The Candice Malcolm Show - May 01, 2025


Trump EXPOSES Carney, CBC fakes story of conservative in-fighting (w⧸ MP-elect Andrew Lawton)


Episode Stats


Length

23 minutes

Words per minute

196.38332

Word count

4,572

Sentence count

326

Harmful content

Misogyny

2

sentences flagged

Hate speech

1

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Andrew Lawton is the newly elected MP for the riding of Elgin-St. Thomas-London South in Ontario. He joins us to talk about his transition from the legacy media world to the politics world, and why he decided to join the Tories.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Hi, I'm Candace Malcolm, and this is The Candace Malcolm Show. We have a great episode for you
00:00:06.580 today. We're going to talk about President Trump and his recent comments exposing Mark Carney.
00:00:11.700 We've been reporting about this at Juneau News for over a month now, that there was a plan for
00:00:16.180 Mark Carney to quietly fold to President Trump, quietly fold to the Americans right after the
00:00:21.480 election. It took less than 72 hours for that to happen. Please do me a favor. I'm going to ask
00:00:27.000 you to just quickly like this video. It just takes half a second. It really helps us with the
00:00:30.540 algorithm. We want to get this show discovered by as many Canadians as possible. But before we get
00:00:35.700 to the news, I'm very pleased today to be joined by one of my favorite guests at The Candace Malcolm
00:00:40.400 Show, our friend, Andrew Lawton. Andrew is the Member of Parliament-elect for Elgin St. Thomas,
00:00:46.140 London South. Andrew, congratulations and welcome to the show.
00:00:49.780 Hey, thank you. It's good to be back, albeit in a very, very different capacity, but I'm very
00:00:54.460 grateful to be here. Absolutely. So viewers know, and I'll just quickly recap their memory. Andrew
00:00:59.720 is a longtime journalist. He was a radio host in London, Ontario. And then when he left the legacy
00:01:05.000 media, oh, I don't know, maybe five or six years ago, we hired him. We scooped him up at True North
00:01:09.360 and he moved his radio show over to our airways. And he was a longtime mainstay for True North. And
00:01:15.200 sadly, we lost Andrew Lawton because he decided to abandon the independent media and join the
00:01:20.760 Conservatives. We're very happy for you, Andrew. And he just recently was elected. So Andrew,
00:01:25.800 why don't you walk us through your journey? Tell us about what it's like to go from being on this
00:01:30.280 side of the interview to the other side and how the campaigning went out in London.
00:01:35.620 Well, let me say, I haven't abandoned independent media. I'm still a strong supporter and a strong
00:01:39.520 ally. And I'm happy to be here and will continue to support independent journalism. But my goodness,
00:01:45.760 when the challenge of my role at True North as managing editor and host of my show was that
00:01:51.660 I was on the front lines of a lot of the challenges facing this country for so long. And I was seeing,
00:01:58.080 I was talking about just the decline and the hardship. And I had interviewed Pierre Polyevre and
00:02:02.580 I'd reported on the Liberals and Mark Carney and all of that. And, you know, when time was coming up to
00:02:09.460 where the election was, we thought was going to be, I felt I could not spend this election on the
00:02:14.880 sidelines that the stakes were just too high. And I decided to, there was a longtime conservative
00:02:20.320 member of parliament in a local riding that was not running again. And I really thought long and
00:02:25.540 hard about it. I prayed about it and reluctantly talked to you about it. And knowing, knowing you
00:02:31.400 would, you know, be encouraged, as you were very encouraging, but also at the same time, I think
00:02:35.820 probably secretly hoping I might lose so that I could stay at True North. But you know what, I was so
00:02:40.900 grateful for the support of not just you and our team, but all of the audience as well, a ton of
00:02:46.320 whom I learned were right there in the riding. And we're so excited that, you know, they now had the
00:02:51.160 opportunity to cast a ballot for me. And we fought, you know, really hard for the nomination. And then
00:02:56.760 I became the candidate in November. And for the last, what is it, five, five months now, we've been
00:03:02.100 plugging away day in, day out. And we're really honored with the victory we had with over 50% of the
00:03:07.540 vote on Monday night. Wow, congratulations. And so was it what you expected? Or how are you feeling
00:03:13.380 post election? Disappointed? Excited? What's it like at this point? It's funny you mentioned that
