Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to Pictures Media Radio, Welcome to
Speaker 1: Policy and Rights show up. Gosh welcomer, Policy that human joys.
Speaker 2: I thank the Security Council for giving me this opportunity
Speaker 2: to report to you on the situation in the and
Speaker 2: Off area of operations and of the UN dis Engagement
Speaker 2: Observer Force in implementing its mandate.
Speaker 3: Security Council consultation on and Off on the nineteenth of March,
Speaker 3: as remained volatile and continues to be characterized by significant
Speaker 3: violations of the nineteen seventy four This engagement of forces
Speaker 3: agreement with the entry of these ready Defense Forces IDF
Speaker 3: into the area of separation since the eighth of December.
Speaker 3: The Israeli Defense Forces currently occupies twelve positions that they
Speaker 3: established on the Bravo side, ten in the areas of
Speaker 3: separation and two in the area of limitation in the
Speaker 3: vicinity of the Bravo Line. They also continued to construct
Speaker 3: counter mobility obstacles along the seafire line and have flown
Speaker 3: on several occasions aircraft across the seasfire Line and helicopters
Speaker 3: into the area of separation. The IDEF also continue to
Speaker 3: impose some restrictions of movement on and Observer Group Golan
Speaker 3: personnel in the area of separation. Their restrictions on the
Speaker 3: movement of people residing in the area also continue. Residents
Speaker 3: in some areas have protested disruptions from IDEAS activities, including farming,
Speaker 3: the tention of civilian and caesar of large numbers of livestock,
Speaker 3: and we have conveyed his concerns to our Israeli interlocutors.
Speaker 3: Some residents have also appealed to UNDOFF to ask the
Speaker 3: Idea of to leave their.
Speaker 2: Villages, Mister President. In this difficult operational environment, and OF Personnel,
Speaker 2: supported by the Observer Group Golan, have continued to carry
Speaker 2: out to the best of their abilities activities and trusted
Speaker 2: to it, namely observation of the area of separation and
Speaker 2: the ceasefire line from their positions, as well as patrols
Speaker 2: and reports on the evolving situation.
Speaker 4: Permit to.
Speaker 2: Allow me to update you on the evolving security situation
Speaker 2: in Andov's area of operation. In recent weeks, and OF
Speaker 2: Personnel have noted multiple explosions on the Bravo side, which
Speaker 2: they deem to be significant kinetic activity linked to the
Speaker 2: efforts of the IDEA to and I quote demilitarize the
Speaker 2: south of Syria.
Speaker 3: On the twenty seventh of March, following an idea of
Speaker 3: attack on a location in the area of limitation. The
Speaker 3: idea of stated and I quote that during a planned
Speaker 3: idea of activity, a number of armed individuals opened fire
Speaker 3: from Koheia on idea forces the idea of send an
Speaker 3: aerial instrument to scan the field. The aryan instrument attacked
Speaker 3: was it most recently. Early morning on the third of April,
Speaker 3: und of personnel in the era of separation observed idea
Speaker 3: of troops in vehicles moving in a southeasterly direction of.
Speaker 4: The on the Bravo side.
Speaker 3: The end of personnel later heard and observed tipal explosions
Speaker 3: in the southern part of the area of limitation on
Speaker 3: the Bravo side. Uandoff assessed these explosions to be a
Speaker 3: result of the impact of IDF artillery fire, likely in
Speaker 3: Noah and Tasil. On the third of April. The IDEF
Speaker 3: informed UND of that en I quote. In the past
Speaker 3: few hours, the IDEF has struck remaining military capabilities in
Speaker 3: the areas of the Syrian military bases Hama and t four,
Speaker 3: along with additional military infrastructure in the Damascus area. The
Speaker 3: IDEF will continue to act to eliminate any threat to
Speaker 3: the citizen of the State of Israel and of court. Additionally,
Speaker 3: Open sources reported on the third of April incidents of
Speaker 3: residence in Deerra, including Tasil and Nawa, clashing with the
Speaker 3: IDEF convoy that attempted to enter the towns, forcing the
Speaker 3: convoy to retreat under the IDEF air cover. UNDOFF continues
Speaker 3: to liaise with both parties and engages on specific issues
Speaker 3: impacting UNDOFF operations and on complaints conveyed to UNDOFF a
Speaker 3: resident in the Area of Separation. In their engagement with
Speaker 3: the under leadership, senior IDEA OF officials have restated that
Speaker 3: their presence in the area of separation was necessary to
Speaker 3: secure it from what they described as terrorist elements and
Speaker 3: informed that Israel had no territorial ambitions in Syria. They
Speaker 3: have reiterated Israel's expectation of the demilitarization of the area
Speaker 3: southwest of Damascus outside of his forcing its colleddination mechanism
Speaker 3: to new leason arrangement with Syrian authorities. This includes enhancing
Speaker 3: information sharing protocols and regular consultative meetings. It remains critical
Speaker 3: that all parties uphold their obligation under the nineteen seventy
Speaker 3: four Disengagement of Forces Agreement, including by ending all authorized
Speaker 3: presents in the areas of separation and limitation, as well
Speaker 3: as refraining from any action that would undermine the ceasefire
Speaker 3: and stability on the Syrian Golan. There should be no
Speaker 3: military forces or activities in the area of separation other
Speaker 3: than those and UNDOFF. All actions that are inconsistent with
Speaker 3: the agreement are unacceptable. UNDOFF must have freedom of movement
Speaker 3: in its area of operations.
Speaker 4: The freedom of.
Speaker 3: Movement and safety and security of and OFF and observer
Speaker 3: a GOOP goal on personnel conducting their mandated task is
Speaker 3: of the highest priority.
Speaker 5: No, Mister President.
Speaker 2: In conclusion, I count on the continued cooperation of both
Speaker 2: parties so that the force can fully carry out its
Speaker 2: mandate andof remains essential for stability in the Goland and
Speaker 2: in the region. We are grateful to the Security Council
Speaker 2: for the continued support provided to and OFF, and I
Speaker 2: reiterate that this unanimous support is needed now more than
Speaker 2: ever in this difficult time.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 6: Welcome back to policy, writes here in Depictions Media Radio
Speaker 6: I'm your host, Michael Clarks. So, uh, there was a
Speaker 6: vote in Washington on the bill that would require identification
Speaker 6: for you to vote. Hidden inside of that bill is
Speaker 6: a way to limit.
Speaker 1: Voters.
Speaker 6: It is a way to take away the writing votes
Speaker 6: from women and transgender people because what it says within
Speaker 6: that bill that not only do you have to provide
Speaker 6: proper ID, which means two pieces of ID, but you
Speaker 6: have to provide the ID that matches your birth certificate.
Speaker 6: It has it all has to match up. If there
Speaker 6: is no match, you were denied your vote. So if
Speaker 6: you're a transgender person, you might have changed your name.
Speaker 6: If you are a married woman, you probably change your name.
Speaker 6: That now means that you have given up your right
Speaker 6: to vote because of the name change. Kind of interesting.
Speaker 6: I said a while ago that when one right falls,
Speaker 6: that if we don't fight desperately to keep them from falling,
Speaker 6: the next one is soon to follow. We all need
Speaker 6: to stand together for human rights, stand together against this
Speaker 6: brand of tyranny that we're seeing, because it's only going
Speaker 6: to get worse. This is only a couple of things.
Speaker 6: There's more to come. There's more jobs that are going
Speaker 6: to be lost to what elon Musk is saying. People
Speaker 6: are saying, oh, he's only eliminating those things that were corrupt.
Speaker 6: He's eliminated those things that, in his opinion, don't make
Speaker 6: more money. He's eliminating programs that literally help people live better.
Speaker 6: But only if those programs are being eliminated, if they're
Speaker 6: working class programs, if they're lower income programs, anything that
Speaker 6: would help the rich is staying in place. Mister Trump
Speaker 6: has literally crashed the American economy and it is streatening
Speaker 6: to try to drag down as many other economies as
Speaker 6: he possibly can with the tax tarffs. Soon, people are
Speaker 6: going to realize that when the prices go up when
Speaker 6: they go to buy groceries, when they go to buy
Speaker 6: some other needed items, we're not talking about luxury items.
Speaker 6: Forget the luxury items. Forget the next cell phone or
Speaker 6: the next computers you want to buy. Let's not worry
Speaker 6: about that. Let's worry about your day to day things.
Speaker 6: When those products come from overseas and you are the
Speaker 6: one standing at the store, standing in the checkout aisle,
Speaker 6: having to pay the tariff, you understand how tariffs truly work.
