up tariffs
00:29:54.880 have they
00:29:55.560 generated?
00:29:58.720 The Honourable
00:29:59.900 Minister of
00:30:01.480 Industry.
00:30:02.260 There's a lot of
00:30:02.960 anxiety across the
00:30:04.080 country, particularly
00:30:04.820 when it comes to
00:30:05.580 the steel and
00:30:06.100 aluminum sectors.
00:30:07.000 That's why over the
00:30:08.120 weekend I've been in
00:30:09.000 contact with industry
00:30:10.720 leaders as well as
00:30:11.660 union leaders.
00:30:12.760 And we will continue
00:30:14.280 to make sure that we
00:30:15.480 protect their jobs.
00:30:17.020 In order to be in
00:30:18.140 solution mode, Mr.
00:30:19.440 Speaker, we will make
00:30:20.400 sure that Canadian
00:30:21.280 steel and aluminum is
00:30:22.800 used in our major
00:30:24.440 infrastructure projects.
00:30:26.120 That is why steel
00:30:26.960 workers have said over
00:30:28.200 the weekend at a time
00:30:29.520 where our steel and
00:30:30.240 aluminum sectors are
00:30:31.080 being hit by massive
00:30:32.160 U.S.
00:30:32.840 tariffs, this is the
00:30:34.000 kind of leadership we've
00:30:35.060 been demanding, and
00:30:36.020 it has to learn.
00:30:37.840 The Honourable
00:30:38.740 Member for
00:30:39.420 Pildone in St.
00:30:40.520 Paul.
00:30:41.560 To be clear, the
00:30:42.880 Prime Minister promised
00:30:43.860 elbows-up against U.S.
00:30:45.040 tariffs.
00:30:45.300 He promised dollar-for-dollar
00:30:46.780 counter-tariffs.
00:30:47.580 He promised it would
00:30:48.300 generate $20 billion
00:30:49.800 in revenue, but he
00:30:51.060 broke those promises.
00:30:52.140 He secretly dropped
00:30:52.960 counter-tariffs to
00:30:54.140 effectively zero.
00:30:55.980 Once again, counter-tariffs,
00:30:57.700 they want counter-tariffs
00:30:58.980 now, even though that's
00:31:00.360 just going to hurt
00:31:00.860 Canadians.
00:31:01.300 And that's, they're not
00:31:04.000 thinking this.
00:31:04.460 I haven't got a lot of
00:31:05.080 time for Raquel
00:31:06.020 Dancho, because she,
00:31:07.800 of course, thinks if you
00:31:09.700 don't agree with the war
00:31:11.740 in Ukraine, you are
00:31:12.800 spouting Russian
00:31:13.660 disinformation.
00:31:14.760 She said so on the
00:31:16.040 Public Safety Committee.
00:31:17.400 So I don't have a lot of
00:31:18.560 time for this MP, because
00:31:20.760 she's not on our side.
00:31:22.540 She's not fighting for
00:31:23.500 freedom.
00:31:24.300 She is fighting for
00:31:25.980 censorship.
00:31:27.840 But she does have one or
00:31:29.320 two good points here.
00:31:30.160 He stopped fighting back
00:31:31.260 against President Trump
00:31:32.080 pretty early on, and now
00:31:34.040 Trump is threatening to
00:31:34.920 double tariffs on Canadian
00:31:36.120 steel to 50%, a direct
00:31:38.080 attack against our
00:31:39.360 workers, their livelihoods,
00:31:40.700 and the Canadian economy.
00:31:42.180 So if the Prime Minister
00:31:42.960 really is elbows up, if
00:31:43.940 he's really fighting back,
00:31:45.080 can he tell our steel
00:31:45.740 workers how many dollars
00:31:46.780 have been collected in
00:31:47.960 counter-tariff revenue
00:31:48.700 from the U.S.?
00:31:49.260 How many dollars?
00:31:50.160 What's the number, Mr.
00:31:51.200 Speaker?
00:31:53.160 The Honourable Minister
00:31:54.860 of Industry.
00:31:56.280 Thank you, Mr.
00:31:56.940 Speaker.
00:31:57.120 I would like to thank
00:31:57.960 my colleague and
00:31:58.680 congratulate her for the
00:32:00.240 fact that she will be
00:32:00.980 now my critic.
00:32:02.080 So good news.
00:32:03.060 Looking forward to
00:32:03.600 working with her.
00:32:04.580 Indeed, the comments
00:32:06.460 coming out of the White
00:32:07.440 House are preoccupying.