00:03:19.300 it was a bit bittersweet, because we were so focused on our local riding and our campaign. And that was
00:03:26.340 the only thing and you really like, when you're out knocking on doors, as I was from morning to night,
00:03:30.920 you're not even really following the national story. So it took like, I had to take time each
00:03:36.180 evening to catch up on, you know, what was happening with, you know, Pierre here and Mark
00:03:40.360 Carney there, because that wasn't our what we were dealing with on the ground. And then at the end of
00:03:44.580 it, we win. And we're so excited. And we're over the moon. And you have to take that moment and say,
00:03:48.220 oh, wow, but yeah, we're actually disappointed, too. Because nationally, things didn't go the way
00:03:52.580 they were supposed to. And the next day, so on Tuesday of this week, we were at the campaign office,
00:03:57.740 just, you know, getting closing up loose ends and collecting signs and all of this stuff. And people
00:04:03.120 were coming into the office. And I was expecting everyone to be all excited. And they're like,
00:04:07.120 oh, this sucks. And I was like, well, no, it doesn't entirely. But but I understand it. So
00:04:11.400 it was a bit of a bittersweet moment. But you know, the challenges that propelled me into politics
00:04:17.860 are still there. And you know, I can use my voice now not, you know, doing a show, but in the House
00:04:23.460 of Commons, holding the government to account and championing the very things that I ran on in the
00:04:27.720 platform. And I'm very honored to have that opportunity to advocate for those values and advocate for
00:04:32.680 for my constituents. I think there's a lot of silver lining to the election, of course, disappointing
00:04:36.700 that Pierre Polyev didn't become prime minister. I think that's what so many people hoped and
00:04:40.480 expected. But obviously, the Conservatives doing so well in Ontario, increasing, you know, the popular
00:04:45.960 vote up to 41%. Unbelievable that 41% isn't enough to get to a majority in Canada anymore. And I just
00:04:53.140 want to know, like, what's in store next? What is when do you get sworn in to be an MP? A lot of people
00:04:58.120 asking questions around Pierre Polyev, and we'll get to some of the media reports about his future,
00:05:02.580 presumably staying on as leader. What will happen, though, with him not having a seat in the Parliament?
00:05:08.440 So as for the timeline for me, I don't know, I'm learning a lot about this process. I'd obviously thought
00:05:13.240 about what's going to happen when I'm in Parliament, but I hadn't really thought of that period between
00:05:17.360 the election and there. I've already had some onboarding from the House of Commons, which has been really
00:05:23.120 interesting. And I'm doing some orientation in Ottawa next week. And I think that it sounds like
00:05:29.320 Parliament could be coming back pretty soon. So I don't know. But rest assured, if people follow me
00:05:34.060 on social media, I'll have all the information about when the swearing in is happening. As far as
00:05:39.160 Pierre goes, I think he should be tremendously proud of what he did. He not just ran a campaign that
00:05:43.820 attracted, as you mentioned, 41% of the national popular vote. But that number is important,
00:05:49.080 because that's higher than the Conservatives got, even when we won a majority government
00:05:53.940 in 2011 with Stephen Harper. The issue was not the number of votes. The issue is that under the
00:06:00.580 first-past-the-post system, the distribution can sometimes be a little bit messy. And what we saw
00:06:05.500 this election was a surge in Conservative support, but a complete collapse of the NDP voice and vote.
00:06:13.400 And that's very difficult to compete with if you have the NDP vote coalescing behind the Liberals,
00:06:19.460 which happened in a number of ridings. Now, I'm not saying there's anything unfair about that. That's
00:06:23.260 the democratic process. And I think it's a byproduct of the NDP being such a weak, non-existent political
00:06:30.400 force over the last few years. If you're an NDP voter, and you're looking at your party just propping
00:06:36.040 up the Liberals blindly in exchange for nothing, you're saying, all right, well, I guess, you know,
00:06:40.520 why have the middleman? Why not just vote Liberal? And I think that's what a lot of New Democrats did.
00:06:45.740 But conversely, a lot of New Democrat voters came to the Conservatives. We saw success in ridings that
00:06:51.520 have oftentimes been NDP strongholds in my own city, in London, Fanshawe, one riding there that
00:06:56.940 the Conservatives have held once in its history. And I think that was in 84 when Mulroney had that
