Justice Minister and Attorney General of Canada Arif Virani discusses the government's long-awaited online harms legislation, which he tabled in the House of Commons on Monday. Canada's Ambassador to the United Nations Bob Rae reflects on Canada's support for Ukraine as it marks two years since Russia's invasion.

Journalists Robert Fife (The Globe and Mail), Catherine Lévesque (The National Post) and Joël-Denis Bellavance (La Presse) weigh in on the week's top political stories, including the planned return of the self-styled 'Freedom Convoy' movement to Ottawa for a weekend demonstration. Multi-Olympic medallist turned senator Marnie McBean discusses her nomination process and the issues she wants to defend in the Red Chamber.

Political observers Susan Smith (Liberal), Tim Powers (Conservative) and Anne McGrath (NDP) weigh in on the week's top political stories, including controversy over a secret recording of parliamentary secretary Rob Oliphant criticizing his government’s handling of the Israel-Hamas war. David Coletto, CEO of Abacus Data, discusses his latest poll, which shows another decline in Liberal support.

Joël-Denis Bellavance, Ottawa bureau chief for La Presse, shares his latest reporting on GC Strategies, the firm behind the controversial ArriveCan app. Canadian Health Coalition chair Pauline Worsfold explains why her organization wants a universal single-payer pharmacare program. David Levinthal, editor-in-chief of Raw Story, discusses the road to the U.S. presidential election.

Canada's Federal Housing Advocate Marie-Josée Houle discusses her new report on homeless encampments, which she calls a national crisis. Neil Ellis, the mayor of Belleville, Ont., outlines the help his community needs as it grapples with an overdose crisis caused by a poisonous drug supply. Parliamentary Budget Officer Yves Giroux explains the findings in his new report, examining federal government spending reductions.

Auditor General Karen Hogan discusses her damning report on the federal government's ArriveCan app, and MPs Charles Sousa (Liberal), Michael Barrett (Conservative), and Blake Desjarlais (NDP) react.

The Supreme Court of Canada has upheld a federal law recognizing the right of Indigenous peoples to self-govern, including on child and family services. We hear reactions from the executive director of the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society, Cindy Blackstock, Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations, Gary Anandasangree, and Assembly of First Nations National Chief, Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak. Journalists Rob Fife (The Globe and Mail), Tonda MacCharles (The Toronto Star) and Joël-Denis Bellavance (La Presse) weigh in on the week's top political stories, including the future of the Liberal-NDP supply-and-confidence agreement.

Public Safety Minister Dominic LeBlanc discusses the outcome of the federal government's national summit on combating auto theft. Political observers Susan Smith (Liberal), Garry Keller (Conservative) and Anne McGrath (NDP) weigh in on the week's top political stories.

Health Minister Mark Holland discusses the government's pharmacare negotiations with the NDP. Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown outlines what he wants to see at the federal government's national summit on combatting auto theft. Former federal Conservative candidate and transgender activist Hannah Hodson reacts to Alberta Danielle Smith's controversial policies for transgender youth.

Former Calgary mayor Naheed Nenshi speaks out against Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's new health-care policies for transgender youth. Shachi Kurl, president of the Angus Reid Institute, explains why some Canadians are growing tired of supporting Ukraine. Mike Moffatt, an economist and the senior director of policy and innovation at the Smart Prosperity Institute, assesses recent government measures to address the housing crisis.