Speaker 6: So we're gonna here today from all the all three
Speaker 6: party leaders, including Jack Meat, saying, as he made a
Speaker 6: statement in public about his campaign and what he wants
Speaker 6: wants to see the DP do. There was a ad
Speaker 6: that I heard today on the radio about why you
Speaker 6: should vote for the NDP because, well, simply put that,
Speaker 6: mister Povier is only going to support those who are wealthy,
Speaker 6: and he's going to take away rights to those who
Speaker 6: are working class, and mister Carney is going to look
Speaker 6: to slash healthcare costs at the same time, right write
Speaker 6: a check back to the richest people in the country
Speaker 6: so that they get uh tax breaks and things like that.
Speaker 6: So interesting rhetoric from jag Meat saying, uh with with
Speaker 6: his people with the ad it actually does. It doesn't
Speaker 6: say that say that there's no hidden agenda to it.
Speaker 6: It's upfront and says it says this is from the NDP.
Speaker 6: So I thought it was an interesting ad. We're gonna
Speaker 6: hear from Jack Meat as he delivers a message about
Speaker 6: what his campaign is about, and of course he's still
Speaker 6: talking about he wants to support the working class people,
Speaker 6: he wants to support.
Speaker 1: Those who.
Speaker 6: Are underprivileged, and he wants to put in programs that
Speaker 6: would increase healthcare and increase dental care and try to
Speaker 6: make the working class people happier. We're also going to
Speaker 6: hear from Pierre Pouvier as he makes some statements about
Speaker 6: announcements about his campaign also and things that the Conservative
Speaker 6: Party is looking to do.
Speaker 4: Again.
Speaker 6: He isn't really putting up a lot of plan and
Speaker 6: he just just a lot of rally as he visits
Speaker 6: the auto sector and talking about how he is going
Speaker 6: to support those automotive jobs while he's blaming mister Carney
Speaker 6: saying that he's that those jobs are going to leave
Speaker 6: if they vote Liberal and they're going to go to
Speaker 6: the United States or elsewhere. And he's still still claiming
Speaker 6: he is going to sell that mister Karney is going
Speaker 6: to sell out to to the to to the US
Speaker 6: and Donald Trump. But I want you to take a
Speaker 6: really close look and listen to what mister mister Polvie
Speaker 6: is saying, because there's a lot of parallels in what
Speaker 6: he is saying, and we don't want to repeat the
Speaker 6: mistake that was made in the United States by voting
Speaker 6: mister trumpin, because he's if we listen to bring it
Speaker 6: home Canada first. All those things lead back to well
Speaker 6: neo Nazism. If we vote mister Poulvier in, how will
Speaker 6: we stop him from doing a lot of the same
Speaker 6: things that we're seeing in the United States. With that,
Speaker 6: we're also going to hear some very brief statements as
Speaker 6: mister Carnie makes a five minutes statement before going running
Speaker 6: into a rally and I believe on Ontario, And we're
Speaker 6: also going to here another two minute statement as he
Speaker 6: talks about US and Canada relations and the tariffs and
Speaker 6: how what he's currently doing and what his plan is
Speaker 6: in the long run if elected. So he's in seven minutes,
Speaker 6: he describes plans and policy and what he's looking to
Speaker 6: do and instead of just trying to rebel rouse some taglines.
Speaker 6: So it's something to be considered. We have two candidates
Speaker 6: that are actually talking about plans and action, whereas one is,
Speaker 6: as I just had, rebel rousing, he isn't really putting
Speaker 6: a lot of substance up. And right now in this world,
Speaker 6: we need substance from our leaders. We need to know
Speaker 6: what it is they're going to do to help us,
Speaker 6: and we need to know what it is that they're
Speaker 6: going to do to place sanctions against Donald Trump and
Speaker 6: and those who support him in the United States is
Speaker 6: like we were still looking to see. Hey, you know,
Speaker 6: as far as ports are concerned, did you know that
Speaker 6: BC could take take over the West Coast ports and
Speaker 6: have have products shipped in for UH into Western Canada.
Speaker 6: Like it he split and could make a lot of
Speaker 6: the ports from Seattle to California go dark. Oh wait
Speaker 6: if they If he does that, the cruise lines are
Speaker 6: threatening to go to Washington and out to Vancouver. I
Speaker 6: think there's more money involved in cargo and then there
Speaker 6: is actually in the cruise lines, but I could be wrong.
Speaker 6: And Doug Ford, I hope that he is actually working
Speaker 6: out how to make from well Maine to New York
Speaker 6: City lose electricity. I hope he is actually working on
Speaker 6: that because because the let's put it this way, the
Speaker 6: more liberal minded and the and the moderate people in
Speaker 6: the United States are actually looking to Canada to see
Speaker 6: what they can do, what we can do to help them.
Speaker 6: They want that relationship with us, They want that brotherhood.
Speaker 6: They want us to be brothers and sisters, and in
Speaker 6: UH in North America they want also Mexico to join in.
Speaker 6: And we all live a very peaceful life on this continent,
Speaker 6: all joined together. It's the Trump supporters that are saying that,
Speaker 6: oh no, Canada is mean and nasty. Canada wants to
Speaker 6: tarre of us into until we are broke. Mexico just
Speaker 6: wants us to write blank checks so that they can
Speaker 6: have stuff on the US on the backs of the
Speaker 6: US citizens. They're the one saying it, not the the
Speaker 6: moderate and the more liberal people that citizens are living there,
Speaker 6: which is actually the average person. They're looking to Canada
Speaker 6: to see how they can actually help. And some of
Speaker 6: the ways that we can actually help is by making
Speaker 6: those ports go dark and by making the turning down
Speaker 6: the electricity so that key areas in the in the US,
Speaker 6: including that automotive sector, because Detroit would go dark. So
Speaker 6: while we listened to see what was happening on the
Speaker 6: campaign trail with jag Meat Singh, Pierre Povier, and well
Speaker 6: Mark Carney isn't really campaigning. He's talking about what he's
Speaker 6: actually currently trying to to build it with relations for
Speaker 6: Canada with the United States. So when we hear that
Speaker 6: statement also and along with that, keep in mind what's
Speaker 6: happened in the global scene. As we heard before you
Speaker 6: heard me, come on, you heard a statement from the
Speaker 6: United Nations Peace Coordinator. He's Under Secretary for Peace Operations.
Speaker 6: As we heard from from the UN Security Council before
Speaker 6: you heard my voice. So let's move forward and we'll
Speaker 6: hear from Mark Karney as he talks a little bit
Speaker 6: about what's going on between the United States and Canada,
Speaker 6: and then we'll hear from jag Me and mister Paul Vier.
Speaker 4: So, as you know, just convene.
Speaker 7: The Canada US Committee had a good long discussion on
Speaker 7: several aspects. The first is the general situation. In the
Speaker 7: last week, there have been a lot of developments in
Speaker 7: terms of US tariff policy, reactions from others, including China,
Speaker 7: really marked tightening in financial conditions, of slowing signs, the
Speaker 7: initial signs of slowing in the global economy, impacts that
Speaker 7: we're starting to see the unfortunately in the Canadian economy,
Speaker 7: particularly in the Canadian labor market. We reviewed our response
Speaker 7: to those tariffs, our core strategy to fight, to protect,
Speaker 7: and to build. We left instructions for officials to ensure
Speaker 7: that the next government, whichever government Canadians choose, will be
Speaker 7: in the best possible position for negotiations with the United States, which,
Speaker 7: as the President and I have agreed will begin from
Speaker 7: the start of May of France. Uh darbine reignon the
Speaker 7: committee Canada. Americans use Felm review that the situation actuallyl
Speaker 7: Ecademy Montjail. Yeah, they see the jar donland Is Mount,
Speaker 7: the economy Mount Jail, Ian Grand Roussel Mount, the condition
Speaker 7: of financier. Uh the unpacked key commons of Canada. Uh
Speaker 7: y had they seen adverse not marche the Trabai const
Speaker 7: the sector of automobile. Uh lose one strategy strategy Claire,
Speaker 7: the so bad, so bad court the letter. If American
Speaker 7: a justifier, the protege not the police, please affect tape
Speaker 7: parli menas American he the BATSI not economy uh un,
Speaker 7: then this instruction or who Google amounts to Canada. Offender
Speaker 7: failed the preparation, The preparation started to seek the preparation,
Speaker 7: the preparation the many of the repons. Offender one the negotiation.
Speaker 7: If if he cast the effective for the Prussian govern
Speaker 7: amount nimp government, the government, the Canadian they can the
Speaker 7: Canadian ze levent tweet An says, we are.
Speaker 4: Ready to build up people. Thanks. I like to apologize
Speaker 4: for the weather.
Speaker 1: I like them.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 8: You know the officials for enforcing the fire code. But
Speaker 8: I'm afraid that that means the R S I and
Speaker 8: that's not going to change few words because the fact
Speaker 8: that you're here means the world to me. It means
Speaker 8: the world to our candidates.