00:07:01.860 massive majority. We had a sweep of Windsor. We picked up in Hamilton. So these are areas that show
00:07:09.060 that Pierre Polyev has expanded the Conservative base, which is what we always talk about as being
00:07:14.120 necessary for a long-term victory. So I think there's a lot to be proud of. And Pierre will
00:07:19.020 continue to lead this party.
00:07:21.140 It's so interesting because there are some demographics, like all those union endorsements
00:07:25.260 really helped Polyev, as you mentioned, with working class towns. Also young Canadians, like young
00:07:30.600 voters really showed up for Pierre in a way that I haven't seen happen for Conservatives in a long
00:07:34.720 time and new Canadians as well. There was a lot of riding like Unionville Markham went for the
00:07:41.800 Conservatives, which is very interesting. All of Richmond Hill as well. Okay, Andrew, I want to get
00:07:45.960 to the news because this, I think to so many Canadians who did not want Mark Carney to win,
00:07:51.700 is so frustrating because this idea that the media narrative created from very early on that President
00:07:57.620 Trump was a sexual threat to Canada and that Mark Carney was the man with the plan and he was the one
00:08:01.900 that could combat Donald Trump. I think so many Liberal voters believe that and so many of them
00:08:06.700 had that idea in their head. Well, it took less than 72 hours, from my perspective, for this illusion
00:08:12.140 to just completely evaporate. And President Trump on Wednesday came out again with the 51st state
00:08:17.880 rhetoric, with the, you know, just provocative statements about Canada. And I think he exposed
00:08:24.760 Mark Carney for being two-faced because, again, Mark Carney, even in his election victory speech,
00:08:30.000 even after the campaign was over, he doubled down on his anti-Americanism. He said in that speech
00:08:34.560 that our relationship with the United States is over, which is so dramatic. And here is President
00:08:39.740 Trump speaking glowingly about Mark Carney, saying that Mark Carney called him up and said,
00:08:44.380 let's make a deal. And basically saying that he thinks that Pierre Polyev was harder on him than
00:08:50.860 Mark Carney. This is all just totally in direct contradiction to the media narrative. So let's play this clip
00:08:55.760 of President Trump in the Oval Office yesterday.
00:08:59.100 President, the Minister of Canada ran against, not only against the Conservatives, but also against
00:09:05.020 you. Yesterday, he spoke about American betrayal. Are you interested in rebuilding relations with
00:09:15.660 Canada? And if so, how?
00:09:18.000 No, well, I think we're going to have a great relationship. He called me up yesterday. He said,
00:09:21.820 let's make a deal. You know, he was running for office. They were both, they both hated Trump.
00:09:27.180 And it was the one that hated Trump. I think the least that won. I actually think the Conservatives
00:09:33.020 hated me much more than the so-called liberal. He's a pretty liberal guy. But no, I spoke to him
00:09:38.960 yesterday. He couldn't have been nicer. And I congratulated him. You know, it was a very mixed 1.00
00:09:44.500 signal because it's almost even, even, which makes it very complicated for the country.
00:09:49.560 It's a pretty tight race. But he's a very nice gentleman. And we, he's going to come to the
00:09:56.640 White House very shortly.
00:09:58.460 To me, this shows that Mark Kearney is two-faced because to his Canadian audience,
00:10:02.260 he does the whole elbows up bit. He says our relationship is over. And he has very harsh
00:10:06.360 words for the Americans. And then according to Trump's retelling of it, I have no reason to
00:10:10.680 believe that Trump isn't being honest there. He's a very nice gentleman. You know, he's very nice.
00:10:14.580 He thinks that the Conservatives dislikes him more, which means that what Pierre Polyev was doing in
00:10:19.000 public is presumably also what's happening in private. Whereas for Mark Kearney, in public,
00:10:23.220 he's very harsh to Trump. In private, he's kissing the ring and being, you know, reconcilatory. What do
00:10:29.880 you think of all this, Andrew?
00:10:31.260 Yeah. I mean, the liberals were trying to stoke the very worst fear of what the U.S. was going to do
00:10:37.340 to Canada. And look, I think the U.S. threats needed to be taken seriously. And I think they
00:10:43.360 were. I think tariffs on their own are incredibly unjust. They're unjustified. They're wrong.
00:10:49.440 They hurt both countries. They put, in my writing especially, a lot of agriculture and manufacturing.
