Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to Pictures Media Radio.
Speaker 2: Welcome to Policy and Rights, the show about DOLCOM policy
Speaker 2: and human rights.
Speaker 1: Alright, welcome back to Policy and Rights. Here in Depictions
Speaker 1: Media Radio. I'm your host, Michael Cloggs. Why don't we
Speaker 1: start uh from some YU United Nations updates. Uh, well,
Speaker 1: we'll just reduce some of the highlights. As we know,
Speaker 1: the WHO has been trying to launch a polio vaccine
Speaker 1: into Gaza and UH, as reported UH by doctor Tedros
Speaker 1: from the WHO. UH said today that about seventy four
Speaker 1: thousand children are estimated to have been vaccinated as of yesterday,
Speaker 1: which is only two days into the Into the campaign itself, UH,
Speaker 1: there have been lots of of hurdles and everything for
Speaker 1: them to leap over in order to get this done.
Speaker 1: Oja College. That said, Israel bombardments and ground operations and
Speaker 1: heavy fighting continue in multiple areas, resulting in further civilian casualties, displacements,
Speaker 1: destruction of houses and civilian infrastructure. They have flagged palace
Speaker 1: in the families and continue to flee and they find
Speaker 1: themselves in overcrowded areas and inhumane living conditions, which couple
Speaker 1: with the lack of clean water, sanitation facilities and basic
Speaker 1: hygiene contribute to the speed the spread of the disease,
Speaker 1: polio being one of them. Of course, there are many
Speaker 1: other diseases that the it that are included in that
Speaker 1: UH polio because they're focusing on polio because of the vaccinations.
Speaker 1: They also want to reiterate the parties must always respect
Speaker 1: international humanitarian law, which means civilians must be protected and
Speaker 1: their intentional needs including food, including shelter, water and health
Speaker 1: must be met whenever they where wherever they are in
Speaker 1: UH In gazam So and they have a report from Lebanon.
Speaker 1: The colleagues in Lebanon and You and Peacekeeping Force otherwise
Speaker 1: known as UNIFIL have confirmed earlier today that contractor traveling
Speaker 1: to provide services to UNIFL Spanish contingent was injured in
Speaker 1: gunfire near Sarda and in Syria. Humanitarian update for Syria,
Speaker 1: which the colleagues from OSHA tell that the north east
Speaker 1: of the country and the u N carried out across
Speaker 1: across line inter agency assessment to that is first such
Speaker 1: mission in twenty eighteen. The mission apparently took place on
Speaker 1: the first of September. The inner agency team met with
Speaker 1: local communities visited essential service points including water, sanitation, hygiene
Speaker 1: facilities and health facilities and markets. Just to give a
Speaker 1: bit of the Al Khardish was impacted by the recent
Speaker 1: escalation of hostilities and details are which resulted in at
Speaker 1: least twenty five civilians being killed.
Speaker 3: And in.
Speaker 1: Yemen, where a country Friday marks a grim milestone of
Speaker 1: humanitarian colleagues. The three months that humanitarian colleagues and Yemen
Speaker 1: were detained UH by aser Allah and whereabouts still remain
Speaker 1: unknown UH for those particular people. So moving on into
Speaker 1: the Ukraine, the Office for Coordination and Humanitarian Efforts UH
Speaker 1: tells that aid organizations continue to provide emergency support to
Speaker 1: people impacted by the latest attacks across the country. In
Speaker 1: Kargave City UH in the northeast particular effected by sustained
Speaker 1: to attacks on August thirtieth and September one.
Speaker 4: And.
Speaker 1: The authorities says at least six people were killed in
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty others injured, including thirty children. Humanitarian
Speaker 1: partners on site also noted the scale of damage to
Speaker 1: civille infrastructure and ninety residential buildings, shopping centers and sports facilities,
Speaker 1: as well as two educational facilities were damaged in the attacks,
Speaker 1: So why don't we move on, uh back to Canada.