Speaker 9: Here in Hamilton in the yard, means the world to
Speaker 9: the Liberal.
Speaker 4: Party, and candidly I need. It means the world to
Speaker 4: the world.
Speaker 3: What I need, the world needs.
Speaker 10: More more in Canada, more than ever this brad time
Speaker 10: when America's chosen not to leave, but Canada, Wilson, you
Speaker 10: are here.
Speaker 11: Nor may I start by saying, who's ready to stand?
Speaker 4: I think you're ready help Liberal Party.
Speaker 12: We're the most part.
Speaker 13: And what our strategy is, what our plan is in
Speaker 13: this situation is to fight, to protect and to build.
Speaker 4: We are fighting.
Speaker 14: We are absolutely we are fighting vis I'm justin by
Speaker 14: tarriff arrifs against our feel.
Speaker 11: Industry are or what uh what you're fighting and with
Speaker 11: terrorists of our own that's right.
Speaker 1: But we are taking that money.
Speaker 4: What are we doing that?
Speaker 5: Lady?
Speaker 4: Do you make it that.
Speaker 11: We are taking that money and we are giving it
Speaker 11: all that to the workers and as we're right, cause
Speaker 11: we are in this for the long haul and that
Speaker 11: goes to the second, which is protected.
Speaker 4: We're protecting our workers.
Speaker 11: We made a major series of Announstan's day here can exciting.
Speaker 14: We are protecting. We are ever attacking right or workers.
Speaker 14: We're protecting ours. We're protecting around h we are getting
Speaker 14: I'm getting writing comments area. But the most important thing
Speaker 14: and this city.
Speaker 11: This cy everything about it is yeah.
Speaker 4: We are going to give our.
Speaker 11: Fellas far more than the Americans can ever.
Speaker 15: Take your here.
Speaker 11: We are able to double the rate of home brother.
Speaker 11: We are going to build an energy superpower. We aren't
Speaker 11: going to fail new trains or orders. With reliable partners.
Speaker 16: We all our security and we're gonna do.
Speaker 11: It all in the way they use this Canadian seal.
Speaker 4: They use this Canadian and.
Speaker 11: That use it, and part of that be heard of that.
Speaker 9: One of the big things we did.
Speaker 13: This week was we announced a comprehension of plan. I'm
Speaker 13: just to create tens of thousands of jobs. It's important
Speaker 13: so far, but tens of thousands and five hundreds of thousands.
Speaker 12: Of careers in the skill traits.
Speaker 11: We will pay all the costs of apprenticeship. We will
Speaker 11: probably units in order to train point.
Speaker 14: We will our most secondary institutions and we will ensure
Speaker 14: that there's a demand.
Speaker 11: What are those people and the reason we do this,
Speaker 11: the reason we do this, of course it's for those
Speaker 11: good high pain trucks, But of course it's for those
Speaker 11: right futures, better future for our children, like the.
Speaker 5: Future for you.
Speaker 1: That's we're all out here for you, and it is true.
Speaker 11: But it's also as liberals, we know we need a
Speaker 11: strong economy because this is Canada, and in Canada we
Speaker 11: care about each other. We know and not everyone is
Speaker 11: as fortunate. We know sometimes people don't know. Sometimes people
Speaker 11: are a hard time. We know that publi Like the
Speaker 11: US where healthcare is a big business, in Canada it is.
Speaker 6: A right.
Speaker 14: Strong economy, the wrong economy for a barnmentcare, for dental care, childcare.
Speaker 11: We learned a lesson. We learned Tuble lessons, Coule lessons.
Speaker 17: Right one.
Speaker 11: We have to look out for us all as is
Speaker 11: we always look out for entire So I asked you
Speaker 11: you there yours work, said at a sand rapper, Canada.
Speaker 4: Okay, you heard my speech.
Speaker 18: I just have one additional comment in English and French,
Speaker 18: and then I look forward to your questions. We've learned
Speaker 18: now additional example of Brookville Investments and specifically Mark Karney
Speaker 18: a funded he another fund that he managed where they
Speaker 18: use the location of Ugland House in the Cayman Islands.
Speaker 18: And this is a particular location that was referred to
Speaker 18: by Obama a former president, Barack Obama as either one
Speaker 18: of the busiest workplaces or the large buildings in the
Speaker 18: Cayman Islands, or a.
Speaker 4: Massive tax evasion space.
Speaker 18: This is a space where over fifteen thousand business have
Speaker 18: been registered to this one property, this one location, and
Speaker 18: it's clear the only purpose for registering in this office is.
Speaker 4: To avoid paying taxes.
Speaker 18: And what this means is again another example of Brooklyn Investments,
Speaker 18: whether they're doing it legally, even if they're doing it illegally,
Speaker 18: it's cheating our healthcare system, it's cheating our pensions, it's
Speaker 18: cheating Canadian investments because you're not paying your fair share
Speaker 18: and you're making your money in Canada, but you're not paying.
Speaker 4: Your taxes in Canada.
Speaker 18: And I'm worried that if Mark Karney was the chair
Speaker 18: of a company and was the head of this fund
Speaker 18: and made this decision as recently as just a couple
Speaker 18: months ago, He's not going to be someone that's going
Speaker 18: to crack down on offshore tax savings. He's not going
Speaker 18: to make sure companies pay what they owe and invest
Speaker 18: in our country at a time when we were going
Speaker 18: through so much uncertainty. We need those that revenue, We
Speaker 18: need those investments so we can actually invest in our healthcare,
Speaker 18: we can protect workers, we can increase e I payments,
Speaker 18: and workers can actually keep their homes and pay their bills.
Speaker 18: So I'm worried about that. And there's just more evidence
Speaker 18: that Marcarni has chosen to not contribute to Canada when
Speaker 18: he was managing these huge funds. And here's another example
Speaker 18: now in the Cayman Islands, don Quia not for example,
Speaker 18: the Markcarnim massive come president, the Brookfield UZ and on
Speaker 18: don a particularly monkey, said bell Ugland House who the
Speaker 18: Can's meal sante PRIs qui registrade don said mem Ed Salmon.
Speaker 18: An example of the evasion fiscal a c FLTE SUS
Speaker 18: infrastructure public do not example the Markcarni key Kidd.
Speaker 4: Bar xp Way, the v T D pay the Temple Canada.
Speaker 18: Price FDI Profio Canada set on price DUI p the
Speaker 18: Xemple Canada. The Sassine gun problem is amount the movies
Speaker 18: valor excel with amady for any.
Speaker 5: Questions very much. Will now take the questions from the press.
Speaker 5: One question one per journalists, my par on divisionalists and
Speaker 5: personalists account Canada.
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Speaker 5: Thank you. Next question, Young Billy the club and.
Speaker 21: Mister saying, we've heard, obviously for the last little bit
Speaker 21: about your views on your Democrats making a difference and such.
Speaker 21: But to move to an event the debates next week.
Speaker 21: Given the dire situation for your party, what do you
Speaker 21: think you specifically have to accomplish in these two debates.
Speaker 18: We want to make the care for Canadians that Canada
Speaker 18: works best when one party doesn't have all the power,
Speaker 18: and when people have voted for new Democrats, they voted
Speaker 18: for a party and leaders that have gone to Ottawa
Speaker 18: and fought for them and delivered for them. Because people
Speaker 18: voted for us, we were able to deliver things like
Speaker 18: dental care in the first steps towards national pharmacare. Because
Speaker 18: people voted for us, we were able to hold the
Speaker 18: government to account. So I want Canadians to know in
Speaker 18: this time of uncertainty, there's a lot of serious questions.
Speaker 18: What are we going to defend, how are we going
Speaker 18: to fight back, what do we need to protect in
Speaker 18: all these questions, who's going to fight for you? And
Speaker 18: who's going to hold the government to account? And in
Speaker 18: all of this, I think Canadians know it's best when
Speaker 18: Ottawa doesn't give power or doesn't one party doesn't have
Speaker 18: all the power. And so that's what I'm going to
Speaker 18: encourage Canadians to think about during the debates.
Speaker 21: How will you get that message out when most viewers
Speaker 21: will probably be looking at mister Karney and mister Polyev
Speaker 21: to see who is best equipped to deal with Donald Trump?
Speaker 21: Mean you the lines you've just said, of the lines
Speaker 21: you've been saying over and over again, but like, how
Speaker 21: are you going to get your message out when most
Speaker 21: people are paying potention to those two.