00:10:54.720 It threw a lot of that into jeopardy and peril. So threats did need to be taken seriously. But the
00:10:59.920 liberals were trying to stoke the very worst. They were trying to say, you know, that they were trying
00:11:04.560 to make all of these claims that weren't supported by anything between the Canadian conservatives and
00:11:08.900 the Trump administration. And in the end, when Trump was speaking very candidly throughout the
00:11:14.240 campaign about how he'd prefer the liberal, what I and others had said is that he prefers weak
00:11:19.040 leadership. He knew that either a weakened Canada would be better for the U.S. or he knew that Mark
00:11:24.620 Kearney was going to suck up and kiss the ring. I mean, we still do not know what Mark Kearney's
00:11:30.120 business dealings are. He has never disclosed these things publicly. We don't know
00:11:34.180 where his money is tied up. We don't even know if he has business dealings with Donald
00:11:38.180 Trump. We actually have no idea. And the reality is, this was not some game of 3D chess on Trump's
00:11:45.440 part. He was very clear that he wanted Mark Kearney in there. And I think we're seeing this.
00:11:49.400 Well, you mentioned blind trust. Interesting news today. Brookfield Asset Management announced
00:11:53.800 that they are reinvesting and investing in U.S. manufacturing. So this came out on Bloomberg.
00:11:59.100 I'll read from it quickly. Brookfield Infrastructure Partner LP is looking to invest in U.S.
00:12:03.040 manufacturing operations as companies plan to build new plants following President Trump's
00:12:07.360 tariff plans. Brookfield is looking at providing capital to companies that are planning to bring
00:12:11.620 new manufacturing back to the country, similar to the firm's $30 billion deal with Intel.
00:12:17.560 So not only is Mark Kearney out there trying to make a deal with President Trump now the election
00:12:22.460 is open, over, his company is also doing the thing that Trump wants to do. So from my perspective,
00:12:27.840 it seems like Trump is winning this trade war.
00:12:29.820 Yeah, I think you're right about that. And I think, you know, the theme of this election
00:12:34.320 for a lot of people was who's going to put Canada first. And Mark Kearney has not demonstrated
00:12:38.320 a willingness to do that. And I'm not exactly optimistic, having seen how the first few days
00:12:42.760 after the election are shaking out.
00:12:44.480 Okay, Andrew, I want to switch gears a little bit. I caught this on CBC on election night.
00:12:49.380 And here is Rosemary Barton speaking on election panel. And she's talking about how she's been
00:12:53.980 speaking to many conservatives who say that they want Pierre Poliev to step aside,
00:12:58.460 or that it's time to have a leadership review. Look, I talked to a lot of conservatives as
00:13:01.960 well. And I am not hearing this at all. So maybe Rosemary Barton has more conservative 0.94
00:13:06.420 friends than I do. I kind of doubt it. But I want to play this clip. You can see former
00:13:10.640 Alberta Premier Jason Kenney pushing back against it. But let's play this clip.
00:13:15.060 He was definitely laying the groundwork that he has no intention of leaving. And he was pointing
00:13:20.700 to the proof points as to why he deserves to stay and continue this fight. And I know
00:13:27.420 you think that he will. I do know people who are already gearing up to try and push him
00:13:33.720 out. We'll see what happens.
00:13:36.160 Well, I know a lot of conservatives in Canada. And I haven't heard that from anybody.
00:13:42.080 Not to say they don't exist.
00:13:43.940 Well, they exist. I don't know if they tell you, but they told me.
00:13:47.160 So, Rosemary Barton claiming to know more conservatives than Jason Kenney, than myself
00:13:52.680 and others. Look, I know that there was a bit of a campaign to undermine peer-poly of
00:13:57.400 during the election. That has all come out with the PCs, with Corey Tanike, who is Doug Ford's
00:14:03.360 chief of staff, a campaign manager. Doug Ford himself, there's been a bit of a back and
00:14:07.120 forth. Also, Tim Houston, the premier of Nova Scotia. I don't understand why, but he started
00:14:12.600 putting out campaign videos promoting himself right at the end of the election, which just seems
00:14:16.780 so wildly inappropriate to me. So, I know that there are some people in the orbit that are
00:14:23.680 looking to take peer-poly of his job, presumably. But as far as the grassroots and the base and
00:14:29.720 conservative partisans and members, this is not something that I'm hearing. So, I'm wondering if
00:14:33.540 you can react to all that.
00:14:35.300 Yeah. Look, I don't really care what Doug Ford is saying about the conservative leader. People who
