Chantal Hébert, a veteran political columnist, and Althia Raj, an insightful commentator, delve into the implications of a potential Trump presidency on Canada. They discuss how this unpredictability might affect trade, immigration, and economic policies. The duo also reflects on the Liberal government's strategies to manage voter sentiments in light of U.S. political dynamics. Additionally, they explore the government's crackdown on TikTok amidst security concerns, highlighting the balance between national safety and public access.

At Issue this week: The Bloc Québécois threatens to take down the Liberals as the party dodges calls for a secret ballot on Trudeau’s leadership. Canada watches closely as Americans get set to pick the next president. Plus, Doug Ford’s plan to send out $200 cheques. Rosemary Barton hosts Chantal Hébert, Andrew Coyne and Althia Raj.

Chantal Hébert, Andrew Coyne, and Althia Raj, all esteemed political commentators, dive into the turmoil surrounding Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as he brushes off calls for resignation from his caucus. They explore the ramifications of immigration cuts and the tensions within the Liberal Party. The group discusses recent provincial elections in British Columbia and New Brunswick, analyzing their impact on national politics and the shifting political landscape. They also address the complexities of public sentiment on immigration and the challenges of party unity.

Chantal Hébert, a political journalist renowned for her sharp analyses, joins Andrew Coyne, an incisive political commentator, and Althia Raj, a seasoned political journalist. They delve into Prime Minister Trudeau's accusations against Pierre Polievre regarding foreign interference, raising questions about national security. The trio also explores rising discontent among Liberal MPs and the implications of a potential cabinet shuffle. Discussions unfold on the inefficiency of the oversized cabinet and the strategic dilemmas facing parties in a turbulent political landscape.

A Liberal-Conservative standoff over releasing unredacted documents to the RCMP grinds parliament to a halt for more than a week. Pierre Poilievre is silenced in the House. Plus, the latest from the foreign interference inquiry. Rosemary Barton hosts Chantal Hébert, Andrew Coyne and Althia Raj.

At Issue this week: The Liberals vote against the Bloc Québécois’s early election ultimatum to increase old age security. Prime Minister Trudeau gets candid on an MP’s podcast. And is François Legault using immigration for political gain? Rosemary Barton hosts Chantal Hébert, Andrew Coyne and Althia Raj.

At Issue this week: The Bloc Québécois threatens to push for an early election if the Liberals don’t top up seniors' benefits. The Conservatives boycott Bell Media for misrepresenting Pierre Polievre’s comments. And the Speaker of the House denies a debate about naming MPs implicated in the foreign interference report.  Rosemary Barton hosts Andrew Coyne, Althia Raj and Aaron Wherry.

Chantal Hébert, a seasoned political journalist, joins Andrew Coyne, a sharp political analyst, and Althia Raj, a Canadian politics expert. They delve into the Conservatives' bid to topple the government and the dynamics of confidence motions. Discussions highlight the Liberal Party's recent struggles, including a significant by-election loss. The trio also confront the rising tensions in Parliament, from public protests to the delicate balance between politician authenticity and security, shedding light on the intense atmosphere of today's political landscape.

At Issue this week: The House of Commons is set to return with new minority dynamics. Must-win byelections in Winnipeg and Montreal. And the Liberals hire Mark Carney. Rosemary Barton hosts Chantal Hébert, Andrew Coyne and Althia Raj.

Political journalist Chantal Hébert, columnist Andrew Coyne, and editor Althia Raj delve into Jagmeet Singh's decision to end the NDP's deal with the Liberals. They discuss how this move may shift public perception and affect upcoming elections. The complexities of minority governments and the need for the NDP to redefine its identity are also explored. Additionally, the internal turmoil within the Liberal Party ahead of key byelections raises questions about their leadership and unity, setting the stage for a turbulent political landscape.