Speaker 18: I've had some great events, a great turnouts at debates,
Speaker 18: So I'm looking forward to using the debate as a
Speaker 18: platform to make this case to Canadians. But Canadians know
Speaker 18: this as well. You ask Canadians you know when does
Speaker 18: Canada work best? And I'll tell you it's when one
Speaker 18: party doesn't have all the power. They've seen it and
Speaker 18: the results that we've experienced as Canadians. So when we've
Speaker 18: got our universal healthcare, Tommy Doug, this was in a
Speaker 18: position as new Democrats were strong to be able to
Speaker 18: make that happen. Our old security, our pension and most
Speaker 18: recently Denzel Care and pharmacare these things only happen when
Speaker 18: people vote for new Democrats and send us to Ottawa
Speaker 18: and Canadians want someone there to hold the government to account,
Speaker 18: to hold the powerful due account.
Speaker 4: That's what we do. Send us to Ottawa and we're
Speaker 4: going to hold government to account.
Speaker 5: Thank you. Next question, why the news.
Speaker 15: I'm mister sin good to see you on the issue
Speaker 15: of caraff specifically and how that relates to where your
Speaker 15: party is in the polls right now. How much of
Speaker 15: this kind of de escalation of the support that you
Speaker 15: have is a result of Canadians, specifically progressives, thinking that
Speaker 15: Mark Carney, given his fysical experience, is better suited to
Speaker 15: lead the charge on this issue.
Speaker 18: I think a lot of people are worried by what
Speaker 18: Donald Trump has been saying and what he's been doing.
Speaker 18: I think a lot of Canadians are feeling scared. There's
Speaker 18: a lot of uncertainty, and in all of that, there's
Speaker 18: going to be some really important decisions. The first budget
Speaker 18: will be a very important budget about how we respond
Speaker 18: to the threats of Donald Trump. And in that discussion,
Speaker 18: I'm encouraging Canadians to consider that Canada has worked best
Speaker 18: when one party doesn't have all the power, and when
Speaker 18: you send new Democrats to Ottawa, you get results for people.
Speaker 18: And in all of this, I think more than ever,
Speaker 18: Canadians deserve someone that's going to fight for them, that's
Speaker 18: going to say, no, we're not going to give up
Speaker 18: on our universal public healthcare.
Speaker 4: We're going to fight back.
Speaker 18: Against Mark Carney's proposed forty two billion dollar cut to healthcare, pensions, security,
Speaker 18: to the services that Canadians need.
Speaker 4: In this serious time.
Speaker 18: You need someone that's going to fight back against those
Speaker 18: cuts and stand up for working people.
Speaker 4: And that's New Democrats.
Speaker 15: And yesterday when I spoke to Alberta Premier Danielle Smith,
Speaker 15: she told me that out of all of the tariffs,
Speaker 15: she believes retaliatory tariffs are among the most harmful. First,
Speaker 15: do you have any reaction to that, But then also
Speaker 15: looking at retaliatory tariffs, would you look to increase or
Speaker 15: perhaps decrease the ones that Mark Kearney has outlined if
Speaker 15: you're elected.
Speaker 18: I agree with the approach of Mark Karney in terms
Speaker 18: of retaliatory tariffs. I think most Canadian leaders believe we've
Speaker 18: got to fight back in defend our country. On the
Speaker 18: question of defending our country, I think Danna Smith has
Speaker 18: not shown that same commitment to defending Canada, and I
Speaker 18: think it's been troubling some of the comments she's been
Speaker 18: making that show more of an interest in supporting Trump
Speaker 18: or Pierre Pauliev than actually defending Canadians.
Speaker 5: Thank you. Next question Michael TV.
Speaker 22: Mister saying in your speech today you almost made it
Speaker 22: sound like a Carney win is a foregone conclusion.
Speaker 12: Do you think the election's over?
Speaker 4: Well, I think that there is an important decision for
Speaker 4: Canadian to make.
Speaker 18: I think campaigns matter, and I think in this campaign,
Speaker 18: I want Canadians to know that your vote does matter.
Speaker 18: And if you want someone to hold government to account,
Speaker 18: if you want someone that's going to fight to make
Speaker 18: things happen for working class people, for middle class people,
Speaker 18: that's what we've done in the past, That's what we
Speaker 18: have done as a party, and you will need that
Speaker 18: now more than ever. There's a lot of big decisions
Speaker 18: in front of us. Who's going to stand up and
Speaker 18: say people should be put first. Working class people should
Speaker 18: be never forgotten. Who's going to defend our public universal healthcare,
Speaker 18: Who's going to fight back against Mark Carney's cuts? No
Speaker 18: party should have all the power. Having you Democrats there
Speaker 18: and holding government to account will mean that Canadians would
Speaker 18: be better off.
Speaker 22: So if this is going to be a minority parliament,
Speaker 22: as you are clearly a calling for, you have said
Speaker 22: you would never support Pierre pauliev and you are now
Speaker 22: criticizing what you think Mark Karney will make as cuts.
Speaker 22: So who would you support in a minority parliament?
Speaker 18: Then Well, I've laid out our priorities, and I've laid
Speaker 18: out the things that we're going to fight for in
Speaker 18: the next budget, which will be the next big decision.
Speaker 18: The things that matter to Canadians is they've got to
Speaker 18: be able to afford their groceries. They've got to be
Speaker 18: able to afford a home. They got to be able
Speaker 18: to have some relief because the cost of living is
Speaker 18: so high, and we've laid out a path to do that,
Speaker 18: and workers have already lost their jobs. Potentially more might
Speaker 18: lose their job in this trade war, so we need
Speaker 18: to have protections in place for them. So concretely, what
Speaker 18: does that mean. I want to see a price cap
Speaker 18: on food essentials. I want to ban corporations from buying
Speaker 18: up affordable homes. I want EI the amount that a
Speaker 18: worker receives to be high enough so they can pay
Speaker 18: their bills, they can pay their mortgage, the rent, and
Speaker 18: buy their groceries and keep a roof over their head.
Speaker 18: And right now that's not the case. Right now EI
Speaker 18: only covers for some workers less than half of what
Speaker 18: they make. No worker these days can actually make it
Speaker 18: with less than half their salary. Maybe twenty thirty years
Speaker 18: ago you could have made it by, but now it's
Speaker 18: not going to It doesn't work that way. So we
Speaker 18: need to make sure EI is there for folks.
Speaker 5: Thank you very much. Next question, actually, Berg CBC.
Speaker 17: I'm interesting. There are some people in the room that
Speaker 17: you were just in that's say, maybe after this life,
Speaker 17: it's time for a new leader, someone to build up
Speaker 17: the party for the next generation. Is this your last election?
Speaker 18: I'm focused on the campaign in front of me and
Speaker 18: the choice in front of me, and that's a very
Speaker 18: important choice. We're up against a real scary time and
Speaker 18: in all of that, I again ask Canadians to consider
Speaker 18: who's going to fight for you, who's going to stand
Speaker 18: up for you, Who's going to fight for the things
Speaker 18: you need? Relief when it comes to your groceries, homes
Speaker 18: you can afford, make sure that EI covers workers who
Speaker 18: are now worried about losing their jobs, and all of this.
Speaker 18: New Democrats will have your back. So send more new
Speaker 18: Democrats to Outawa.
Speaker 17: When was the moment that you decided that it was
Speaker 17: time in this campaign to stop saying that you're running
Speaker 17: to become prime minister.
Speaker 18: I want folks to know the choices in this election.
Speaker 18: The choice is really important. I can tell you having
Speaker 18: been in a minority government. When new Democrats were there,
Speaker 18: we made a big difference in people's lives. We were
Speaker 18: able to bring in things that had never happened before.
Speaker 4: Then.
Speaker 18: New Democrats fought and forced the government to deliver like
Speaker 18: Denzel Care and Pharmacare. If you send more of us
Speaker 18: to Ottawa, we'll continue that type of work. We'll fight
Speaker 18: to make sure you can afford your groceries, that you
Speaker 18: can afford a home, and so in this time, I
Speaker 18: think more than ever, Canadians need new Democrats in Outawa
Speaker 18: fighting for them.
Speaker 5: Thank you. Next question, Mark Ramsey, Toronto starr H.
Speaker 23: I'm interesting either if we do indeed get a Liberal
Speaker 23: minority government, and as you say he will, Mark Carney
Speaker 23: proposes cuts in the budget, are you willing to send
Speaker 23: Canadians to another election just a few months from now?
Speaker 18: Well, the question is, well, Mark Karney, he's proposing. He
Speaker 18: said his plan is to cut and a time of
Speaker 18: uncertainty and fear and worry, cutting forty two billion dollars
Speaker 18: out of the operating budget is the wrong thing to do.
Speaker 4: That is his plan, that is his words.
Speaker 18: I think it is wrong for him to do that.