Speaker 1: And as we you may or may not heard, uh,
Speaker 1: Jack Meet Singh has rescinded the agreement that he had
Speaker 1: with with the Liberals. He is not citing anything that
Speaker 1: that Pierre Poulvier was talking about. What he is actually
Speaker 1: citing in collapsing the agreement was the heavy handedness that
Speaker 1: as he claims, the heavy handedness that the Liberals put
Speaker 1: against the teamsters union with the railroads. He said that
Speaker 1: the binding arbitration and forcing people back to work is
Speaker 1: actually harmful to the work and gives the employers exactly
Speaker 1: what they want, no matter how much they tried to
Speaker 1: harm the workers that work for them. So he collapsed
Speaker 1: the agreement with that. And we're going to hear some
Speaker 1: other comments from a mister Povier and from mister Trudeaux
Speaker 1: as they talk about what all this could possibly mean.
Speaker 1: And of course the Conservatives are still pushing forward with
Speaker 1: their common sense way of running the government. The real
Speaker 1: issue that, of course we've mentioned this several times on
Speaker 1: this particular podcast, is there is no actual plan to
Speaker 1: fix some of the problems that there are. There that
Speaker 1: no one is laying down a step by step thing
Speaker 1: that is going to happen. They are not citing that
Speaker 1: we're going to have certain types of programs appear to
Speaker 1: make things better. What they are doing is just coming
Speaker 1: up with patchwork fixes for things that are actually happening
Speaker 1: in Canada, which brings me to a very interesting point
Speaker 1: that was brought up in another podcast that the average
Speaker 1: Canadian loses more than forty three percent of their income
Speaker 1: to taxes. Well, it isn't just the obvious things either,
Speaker 1: is that the taxes are layered on top of each other.
Speaker 1: And the point that this person made was rather interesting.
Speaker 1: Let's consider this. You jump in your car and you
Speaker 1: go to work. Okay, so you go to work, you
Speaker 1: earn a paycheck. Well, that paycheck is handed to you
Speaker 1: after taxes have been collected. You go to the grocery store,
Speaker 1: you go to buy food. Well, the food that you
Speaker 1: bought was bought with money after it had already been taxed,
Speaker 1: and you pay a sales tax, so you pay you
Speaker 1: used already tax money to pay more taxes on top
Speaker 1: of that. Well, if you live here in British Columbia,
Speaker 1: at least once a month you have to pay an
Speaker 1: insurance tax, which means that you have to buy your
Speaker 1: car insurance from the government, which essentially is another tax.
Speaker 1: So right there, you've we've already listed three levels of tax. Well,
Speaker 1: on top of all those taxes, we can go on
Speaker 1: and on about this, about how you have to pay
Speaker 1: a communications tax for your cell phone, you have to
Speaker 1: pay an electric electricity tax for the power up your home.
Speaker 1: That there are so many, so many different taxes that
Speaker 1: actually come they come up, but they're all for the
Speaker 1: average person paid out of already taxed dollars. Because your paycheck,
Speaker 1: as a baseline, was already taxed and there's no chance
Speaker 1: of evading that tax or sheltering your money from the tax. Okay,
Speaker 1: so let's conversely, let's look at the the extremely wealthy.
Speaker 1: They actually get their money before it's being taxed. They're
Speaker 1: allowed to shelter that money now that they have just
Speaker 1: been that they have just gotten from being taxed any
Speaker 1: further than that. So when they go to buy goods,
Speaker 1: yes they still have to pay the sales tax. Yes
Speaker 1: they still have to pay the carbon tax, but in
Speaker 1: a lot of cases they may actually find a way
Speaker 1: because they have a home business. They find a way,
Speaker 1: and this doesn't count. This only counts for the extremely
Speaker 1: extremely wealthy, not just your simple entrepreneurs. They still and
Speaker 1: a lot of cases still paid just as much tax
Speaker 1: as the average employee. That by time that they are
Speaker 1: they're allowed to evade most of the taxes that this
Speaker 1: the simple citizen pays. The average person, the average working
Speaker 1: class person, the one who even if their business makes
Speaker 1: in rough revenue, say two hundred and fifty to five
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars a year in rough revenue, that they
Speaker 1: still fall the category of they cannot, they cannot take
Speaker 1: advantage of certain large tax shelters that they still had
Speaker 1: to pay out most of the most of that forty
Speaker 1: three percent of their income into taxes. There's no way
Speaker 1: around it, in which case, after all that all that
Speaker 1: money has been taxed. Yes, there's the child tax credit,
Speaker 1: there's all these other other things. If you qualify to
Speaker 1: hand hand you back some of the money. But by
Speaker 1: time you use that those those quarterly things to buy
Speaker 1: groceries or whatever, that you've actually put more money back
Speaker 1: into into the tax system. Forty three percent tax and
Speaker 1: it's all because of how it gets layered on and
Speaker 1: it goes even higher when we consider that to put
Speaker 1: fuel in your car you have to pay a carbon tax.