00:14:43.640 are actually conservative are behind Pierre Polyevre and appreciate and understand what
00:14:48.540 he's done. And, you know, when I wrote my biography of Pierre, before I knew I'd be jumping into
00:14:53.340 politics, one of the points that I said there was that Pierre was leading a movement, not
00:14:58.620 just a party. And I think even with the unsuccessful outcome on election night, we saw that. We saw
00:15:05.100 that in the rallies. We saw that in the demographics shifting towards the conservatives. We saw it in young
00:15:10.520 people who are traditionally very difficult to get engaged in politics and very difficult to get out
00:15:15.440 to vote. And, you know, when I was out knocking on doors, areas that we did really well in in the
00:15:21.880 previous election, in my riding, we were still finding support there. But areas we didn't do well
00:15:29.280 in last time, we were finding a ton of support in because we were appealing to a demographic that
00:15:35.720 historically had not been voting or had not been voting conservative. And I think that itself is
00:15:40.740 really, really key. And it gives us something to build on moving forward. But there are people that
00:15:45.980 have their own ambitions and ulterior motives that are going to undermine Pierre, not because they think
00:15:49.860 it's in the best interests of the party, but because they think it's in their own best interests.
00:15:53.660 Well, I just don't see the constituency behind that. I think you're right that there it's not just the
00:15:58.280 political party. It is a movement. People are very invested in Pierre Polyevre. The excitement around him
00:16:03.100 has been there since he first declared leader. And I would say years before that, like I had him
00:16:07.240 on my show in 2020, 2021. And there were always really popular episodes, like people in the
00:16:12.820 audience, people in the conservative base really are inspired by Pierre Polyevre. So I just don't
00:16:18.180 see it coming. I think the media is trying to promote it and maybe some circles like people in the Ontario
00:16:22.660 PC party, which I don't understand. I think it's funny. And first of all, I think it's great to see
00:16:27.000 someone like Jamil Giovanni able to speak freely. We showed the clip of him yesterday, but he
00:16:33.080 he was out there on election night, just kind of finally just saying that we're not happy with
00:16:38.160 what Doug Ford did. He posted this hilarious meme on X, which I think, you know, a lot of the elite
00:16:43.980 establishment people were very angry at him for posting this meme. I thought, this is funny. We
00:16:48.860 have more and more millennials in the public office and, you know, they're kind of making light of
00:16:52.620 things like this. And so you can see Doug Ford ripping off an Ontario Peace t-shirt and having a
00:16:57.080 liberal shirt underneath looking like an old style wrestler. But Doug Ford himself came out and
00:17:02.900 addressed this. So he was speaking to reporters in Mississauga yesterday. And here's what he said
00:17:07.660 about the spat with Pierre Polyev. Why didn't you come out with Pierre Polyev and make these kinds
00:17:13.640 of statements during the campaign? I shouldn't interfere in the federal election. Last time I checked,
00:17:19.340 Pierre Polyev never came out in our election. Matter of fact, he, him or one of his lieutenants
00:17:26.520 told every one of his members, don't you dare go out and help the PCs. Isn't that ironic?
00:17:32.900 So, yeah, I don't know if it's just like an interpersonal spat or if they have some kind
00:17:38.140 of, maybe they're both wanting the same job. I don't know why Doug Ford is continuing this.
00:17:44.120 But I know Andrew Scheer, former conservative leader and conservative MP, was out there as
00:17:49.100 well. He was speaking on CTV's show with Vassie Capellos. And here is what he had to say.
00:17:54.760 Tim Houston said the conservatives are pushing more people away than pulling in. These are
00:17:59.560 conservatives. This isn't me just making it up. But it's just demonstrably false by the facts.
00:18:02.840 I mean, the facts are we, like, it doesn't make sense. But why didn't Pierre Polyev have
00:18:07.140 talked to Tim Houston or talked to Doug Ford? Isn't that weird? You can't simultaneously say
00:18:11.400 we pushed people away when we got more votes. That's just factually incorrect. That's just,
00:18:16.300 that doesn't work on a mathematical level. That's, I don't know what else to say. I mean,
00:18:21.360 we got more votes. We got a higher percentage. We won more seats. Clearly, we weren't pushing
00:18:25.880 people away. We reached historic highs. That's just a nonsensical statement that doesn't hold up