Speaker 18: He's said again again he wants to cut spending, and
Speaker 18: he said where he wants to cut that spending in
Speaker 18: the operating budget. And he's defined the operating budget. He's
Speaker 18: laid out what the operating budget is. It's healthcare, it's transfers,
Speaker 18: it's old age security and pensions. And the amount that
Speaker 18: he would have to cut to achieve his goal is
Speaker 18: over forty allien dollars. That is wrong and we're going
Speaker 18: to fight back against that in the next budget. We
Speaker 18: can't see cuts to the things that people need. We
Speaker 18: need to see investments in our country.
Speaker 23: When you came in as leader in twenty seventeen, you
Speaker 23: spoke about expanding the party into new areas, particularly the
Speaker 23: GTA suburbs where there's a lot of newcomers and people
Speaker 23: who were inspired by you. That has never happened, and
Speaker 23: now the party is fighting to remain relevant in Parliament
Speaker 23: and fighting to keep another third minority parliament.
Speaker 12: Can you reflect on that and whether your leadership is
Speaker 12: the result of that.
Speaker 18: Well, I think about what we were able to achieve
Speaker 18: in the last minority government. I think about people that
Speaker 18: I mentioned, like Sue, who a senior on a fixed income,
Speaker 18: who lost your teeth because she survived cancer but then
Speaker 18: lost her teeth in the process. And I was with
Speaker 18: her in the office when she was told by the
Speaker 18: dentist that they would be able to give her smile back,
Speaker 18: and I remember her tears of joy knowing that she's
Speaker 18: going to get her dignity back. We're speaking to a
Speaker 18: kid who told me that he felt like he was
Speaker 18: a burden on his family because he was a Type
Speaker 18: one diabetic and his medication costs so much. I promised
Speaker 18: that kid that I was going to fight to make
Speaker 18: sure he didn't feel like a burden. And we've delivered
Speaker 18: national pharmacare so that kid doesn't have to worry about
Speaker 18: the cost of diabetes medication. That's what we delivered for Canadians.
Speaker 18: If you want more of that, fighting for you and
Speaker 18: your family, lifting up everyday people vote for a new Democrat.
Speaker 5: Thank you. Next question Steward Benson Heal with Times Hither.
Speaker 24: First question just easy part be can you confirm or
Speaker 24: promise that your costed platform will be out before the
Speaker 24: Wednesday debate? And then second part is do you think
Speaker 24: that some of your promises, the accusations you make of
Speaker 24: your opponents wanting to do cuts, would have had more
Speaker 24: impact or effect had your platform been out more and
Speaker 24: there have been a more concrete and detailed sort of
Speaker 24: path forward, as you.
Speaker 18: Say, we will be releasing our costed budget and we'll
Speaker 18: let you know when that's available. And Mark Karney is
Speaker 18: telling folks his plan like he has repeated this. There's
Speaker 18: a question he was asked on whether he would close
Speaker 18: tax havens or not, and in the response to that
Speaker 18: question he didn't answer the question but closing tax havens,
Speaker 18: but he said he would cut spending.
Speaker 4: He's repeatedly said he was going to cut spending.
Speaker 18: He's laid out the areas where he's going to cut,
Speaker 18: and the amount that he's going to cut is forty
Speaker 18: three billion dollars. That is not something that Canadians can
Speaker 18: do with at a time is so much uncertainty and
Speaker 18: chaos by Donald Trump. People need to see investments in
Speaker 18: our healthcare. We need to see protections for workers, and
Speaker 18: that's what new Democrats.
Speaker 4: Are going to fight for.
Speaker 24: And then I just want to follow up on the
Speaker 24: sort of the I guess experiment or the initiative you
Speaker 24: guys have working with influencers do you sort of have
Speaker 24: is that still something you're doing if you've learned any
Speaker 24: lessons from I guess the sort of stumble out of
Speaker 24: the gate? And what do you say to sort of
Speaker 24: influencers who looked at how the party handled that and say, well,
Speaker 24: we took a risk as well, and they feel like
Speaker 24: they sort of got the influencer question, feel like they
Speaker 24: got abandoned when push came to show.
Speaker 12: So what would you respond to.
Speaker 18: At we encourage working with folks that believe in our
Speaker 18: vision of investing in healthcare, expanding pharmacare, making the super
Speaker 18: rich pay their fair share, who believe in closing tax havens,
Speaker 18: folks that want to use a platform to continue to
Speaker 18: talk about those things.
Speaker 4: We welcome.
Speaker 18: I'm honored and be excited to speak about that, and
Speaker 18: folks that are out there. I mean, ultimately, I want
Speaker 18: to speak to electors, the Canadians and let them know
Speaker 18: the choice in this election.
Speaker 4: It's an important choice.
Speaker 18: You got folks that have shown you that they're going
Speaker 18: to cut the services you need, folks that are prioritizing
Speaker 18: billionaires in the super rich or new Democrats.
Speaker 1: Who are in it for you.
Speaker 4: We're going to fight for you.
Speaker 5: Thank you. Next question, Matteo Simacloizen. Thank you, mister sing.
Speaker 9: Both Poliev and Karney have proposed cuts to the public service,
Speaker 9: Poliev massive up to the seventeen thousand per year, Carney
Speaker 9: using AI for efficiencies and so on. Were to ask
Speaker 9: you your thoughts on the current side of public service
Speaker 9: and if you think it needs to grow or indeed shrink,
Speaker 9: particularly if we find ourselves in a minority government.
Speaker 18: So we're, like I mentioned, the context we're in right now.
Speaker 18: We've got the threats of Donald Trump and job losses
Speaker 18: already happening. People are already losing their jobs because of
Speaker 18: the steel and Illuna tariffs, and the auto terraffs, and
Speaker 18: there's more threats of job loss in the future. At
Speaker 18: a time when people are worried about losing their jobs
Speaker 18: a potential recession, cutting more jobs is the wrong thing
Speaker 18: to do. So I reject the proposal of cutting jobs
Speaker 18: at the public sector. That's the last thing we need
Speaker 18: to do right now. These are folks that provide the
Speaker 18: services we need. And with the uncertainty, there might be
Speaker 18: more services that we need to provide to Canadians. There
Speaker 18: might be an uptake of folks that find themselves without
Speaker 18: a job. They might need access to employment insurance. We're
Speaker 18: going to need more public were going to need these workers,
Speaker 18: We're not going to need less of them. So I'm
Speaker 18: a post the cuts at a time of uncertainty. I'm
Speaker 18: a post to cutting the number of public servants. We
Speaker 18: need that civil service, and I think Mark Karney and
Speaker 18: Pierre Polias planned to cut is wrong.
Speaker 12: I want to ask about work from home.
Speaker 9: It's a big, big thing on the negotiation table, and
Speaker 9: we have several public service unions getting set for bargaining.
Speaker 9: What are your thoughts on work from home? Do we
Speaker 9: need to scrap the three day a week? Does it
Speaker 9: need to go further. Do you support the unions and
Speaker 9: their struggle to have more flexible work.
Speaker 18: Yeah, of course I support the unions on this, and
Speaker 18: particularly the unions were promised that the Prime Minister and
Speaker 18: the government, we're going to negotiate work with them to
Speaker 18: achieve an outcome and to get to a result, and
Speaker 18: they didn't do that. They broke their word, and I
Speaker 18: think that's fundamentally wrong. That breaks trust. So if you
Speaker 18: promise to work with the union to get to a result,
Speaker 18: you should do that. And also, from hearing from workers
Speaker 18: at a time of all these worries around the cost
Speaker 18: of living and difficulties in people's lives, being able to
Speaker 18: work from home is a really important tool to combat that,
Speaker 18: and so I support the workers in their pursuit of
Speaker 18: getting a fair result in a fairdo thank you.
Speaker 5: Next question, Devid Backster, can an impress.
Speaker 25: Good afternoon, mister sing Yes, we'll go back to my
Speaker 25: colleagues Ashley's question, because with respect, you didn't fully answer it.
Speaker 25: Early in campaign you were saying you were campaign to
Speaker 25: be prime minister. Even before the campaign you were Now
Speaker 25: that message has had a definite pivot. Was there any
Speaker 25: one particular moment or a series of moments or events
Speaker 25: that prompted this shift to bringing forward a more unique
Speaker 25: idea to the Canadian political landscape.
Speaker 18: Well, we just want folks to know the choice they
Speaker 18: have in this election, and folks will ultimately choose the
Speaker 18: outcome of Parliament. That's in the hands of the electors,
Speaker 18: that's the hands of people. But I want people to
Speaker 18: know that the vote does matter and to remind people
Speaker 18: about what we've achieved as a country when folks have
Speaker 18: voted for New Democrats. We talk a lot about Tommy
Speaker 18: Douglas bringing in universal health care. He could not have
Speaker 18: done that but for the fact people voted for him,
Speaker 18: People voted for New Democrats, and we were able to
Speaker 18: achieve these things. People give us credit for having to
Speaker 18: have been able to fight to bring in dental care
Speaker 18: and pharmacare. I couldn't have done that, My team couldn't
Speaker 18: have done that but for people who voted for us
Speaker 18: and sent us to Ottawa. So now, casting forward, we've
Speaker 18: got a lot of things on the horizon. And for
Speaker 18: people who are worried about the cost of living, about
Speaker 18: groceries and homes, who are worried about losing their jobs,
Speaker 18: an EI, the amount that you get just not being enough.