00:32:09.240 That being said, no
00:32:10.300 executive order has been
00:32:11.880 signed yet.
00:32:12.820 So we take these
00:32:14.480 comments very seriously,
00:32:15.780 but we are working on
00:32:17.120 all scenarios.
00:32:17.880 That's why the Prime
00:32:18.580 Minister is in Saskatoon
00:32:19.940 meeting with the
00:32:20.680 Premiers of the provinces
00:32:22.980 and territories.
00:32:23.880 and that's also why
00:32:25.160 we will make sure
00:32:26.020 that we execute our
00:32:27.040 plan, fight, protect,
00:32:28.620 and build.
00:32:29.180 Thank you.
00:32:30.360 The Honourable Member
00:32:31.580 for Pildone in St. Paul.
00:32:33.740 I think I didn't hear
00:32:34.600 a dollar amount on
00:32:35.660 revenue from those
00:32:36.540 counter-tariffs, so we
00:32:37.400 can assume it's
00:32:37.900 effectively zero.
00:32:39.160 And really, if the
00:32:40.180 steel tariffs weren't
00:32:41.180 bad enough, the
00:32:42.040 Prime Minister is
00:32:42.580 determined to keep
00:32:43.340 the industrial carbon
00:32:44.380 tax on our steel
00:32:45.480 production, driving up
00:32:47.060 the cost of steel
00:32:48.000 production here at
00:32:48.680 home, which perhaps
00:32:49.620 is really no surprise
00:32:50.380 given the Prime
00:32:50.940 Minister said he
00:32:52.060 claimed that
00:32:52.980 Canadians don't even
00:32:53.520 use that much steel
00:32:54.320 as if we don't use
00:32:55.000 dishwashers and
00:32:55.680 fridges and cars and
00:32:56.600 pots and pans and
00:32:57.320 baby strollers and
00:32:58.180 housing infrastructure,
00:32:59.080 all of which are made
00:33:00.000 with steel, Mr. Speaker.
00:33:01.400 So how can the
00:33:01.840 Prime Minister claim to
00:33:02.780 be elbows up for
00:33:03.860 workers and fighting
00:33:04.780 for affordability?
00:33:06.300 One good point there.
00:33:07.800 She notes that Mark
00:33:10.620 Carney apparently
00:33:11.280 doesn't think Canadians
00:33:12.180 use steel.
00:33:13.480 And he's never actually
00:33:14.560 clarified that remark.
00:33:15.900 Keeping a punishing
00:33:16.640 carbon tax on our
00:33:18.040 Canadian steel producers.
00:33:21.760 All right, not a bad
00:33:22.820 question.
00:33:25.440 Question period, of
00:33:26.260 course, is not about
00:33:27.200 getting questions
00:33:28.140 answered.
00:33:28.600 It's about hearing
00:33:29.100 talking points from
00:33:29.860 both sides.
00:33:30.700 I'll be back in a
00:33:31.360 minute with some
00:33:32.020 concluding remarks.
00:33:33.040 Here's my story.
00:33:34.220 We'll see you next
00:33:45.560 time.
00:33:46.160 So
00:33:47.000 We'll be right back.
00:34:17.000 Thank you so much for all three of you who watched today.
00:34:24.660 No, I'm just kidding.
00:34:25.220 Once again, though, YouTube is putting its thumb on this broadcast.
00:34:28.980 It's really quite something to see.
00:34:30.960 But thank you for your support.
00:34:32.620 I'll be back again, possibly this afternoon, if we have a good question period.
00:34:36.680 I will be commenting on the first five or ten minutes.
00:34:41.360 I'll definitely be back tomorrow morning.
00:34:43.380 I hope to have the spokesperson for the ostrich farm on to give us an update on what's happening there,
00:34:51.640 because I know they've reached out to U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
00:34:59.520 to come to the farm.
00:35:01.180 Apparently, the letter did catch the attention of the agriculture minister, but perhaps not enough.
00:35:08.980 Maybe a personal visit will make a difference, because there's no bloody way these birds should be shot or strangled
00:35:17.140 or whatever they do to them, simply because there was an avian flu outbreak in November, December of last year.
00:35:24.840 It's idiocy.
00:35:25.880 It's politics in action.
00:35:27.100 And that's all it is.
00:35:28.420 Thanks for watching.
00:35:29.320 This has been David Creighton, broadcasting live from our nation's capital in Ottawa.
00:35:36.080 Thank you for watching.
00:35:36.940 We'll be back soon.