David Herle

John Manley, former Deputy Prime Minister of Canada, and David Herle, a seasoned political strategist, dive into the intricate dynamics of the upcoming Canadian elections. They discuss shifting voter sentiments, the impact of immigration policies, and how the Liberal party's strategy is adapting to economic dissatisfaction among youth. The conversation also touches on the challenges facing Canada’s energy future amid regulatory pressures and the importance of navigating divisive politics for a unified national identity.

Susan Delacourt, a national columnist, and David Herle, a former Liberal strategist, discuss the chaos in Canadian politics, including the possible resignation of the Prime Minister. Indigenous astronomer Wilfred Buck shares his journey to reclaim Indigenous knowledge, while journalist Catherine Tsalikis unveils insights on Chrystia Freeland's life and political challenges. Author Simon Garfield dives into the quirky history of Comic Sans, and criminology professor Dawn Cecil examines the real-world effects of true crime media on justice and public perception.

David Herle and Scott Reid, seasoned political strategists, reflect on the 2002 Liberal mutiny against Jean Chrétien. They dissect the behind-the-scenes maneuvers that led to leadership change and compare it to current tensions in Justin Trudeau's government. Herle and Reid discuss how party dynamics have shifted, making a potential ousting of Trudeau more complex. They explore the reluctant nature of politicians to step down and the landscape within the Liberal Party today, revealing how historical patterns influence present challenges.