Speaker 18: The only party that's committed to making these things better
Speaker 18: for you are New Democrats. You've got to send us
Speaker 18: to Ottawa if you want us to fight for you.
Speaker 18: And we've said this, and I really believe this, that
Speaker 18: Canada works best we don't give all the power to
Speaker 18: one party. Have more New Democrats, have a strong number
Speaker 18: of Democrats fighting for you in Ottawa, and you'll get
Speaker 18: better results for Canadians.
Speaker 25: But firstly, I can't recall the last time a party
Speaker 25: outside potentially the block of that QUAP really campaign to
Speaker 25: be a national power broker party. Is there anything with
Speaker 25: your team that prompted this shift from earlier in the
Speaker 25: campaign to now making that the NDP's more overt goal.
Speaker 18: We just want Canadians to know the choice that they
Speaker 18: have in this election, and that choice, I think is
Speaker 18: really important, and so reminding people the things that we
Speaker 18: were able to achieve. It's not just because of us,
Speaker 18: it's because you voted for us, because Canadians voted and
Speaker 18: sent Canadians, Canadians sent us to Ottawa that we were
Speaker 18: able to deliver these things. And I want folks to
Speaker 18: know that going into the last couple weeks of this
Speaker 18: campaign that they do have an important choice to make,
Speaker 18: and there's a lot of really important decisions that our
Speaker 18: country's going to make. And I want folks to know
Speaker 18: if you've got new Democrats in Ottawa, the more of
Speaker 18: us you send, we'll be able to fight for you.
Speaker 18: We'll be able to stand up for you and make
Speaker 18: your priorities the priority in Ottawa.
Speaker 5: Thank you. Last question, John Woodside, National Observer, misteresting.
Speaker 4: So, okay, we've heard the comments.
Speaker 16: What I guess i'd like to know is, are you
Speaker 16: explicitly talking about doing another confidence and supply agreement with
Speaker 16: the Liberals? Is that why Canadians need to vote in
Speaker 16: vote in enough new Democrats? Is that something you're contemplating.
Speaker 16: Can just speak to that a little bit.
Speaker 18: Sure, we're talking about the next budget and the next budget,
Speaker 18: so the government's gonna government's gonna be voted in and
Speaker 18: then quickly after there'll be a throne speed and a budget.
Speaker 18: In that budget that'll be the first budget to respond
Speaker 18: to the threats of Donald Trump, the threats of the
Speaker 18: global uncertainty and the trade war.
Speaker 4: In that budget, we've laid out.
Speaker 18: Our priorities and things that we want to fight for
Speaker 18: rank control, price cap on grocery essentials, you know, real
Speaker 18: concrete steps to make life more affordable.
Speaker 16: Okay, well, maybe let's put it this way, the Confidence
Speaker 16: and Supply Agreement. In the past, I've heard you speak
Speaker 16: about how you know, even if you haven't gotten the
Speaker 16: credit for it, that you know, perhaps you believe you should.
Speaker 16: In the past, you've described this as being an effective
Speaker 16: leader for the NDP one of the most effective in fact,
Speaker 16: to get across pharmacare dental care, et cetera. Now, if
Speaker 16: we're talking about potentially doing another type of agreement if
Speaker 16: enough new Democrats get elected, I mean, is this effectively
Speaker 16: the new space for the party to be this kind
Speaker 16: of broker? Were there any lessons learned from that? And
Speaker 16: let me just kind of add into that question. You know,
Speaker 16: a lot of the criticism that I think you've been
Speaker 16: facing lately has sort of swirled around partnering up with
Speaker 16: the Liberals, yes, pushing them to do certain things, but
Speaker 16: then them taking the credit for it. So, you know,
Speaker 16: how do you navigate that as a party leader if
Speaker 16: the polls are not doing very well, but that's your
Speaker 16: room for influence.
Speaker 18: Well, we just look at our history. I mean, this
Speaker 18: is what we have done as a party throughout the
Speaker 18: history of our country. Literally every single social program was
Speaker 18: introduced by New Democrats being in a position of power
Speaker 18: to do that. We look at universal healthcare Tommy Douglas,
Speaker 18: We look at old A pension and Olday security and
Speaker 18: pensions New Democrats.
Speaker 4: Dental care and pharmacare New Democrats.
Speaker 18: The things that we've done as a society to lift
Speaker 18: up people to hop out everyday working class and middle
Speaker 18: class families have come as a result of people voting.
Speaker 4: For New Democrats. That's been the position we've played for
Speaker 4: a long time.
Speaker 18: Elect enough of us, we can make an influence in
Speaker 18: getting people some real relief, things like a price cap
Speaker 18: on food essentials, things like a making sure that big
Speaker 18: corporations don't buy up affordable homes, banning them from doing so.
Speaker 4: These are things New Democrats can deliver for you.
Speaker 26: Thank you, good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. I'd like to
Speaker 26: start by thanking and welcoming the leader of the Opposition,
Speaker 26: the Honorable Pierre Paulie, for being here today, as well
Speaker 26: as the candidates Bass Slimers, Tony Baldonelli, Dean Allison and
Speaker 26: Fred Davis. My name is Sean Padulo and I'm the
Speaker 26: CEO of Ontario Shipyards. I'm proud to showcase Ontario Shipyards
Speaker 26: today and I'd like to start by thanking all the
Speaker 26: employees that you see behind me here. It's because of
Speaker 26: your hard work that we get to invite such a
Speaker 26: lustrious guests and they come. The port Waller Drydox once
Speaker 26: had over two thousand employees. It was the epicenter of
Speaker 26: shipbuilding in Canada and in Ontario. There was over two
Speaker 26: hundred and fifty ships built during World War Two. Today,
Speaker 26: our country needs ships and we can build them here.
Speaker 26: Canada has some obligations. We need to hit our NATO
Speaker 26: two percent, We need to take defense into our own hands,
Speaker 26: and we need to ensure that the men and women
Speaker 26: who sail on the Canadian Coast Guard ships and Navy
Speaker 26: ships have new vessels. At a time of great economic uncertainty,
Speaker 26: a shipyard building ships can act as an economic anchor
Speaker 26: for its community, and we have shipyards in Hamilton, thunder
Speaker 26: Bay and Saint Catharinees. We look forward to working with
Speaker 26: Canada to build ships for our country. And on that note,
Speaker 26: I'd like to welcome candidate Fred Davis up to the podium.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Good morning everyone.
Speaker 27: My name is Fred Davies. I'm the common Sense Conservative
Speaker 27: candidate for the new riding of Niagara South. I have
Speaker 27: the honor of hosting Pierre Pauli of today are Canada First,
Speaker 27: for a Canada First announcement. After this lost Liberal decade,
Speaker 27: with costs and crime up and our economy down under
Speaker 27: America's thumb, it's clear that the Liberals don't deserve a
Speaker 27: fourth term. It's time to put Canada first for a
Speaker 27: change with a new Conservative government that will acts taxes,
Speaker 27: build homes, unleash our resources, stop crime, and bring home jobs.
Speaker 27: To stand up to Trump from a position of strength,
Speaker 27: Pierre Paulief is the only person who can bring change
Speaker 27: to Canada. Here to tell you more about our plan,
Speaker 27: I have the honor and the pleasure to introduce the
Speaker 27: only man who can stop mister Carney, the leader of
Speaker 27: Canada's common Sense Conservatives and the next Prime Minister of Canada.
Speaker 27: Pierre Poulief's here to see you all.
Speaker 4: Oh, it's great to be back. Thank you very much.
Speaker 12: Guys.
Speaker 28: What a crew, what an incredible team. I'll see Fred,
Speaker 28: We'll see that La Tulmon. Thank you very much.
Speaker 12: Everyone.
Speaker 28: Most of all, thank you to the great workers at
Speaker 28: the Ontario Shipyards, Sean. Thank you for welcoming meet me back.
Speaker 28: Where is Sean? Excuse hiding there? Sean, Good to see you.