Speaker 1: To put fuel into your home for heating during the wintertime,
Speaker 1: you have to pay even more tax. There's a lot
Speaker 1: of taxes out there. So with that being said, why
Speaker 1: don't we listen to today's clips and starting with what
Speaker 1: Jack had to say about the Liberal government and dividing
Speaker 1: arbitration that was imposed against the railroad unions as they
Speaker 1: try to negotiate a better paycheck for themselves. And well
Speaker 1: we'll hear from mister Pobier and from mister Trudeau.
Speaker 5: Last h what happened recently, which really for us was
Speaker 5: was a was a pretty big deal.
Speaker 4: There's a line in the sand that was crossed.
Speaker 6: The line that was crossed when Justin Chrudeau for a
Speaker 6: team served brothers and sisters that were on strike and
Speaker 6: he forced binding arbitration.
Speaker 4: That was wrong. Not only was that wrong, what he
Speaker 4: sent was a message that if for employer mistreats the working.
Speaker 6: People, negotiates and bad faith doesn't actually honor the agreements
Speaker 6: of the workers, undermines a good process from going on.
Speaker 4: He rewarded that bad faith.
Speaker 5: He reworded that bad faith by saying okay, if you
Speaker 5: hurt the worker, we're gonna give you what you want anyway.
Speaker 4: And forced buying the arbitration.
Speaker 6: So we want to send a message that's that's a
Speaker 6: that's a breach of trust with working people.
Speaker 4: That was wrong and that was shameful.
Speaker 7: Key, yeah, I think they wing my best.
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Speaker 9: Thank you very much everyone, And before I start, I
Speaker 9: just want to point out how great it is to
Speaker 9: be back in British Columbia where my family I used
Speaker 9: to take us for little vacations, camping trips.
Speaker 7: My folks were school teachers.
Speaker 9: They adopted me, and even though we came from modest
Speaker 9: means and went through a lot of hard times, it
Speaker 9: was always possible to have a modest vacation in our
Speaker 9: neighboring province of British Columbia. And my folks would tell
Speaker 9: me that, you know, in Canada didn't really matter where
Speaker 9: you came from, it mattered where you were going. That
Speaker 9: anyone from anywhere could do anything. That's the country my
Speaker 9: wife came to as a refugee, starting a six people
Speaker 9: in a two bedroom apartment. But now all of them
Speaker 9: have succeeded. That was the Canadian promise. Unfortunately, after nine
Speaker 9: years of Trudeau and the NDP Liberals, that promise is broken.
Speaker 9: Everything costs more, work doesn't pay. Housing costs have doubled.
Speaker 9: We now have the worst housing costs in all.
Speaker 7: Of the G seven.
Speaker 9: Housing is twenty five to forty five percent more expensive
Speaker 9: in Canada than it is in the United States of America,
Speaker 9: where they have to house eight times the people on
Speaker 9: a smaller land. Mass crime, chaos, drugs and disorder are
Speaker 9: now taking over our once safe and serene streets.
Speaker 7: And what would the MVP do about it?
Speaker 9: Well, For the last two years, sell Out Sing has
Speaker 9: signed on to a coalition, a costly coalition, to keep
Speaker 9: Trudeau in power, raising taxes, doubling housing costs, and unleashing
Speaker 9: crimes and drugs in our streets. Sell Out Sing betrayed
Speaker 9: workers who thought he would vote he would stand up
Speaker 9: for them.
