Afleveringen
-
Mark Carney is now the prime minister of Canada. Two ministers who also served under Justin Trudeau — Justice Minister Gary Anandasangaree and Defence Minister Bill Blair — discuss the Carney government's new direction despite having only three new faces in cabinet. Plus, as the Trump administration continues to speak about Canada joining the U.S., Blair reveals that Carney has asked him to look at alternatives to Canada's purchase of 88 F-35 fighter jets from a U.S. contractor.
-
CBC's Rosemary Barton and Radio-Canada's Louis Blouin report the latest on who prime minister-designate Mark Carney is keeping and kicking from cabinet in his new government on Friday, with sources saying cabinet could drop from 37 to fewer than 20 members after the swearing-in. Plus, Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc and Ontario Premier Doug Ford meet with U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick in Washington.
-
Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
-
Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc says he's meeting with the U.S. commerce secretary tomorrow to 'lower the temperature' after Trump imposed 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum, and Ottawa responded by promising 25 per cent tariffs on $29.8 billion in U.S. goods at midnight. Plus, Ukraine's Ambassador to Canada Yuliya Kovaliv
reacts to the terms of a 30-day ceasefire deal that Ukraine and the U.S. have agreed to, but Russia has not.
-
he White House says 25 per cent tariffs on U.S. imports of Canadian steel and aluminum are coming at midnight after President Donald Trump both threatened and pulled back 50 per cent tariffs within hours. Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon discusses how the federal Liberals will respond. Plus, Rhode Island Democratic Rep. Seth Magaziner breaks down his bill requiring congressional approval for funding to invade Canada, and former George W. Bush speechwriter David Frum analyzes what Trump could be thinking with tariffs.
-
New Liberal Leader Mark Carney meets with the prime minister and Liberal caucus as they decide when he'll take over from Justin Trudeau, and when he could lead the party into the next federal election. Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne says the Liberals should get a mandate from Canadians soon, and a panel of Liberal MPs who called for Trudeau's resignation discusses whether Carney has reunified the party. Plus, Nebraska Republican Rep. Don Bacon breaks down his objections to U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada.
-
Mark Carney won the Liberal leadership race in a landslide victory that saw him take 85.9 per cent of the vote on the first ballot. Hear the moment he became the prime minister in waiting, his victory speech and instant analysis from the CBC's David Cochrane, Rosemary Barton, Aaron Wherry and Power & Politics political insiders.
-
Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon breaks down the latest on tariff negotiations and details a $6-billion aid package and an easing of EI rules to support workers and businesses. Plus, Liberal Party national campaign chair Terry Duguid, CBC's Rosemary Barton and our panel of Liberal insiders preview the Sunday Liberal leadership convention that will name Justin Trudeau's replacement as prime minister.
-
Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc says the 'bottom line' of the partial U.S. tariff delay to April 2 is that the 'vast majority' of Canadian goods can quickly comply with the CUSMA trade deal to qualify. LeBlanc says Canada will pause its second wave of counter-tariffs but keep the first in place, and Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew details how his province will continue to retaliate despite the reprieve. Plus, CBC's Rosemary Barton and Katie Simpson break down the latest on what this means for the broader trade war.
-
CBC's Katie Simpson and Rosemary Barton break down how the Liberals are working the phones to get U.S. tariffs lifted, including a call between Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and U.S. President Donald Trump that sources say lasted 50 minutes. Plus, Bryan Barnett, the Republican mayor of Rochester Hills, Mich., describes how tariffs will harm the city and why he believes it will be difficult to keep unity among Republicans on the policy.
-
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called the U.S. president's imposition of 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian goods 'very dumb,' enacted retaliatory tariffs and said Donald Trump is trying to 'collapse' Canada's economy to 'make it easier to annex us.' Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly agrees with that 'far-fetched' and 'so absurd' reality. She says Canada has had 'enough' of negotiations where the U.S. is making vast demands. Plus, Vermont Sen. Peter Welch, Minnesota Rep. Betty McCollum, New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt and the Power Panel react.
-
U.S. President Donald Trump says there's 'no room left' for Canada and Mexico to further delay 25 per cent tariffs, and that the tariffs will take effect after midnight. International Trade Minister Mary Ng discusses Canada's response. Plus, former Ukrainian prime minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk breaks down the potential difficulty of fighting the war without the U.S. as Trump continues his attacks on the Ukrainian president.
-
Former ambassadors, former foreign minister Peter MacKay, the Ukrainian Canadian Congress, Sen. Peter Boehm and U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton unpack how a confrontation between U.S. President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has left Ukraine and the world on edge and changed the balance of global diplomacy. Plus, Canada's new fentanyl czar Kevin Brosseau relays what he heard from U.S. border czar Tom Homan and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem on a mission to Washington to sell Canada's progress on the border.
-
As U.S. President Donald Trump asserts that blanket 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian imports are still coming 'as scheduled,' Immigration Minister Marc Miller joins Power & Politics from Washington to discuss whether Canada's efforts can avert the tariffs before March 4. Plus, the Power Panel breaks down what happened on the Ontario campaign trail as the province goes to the polls.
-
The Conservatives say Liberal leadership candidate Mark Carney is lying about his role in the relocation of Brookfield Asset Management's head office to the United States. CBC's J.P. Tasker compares the paper trail with Carney's claims. Plus, Liberal leadership candidate Karina Gould accuses her competitors of adopting Conservative ideas in last night's English debate.
-
Three Liberal MPs supporting different leadership candidates break down the French-language errors and overall lack of fight in Monday's debate, and discuss how the candidates can set themselves apart in the English finale tonight. Plus, CBC and Radio-Canada reporters have the latest on the Trump administration's '51st state' threats, Newfoundland & Labrador Premier Andrew Furey's sudden announcement that he will resign and Quebec's reaction to the Liberals' French debate.
-
In this late-night bonus episode of Power & Politics, our panel of political insiders breaks down who stumbled and who broke through in the final Liberal leadership debate, and whether it will be enough to change the race before the leader is announced on March 9.
-
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and a dozen other Western leaders gathered in Kyiv on the third anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine — but the U.S. president was not in attendance. Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly discusses what the path to peace looks like as the U.S. steps back, and former NATO secretary general Anders Fogh Rasmussen calls for a realignment of European security because 'we are on our own.' Plus, what's at stake for all four candidates at the official French-language Liberal leadership debate on Monday night.
-
A Liberal Party committee voted unanimously to disqualify former MP Ruby Dhalla from the party's leadership race, citing 10 rules violations including 'alleged violations of the Canada Elections Act, certain other election finance matters, non-disclosure of material facts and inaccurate financial reporting.' Dhalla joins Power & Politics to respond to the allegations, saying the party didn't want her challenging Mark Carney.
-
Public Safety Minister David McGuinty defends listing seven criminal organizations — including Mexican cartels — as terrorist entities, arguing their actions qualify as terrorism because 'they're terrorizing our communities.' Plus, Heritage Minister Pascale St-Onge pitches her plan to overhaul CBC/Radio-Canada.
-
Canada's Ambassador to the U.S. Kirsten Hillman responds to President Donald Trump's latest threat of auto tarifs 'in the neighbourhood of 25 per cent.' Transport Minister Anita Anand defends the timing and cost of the development of a high-speed rail line between Quebec City and Toronto. Plus, how Canada is responding to Trump labelling Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy 'a dictator.'
- Laat meer zien