Speaker 28: This is my what my third time here? It is
Speaker 28: third time, and we're going to be doing a lot
Speaker 28: more building here in the future. Can't wait to stimulate
Speaker 28: even more shipbuilding and maintenance. And there's no better shipyard
Speaker 28: anywhere in the world than this one. Thank you to
Speaker 28: your family for all you've built, Sean, and thank you
Speaker 28: to our incredible team of concern bit of candidates who
Speaker 28: are here to deliver change. We've got bass slammers, We've
Speaker 28: got Tony Baldonelli, Dean Allison and of course Fred Davies,
Speaker 28: whom you've met. And they're here because they want to
Speaker 28: bring change to Canada, to bring back Canada's promise, so
Speaker 28: that hard work gets a great life and a beautiful,
Speaker 28: affordable house on a safe street protected by brave troops
Speaker 28: under our proud flag. They're here because the choice in
Speaker 28: this election, of course, is that after the lost Liberal
Speaker 28: decade of rising costs and crime and a falling economy
Speaker 28: under America's thumb, we can't afford a fourth Liberal term.
Speaker 28: We need a change in government so Conservatives can act taxes,
Speaker 28: build homes, liberate our resources and build our economy strong
Speaker 28: enough to stand up to the Americans for a change.
Speaker 28: That is the choice in this election, and no better
Speaker 28: place to symbolize that choice than right here in wellm
Speaker 28: at Ontario Shipyards. For thirty five years, this one hundred
Speaker 28: percent Canadian owned company has led the way on ship
Speaker 28: building and repair, creating thousands of jobs and strengthening our
Speaker 28: maritime borders. The ships they build and repair allow products
Speaker 28: to get to market, and it's great to be joined
Speaker 28: by so many of the workers who do that incredible,
Speaker 28: skillful work. There's a lot of brain power in this
Speaker 28: room today. Here we are today near the welland Canal.
Speaker 28: This great Canadian project united our country. The first two
Speaker 28: phases were built before confederation even happened, as the British
Speaker 28: colonies took their first tendative steps to join economies together.
Speaker 28: The third phase of the canal was done under then
Speaker 28: Prime Minister Sir JOHNY McDonald, and its fourth phase was
Speaker 28: begun by Conservative mins Prime Minister Robert Bordon. Now the
Speaker 28: reason I bring that up, as I asked my could
Speaker 28: we actually build the well in Canal today? I wonder
Speaker 28: here we are a century and a half later. We
Speaker 28: have much more technology, bigger, more powerful machines. We don't
Speaker 28: rely on the muscular power of animals to move heavy
Speaker 28: rocks and.
Speaker 12: Aggregates. We have these incredible machines.
Speaker 28: But something tells me it would actually take longer to
Speaker 28: get it built today, not because of our builders or
Speaker 28: our companies or the machines they use, but because of
Speaker 28: the enormous bureaucracy that would stand in the way of
Speaker 28: getting it done. But today, more than ever, we need
Speaker 28: to start building. And we've done it before, we can
Speaker 28: do it again. We've built the Great Canadian Pacific Railway.
Speaker 28: We cleared the Saint Lawrence Seaway, creating an H two
Speaker 28: highway from basically Thunder Bay all the way to the
Speaker 28: Atlantic Ocean. Because of the ability to get things done,
Speaker 28: and we will be able to do things again. We've
Speaker 28: been hit with hardship in the past. Remember the great
Speaker 28: global economic crisis of two thousand and eight. During that time,
Speaker 28: our government Turk took fast action under the leadership of
Speaker 28: then Prime Minister Stephen Harper. It was called the Economic
Speaker 28: Action Plan. There were some differences. Obviously, we went into
Speaker 28: that crisis strong. Our economy was growing, We had a
Speaker 28: budget surplus before the crisis hit.
Speaker 12: Food was affordable, so we're homes taxes were lower.
Speaker 28: I know because I was serving as Prime Minister Harper's
Speaker 28: parliamentary secretary.
Speaker 12: At the time.
Speaker 28: Later I would go on to be his Housing and
Speaker 28: Jobs Minister, and that was a time of rising wages and.
Speaker 12: Very afford laughably affordable housing costs.
Speaker 28: You could buy the average home in Canada then for
Speaker 28: four hundred and fifty thousand dollars and the average rent
Speaker 28: was nine hundred dollars on a one bedroom. It's almost
Speaker 28: as hard to believe that that was only ten years ago.
Speaker 28: We slashed red tape, simplified project application, streamlined approvals, and
Speaker 28: the result is that things got built. The original Economic
Speaker 28: Action Plan built thirty thousand projects, roads, bridges, water systems,
Speaker 28: port expansions, and more six hundred and ten thousand new jobs.
Speaker 28: We created a one and done rule, one project, one
Speaker 28: page application form, one page one environmental review, and after
Speaker 28: all these projects were done, the Environment Commissioner did not
Speaker 28: find a single environmental problem, even though all of that
Speaker 28: paperwork was supposedly meant to protect the environment after lost
Speaker 28: after lost liberal decade, with costs up and the economy down. Sadly,
Speaker 28: this is no longer the case. A play la cries
Speaker 28: decsimic and the mixsguvil manco say de le Canada as
Speaker 28: le tries di feran socials, we say you commit mon
Speaker 28: notre onomy feb and salare stime bas they taxed. Sometimes
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Speaker 28: the pounds.
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Speaker 28: pul car don le Alex the Beccan economy feb e
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Speaker 12: Not tree economy. I fast was American.
Speaker 28: Audri nusavan La pier Quissant's economic of Canada damilj said
Speaker 28: la pier m fla imbo le Pierre mbetmint familial billion
Speaker 28: de dol devis desment vellies pezzuni. After the Lost Liberal decade,
Speaker 28: Canada has had the worst economic growth in the G seven,
Speaker 28: the worst housing price inflation in the G seven, the
Speaker 28: worst household debt in the G seven, and a half
Speaker 28: trillion dollars of net investment has poured out of our
Speaker 28: country into the United States. No wonder Donald Trump wants
Speaker 28: the Liberals elected for a fourth term. Happily, Donald Trump
Speaker 28: doesn't get to choose our next prime minister. Canadians do,
Speaker 28: and they want change. They want change, to turn the page.
Speaker 28: But unfortunately mister Carney wants to stay on the Justin
Speaker 28: Trudeau's page. He supports every single policy that Trudeau put
Speaker 28: in place. He supported Trudeau in killing sixteen major energy
Speaker 28: projects worth one hundred and seventy six billion dollars. There
Speaker 28: are no new pipeline law, no new development law see
Speaker 28: six nine. Their cap on Canadian energy and their anti
Speaker 28: development policies have driven a half trillion dollars to the States,
Speaker 28: and mister Carney has publicly stated he wants to keep
Speaker 28: every single one of those policies.
Speaker 12: He will keep C.
Speaker 28: Sixty nine, the no development law, keep the energy cap
Speaker 28: on Canadian oil and gas, and keep the industrial carbon
Speaker 28: tax that will drive jobs south. And after just In
Speaker 28: Trudea doubled our national debt once again at Markcarney's advice,
Speaker 28: your tax bill has gone up to to pay off
Speaker 28: a liberal government's credit card. And now mister Carney is
Speaker 28: doubling down on the same failed Liberal policies. His ideological
Speaker 28: agenda will stifle development here in Canada, making us more
Speaker 28: dependent on the Americans than ever before on energy. He
Speaker 28: and his his Quebec lieutenant, the radical anti energy activist
Speaker 28: Stephen Gilblow, who's twice arrested for climbing up the c
Speaker 28: N Tower and then climbing onto the roof of the
Speaker 28: Alberta Premier's house, all to fight against energy.
Speaker 12: He's now.
Speaker 28: This is the guy that mister Carney has put in
Speaker 28: charge of Quebec. And mister Carney himself has said he
Speaker 28: wants to keep eighty percent of our fossil fuels in
Speaker 28: the ground. In the ground is where our wealth will remain.
Speaker 28: If he becomes Prime Minister again after this election, this
Speaker 28: radical environmental agenda is dangerous and risky. Mister Karney and
Speaker 28: the Liberals would deepen our weakness and push us further
Speaker 28: and downward towards recession. In fact, if you look at
Speaker 28: mister Carney, despite all the bragging he does about his resume,
Speaker 28: he's been wrong about every major economic issue of our time.
Speaker 28: He was wrong to support the carbon tax. He was
Speaker 28: wrong to oppose Canadian pipelines. He was wrong to say
Speaker 28: that inflation would not be a problem five years ago,
Speaker 28: and tocourage rampant money printing that led to mass misery
Speaker 28: in Canada and gave us thirty seven percent more food
Speaker 28: price inflation than they had in the States. Every important
Speaker 28: economic issue of our time has seen Mark Varney on
Speaker 28: the wrong side, and.
Speaker 12: Now he has no plan. A resume is not a plan.
Speaker 12: He hopes you don't notice that.