00:18:30.160 to a second's worth of scrutiny. So is this conservative infighting a problem? Or do you
00:18:35.920 think that this is just, like, a couple of people with big egos who wanted the top job and saw this
00:18:40.640 as their opportunity? And then someone like Andrew Scheer just saying, you know, the facts don't show
00:18:45.200 that Pierre Polyev actually had a huge loss. The facts show that our strategy is working and we
00:18:50.920 continue. Do you think conservative inviting is a problem? Look, I think the law, I think people who
00:18:55.920 are invested in the conservative movement and invested in the Conservative Party of Canada's
00:18:59.740 success understand what we achieved in the last election and, while disappointed, understand that
00:19:05.100 we have a mandate to hold the government to account and continue. This is not a moment in which we have
00:19:10.020 to rebuild. This is a moment in which we have to just keep forging ahead and continuing to grow and
00:19:15.060 get our message out. And, you know, look, I go into this as someone honoured to be a member of
00:19:20.460 parliament in the next parliament. I would have loved to have been doing that in government. But,
00:19:24.740 you know, my role is just as important in opposition if that's where the chips have fallen
00:19:29.300 to hold the government to account. And look, I don't know how long the next parliament is going
00:19:33.180 to last, but I do know that Mark Carney has given every indication that he is going to actually be
00:19:38.340 worse than Justin Trudeau for the economy. He was parading himself around as this, you know,
00:19:44.140 fiscally responsible centrist, but then he put his platform out in the 11th hour of the campaign
00:19:48.620 that called for a quarter of a trillion dollars more in spending over the next four years
00:19:52.720 than Justin Trudeau, who never met a tax hike in spending increase he didn't like,
00:19:57.700 than he had planned in the fall economic update. So I think Canadians will see very quickly
00:20:03.300 that we could not afford to give the Liberals a fourth term.
00:20:06.820 Okay. I want to move on to the next topic here for you, Andrew, just quickly get your thoughts
00:20:11.640 on this. So we saw Premier in Alberta, Danielle Smith, come out and say, first of all, that she
00:20:16.740 wanted a reset in relations, laying out a whole bunch of ground rules for what she thinks the 1.00
00:20:21.540 new relationship between the feds and Alberta should look like. Simultaneously, she changed the
00:20:26.360 Citizens Initiative Act to lower the threshold that would trigger a referendum. We had a constitutional
00:20:32.840 lawyer, Keith Wilson, joined the show yesterday and laid all out for us. Really interesting
00:20:37.180 development. What do you say to the Canadians and specifically folks in Alberta who are just
00:20:43.660 so disappointed and so dismayed with the election results that they've lost faith in the system
00:20:48.400 and they are interested or at least flirting with this idea of Alberta sovereignty and independence?
00:20:55.220 I'll be perfectly candid. I haven't followed a lot of this. I've only seen the headlines,
00:20:59.220 but generally speaking, I love this country and I believe in this country and I think this country
00:21:03.720 has room for all of the different geographic areas, all of the different political groups
00:21:09.420 and factions that we have and we need to stand up for Canada. And I think that if people feel
00:21:14.120 alienated, it's because the federal government has either taken them for granted or actively
00:21:18.700 rejected them. And I am not going to give up on Canada. I don't want anyone else to either.
00:21:23.560 Well, that's very well put. And obviously we will continue to follow those developments. Hopefully
00:21:29.620 it doesn't come to that. Hopefully this parliament is short-lived and the Conservatives can figure out
00:21:34.000 a way to gain power in Ottawa so that it doesn't come to this. But very interesting. Appreciate your
00:21:40.280 time today, Andrew. Great to have you back on the show. Don't be a stranger. And we wish you all the
00:21:44.780 best in your next endeavour in Ottawa. Thanks very much, Candice and everyone. It's great to be back.
00:21:49.240 All right. That's Andrew Lawton, MP-elect in the riding of Elgin St. Thomas, London South. Great
00:21:55.280 to have him on the show. All right, folks, this is all the time we have for today. We'll be back
00:21:58.260 again tomorrow with all the news. Thank you so much. I'm Candice Malcolm. This is the Candice Malcolm
00:22:01.540 Show. Thank you and God bless.
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