Speaker 28: In fact, Mark Karney's entire election strategy is to make
Speaker 28: you forget his record and the liberal record of rising
Speaker 28: costs and crime and focus instead on his promise that
Speaker 28: he can handle Donald Trump. That's an actual quote from him,
Speaker 28: But so far there's no evidence of that whatsoever.
Speaker 12: Look at the reality.
Speaker 28: While the rest of the world is getting pauses on
Speaker 28: Trump's tariffs, there are more tariffs on Canada today than
Speaker 28: when Mark Karney became Prime Minister. Now I'm not blaming
Speaker 28: mister Karney for that. He has no control over President Trump.
Speaker 28: But that's why he should stop promising that he does,
Speaker 28: because he can't. What we need to do is focus
Speaker 28: on what we can control, and that means reversing the
Speaker 28: disastrous liberal economic policies that he advised and Trudeau implemented
Speaker 28: with the help of all the Liberal ministers that are
Speaker 28: running for reelection for a fourth time. It's the same
Speaker 28: liberal MPs, same liberal ministers, same liberal advisors, with the
Speaker 28: same liberal results. We need a change in government with
Speaker 28: a new Conservative leadership that has a Canada First Economic
Speaker 28: Action Plan. It will be modeled in a lot of
Speaker 28: ways off the incredible success that Stephen Harper had in
Speaker 28: the O eight oh nine crisis, and that's why I'm
Speaker 28: rolling out that plan today. First, this plan includes tax relief.
Speaker 28: We will cut taxes on work, investment, home building, and
Speaker 28: energy to unleash production and paychecks here in Canada. We'll
Speaker 28: cut income taxes by fifteen percent for the average worker
Speaker 28: to save a working couple almost two thousand dollars. With
Speaker 28: more money in their pockets, Canadians will be able to
Speaker 28: spend at local businesses BOO, boosting employment in restaurants, corner stores,
Speaker 28: and hotels. Furthermore, we will ax the federal sales tax
Speaker 28: on new homes to save you up to sixty five
Speaker 28: thousand dollars. And yesterday I announced that we will work
Speaker 28: with municipalities to bring down local building taxes another fifty
Speaker 28: thousand dollars a home. The goal is to cut building
Speaker 28: taxes by one hundred thousand dollars per home so that
Speaker 28: these great workers behind me today can afford a place
Speaker 28: to live. That will stimulate construction, meaning more trades jobs
Speaker 28: and demand for Canada's lumber, which is being tariffed by
Speaker 28: Donald Trump. If we can build more homes here in Canada,
Speaker 28: we don't have to send our lumber to the Americans.
Speaker 28: We can create the logging jobs on our own turf.
Speaker 28: And to protect our auto workers, we'll ax the federal
Speaker 28: sales tax on Canadian made automobiles to create more demand
Speaker 28: for our homemade cars and allow Canadians and more affordable
Speaker 28: UH set of wheels to get around. Conservatives will train
Speaker 28: thirty five thirty three hundred and fifty thousand new apprentices
Speaker 28: over the next five years with an expanded union training
Speaker 28: and innovation program, and we will restore the four thousand
Speaker 28: dollars apprenticeship grant that the Liberals cuts. That means more
Speaker 28: good union jobs for our young people and more homes
Speaker 28: being built by our skilled trades persons. The people that
Speaker 28: build the homes will be able to buy them as well.
Speaker 12: We'll well.
Speaker 28: We'll also set up a Keeping Canadians Working Fund to
Speaker 28: provide emergency loans to manufacturers and others hit by the
Speaker 28: Trump tariffs, because we want to keep people in their
Speaker 28: jobs earning paychecks, contributing to Canada Social and nu vau
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Speaker 12: Oh You're the Bois de letter, the Donald Trump.
Speaker 28: To make life more affordable again, we need to cut
Speaker 28: taxes and build homes. And to do this we need
Speaker 28: an ambitious plan to boost our productivity and grow our
Speaker 28: economy after the lost Liberal decade. My new Canada First
Speaker 28: Economic Action Plan will boost our economy by unlocking our resources,
Speaker 28: empowering our entrepreneurs, and unleashing our economy with realistic goal
Speaker 28: of of generating more GDP. We'll also pass the Canada
Speaker 28: First Reinvestment Tax cut, zero capital gains tax when you
Speaker 28: reinvest here in Canada. This will be like rocket fuel
Speaker 28: for our economy, causing money to pour back into factories, shipyards,
Speaker 28: new homes, business centers, and other places that generate paychecks
Speaker 28: for our people. All of these policies combined have been
Speaker 28: calculated to boost our GDP by half a trillion dollars
Speaker 28: spread over the next five years. This calculation has been
Speaker 28: done by Philip Cross, the former Statistics Canada Chief Economic Analyst,
Speaker 28: and doctor Tim Sargent, the former Senior ADM at Finance
Speaker 28: Canada who now is practicing as a PhD economist. These
Speaker 28: two revered economists have calculated these policies I've announced of
Speaker 28: cutting taxes on investment, work, home building, and energy plus
Speaker 28: repealing the anti resource law laws will unlock a half
Speaker 28: a trillion dollars an additional GDP spread over the next
Speaker 28: five years.
Speaker 12: This is money that will go into the pockets of
Speaker 12: our workers.
Speaker 28: This will build our economy back and fortify it against
Speaker 28: the Americans. It will also generate new tax revenue to
Speaker 28: fund schools, hospitals, and most of all are military to
Speaker 28: make us more independent.
Speaker 12: We will do this by unlocking our resources.
Speaker 28: We'll create a National Energy Corridor for pipelines, transmission lines,
Speaker 28: rail lines another critical infrastructure. We will preapprove projects through
Speaker 28: shovel ready zones. We will unleash more production with a
Speaker 28: one stop shop that safely and quickly approves resource projects
Speaker 28: with one app one page application form, one environmental review,
Speaker 28: and a maximum of one year wait time to get
Speaker 28: things approved, with the goal being six months. This means roads, mines,
Speaker 28: lerg terminals, hydro project and nuclear power stations. We'll back
Speaker 28: LNG two, the major project in northwestern British Columbia by
Speaker 28: allowing it to go ahead. This is tens of billions
Speaker 28: of dollars of new investment to ship Canadian gas over
Speaker 28: to Asia, displacing dirty coal, will back the port of
Speaker 28: Churchill shipping our wonderful petroleum projects, and we'll speed up
Speaker 28: the approval of Canada's incredible opportunity in the Ring of Fire,
Speaker 28: granting permits in only six months, will cut red tape
Speaker 28: by twenty five percent, and add a two for one
Speaker 28: rule that every new regulation must be met with the
Speaker 28: removal of two existing ones. The Canada First Economic Plan
Speaker 28: will be like rocket fuel for the Canadian economy after
Speaker 28: a century, a century after we built the well in Canal,
Speaker 28: and more than a decade after the great global financial
Speaker 28: crisis that Stephen Harper weathered so well with the incredible
Speaker 28: help of the late.
Speaker 12: Jim Flaherty, to whom we owe so much credit. We
Speaker 12: can do this again. We know that we can't.
Speaker 28: We know that we can turn the page on the
Speaker 28: lost liberal decade of rising costs and crime and a
Speaker 28: falling economy. We know that they don't deserve and we
Speaker 28: can't afford a fourth term. What we need is a change,
Speaker 28: a change that puts our country first and ch.
Speaker 12: Economy, the.
Speaker 28: Do me bllond, the pebay Adil's economy is calculated benefits.
Speaker 12: They politic.
Speaker 28: Camesa economy that maitroch knus is the economic This American
Speaker 28: a newt Donald Trump. That is how we're going to
Speaker 28: take back control of our economic destiny, and it is
Speaker 28: how we're going to supercharge Canada economy. But let's not
Speaker 28: forget the reason we want to supercharge our economy is
Speaker 28: not just so that economists sitting in lecture halls or
Speaker 28: accountants sitting in front of their spreadsheets can delight at
Speaker 28: impressive numbers.
Speaker 12: It's so that people's lives are better off.
Speaker 28: So once again, these workers here get a nice house
Speaker 28: with a yard where kids can play, where they can
Speaker 28: have a nice dog, where the the streets are safe,
Speaker 28: where the mortgage is paid off, where they're not stressed.
Speaker 28: At night, they go to bed with their head hitting
Speaker 28: the pillow, feeling a sense of peace and calm that
Speaker 28: they're on solid financial footing. That was the Canadian promise,
Speaker 28: to subtle promise to Canada, because in Belle that economic
Speaker 28: Canada Baba. That is the purpose of the Canada First
Speaker 28: Economic Action Plan. That is the reason why We're marching
Speaker 28: forward with these great workers. Is to bring back the
Speaker 28: promise of Canada.
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