Speaker 7: Instead, he has stood.
Speaker 9: Up for Trudeau, allowing Trudeau to double our debt and
Speaker 9: cause the worst inflation in forty years. A third of
Speaker 9: Canadians now say they consider leaving Canada.
Speaker 7: Two million line up at food banks.
Speaker 9: Two thirds of kids, young people and families who don't
Speaker 9: own homes believe they never will in Canada. We never
Speaker 9: imagined that it would be so bad that hospitals would
Speaker 9: have coolers full of dead bodies because family members can't
Speaker 9: afford burials or cremations. But that's what Justin Trudeau and
Speaker 9: jag Meats saying, Sellout saying have delivered. And then on
Speaker 9: food prices, well, food prices, I think regard a CBC.
Speaker 9: Oh my goodness, CBC's microphone has falling down. What do
Speaker 9: you know, who would have thought that I'd be holding
Speaker 9: onto the CBC loco here today. I'll give that to you.
Speaker 9: I don't know if that everything is broken in Canada
Speaker 9: after nine years of the NDP liberals, including the CBC
Speaker 9: microphone and now Sellout saying has pulled a stunt, the
Speaker 9: sellout saying stunt today where he came out and claimed
Speaker 9: that he was wrong, that the coalition was a bad,
Speaker 9: costly idea, but he refuses to commit to voting for
Speaker 9: a carbon tax election. So my message to sell Out
Speaker 9: Saying is this, if you're serious about ending your costly
Speaker 9: carbon tax coalition with Trudeau, then commit today to voting
Speaker 9: for a carbon tax election at the earliest confidence vote
Speaker 9: in the Commons.
Speaker 7: That way, we can have a carbon tax election.
Speaker 9: Where Canadians will decide between the costly coalition of Trudeau
Speaker 9: and sellout sing that tax your food, punish your work,
Speaker 9: take your money, double your housing costs, and unleash crime
Speaker 9: and drugs on your street. Or common sense conservatives who
Speaker 9: will ax the tax, build the homes, fix the budget,
Speaker 9: and stop the crime. In so doing that, we'll bring
Speaker 9: home the country we love, where hard work earns a
Speaker 9: powerful paycheck that buys affordable food, gas, and homes, in
Speaker 9: safe neighborhoods, where our military is strong and our people
Speaker 9: are safe, Where immigration is welcome but controlled, Where drug
Speaker 9: addictions are treated, not worsened, where children can play safely
Speaker 9: in the streets, where the flag flies high, where we
Speaker 9: are the freest country on earth, where the common sense
Speaker 9: of the common people are united for our common home, Canada.
Speaker 7: Let's bring it home.
Speaker 10: Thanks everyone, We're going.
Speaker 4: To open enough of questions starting to get here with.
Speaker 8: CDC k their former CDC.
Speaker 11: How quickly will you trust the NDP to see if
Speaker 11: they're willing to support Turner.
Speaker 9: We have to wait till we get the calendar right now.
Speaker 9: We don't have uh a k a calendar to indicate
Speaker 9: when we can put forward a motion, but they're the
Speaker 9: NDP will have to choose are they going to h
Speaker 9: after jag me Sing, after sellout Sing did this stunt today?
Speaker 9: He is going to have to vote on whether he
Speaker 9: keeps Justin Trudeau's costly government in power or whether he
Speaker 9: triggers a carbon tax election so Canadians can elect a
Speaker 9: common sense government that acts as the tax, builds the homes,
Speaker 9: fixes the budget, and stops the crime.
Speaker 7: Basically, wait MESSI.
Speaker 9: Called la balamontaire or indy k conde vats by mayor
Speaker 9: and maman daney uh leblac the de vois dcd uh
Speaker 9: Aveca jag meets sing Esquillevota ran on carle or in
Speaker 9: sound cast of vegnifeum for a bor Galleyiu stintrou Trudeau
Speaker 9: U prouvoi augmonte la dat del deficito en concis counts
Speaker 9: who esquil le vette or de clanchet uh in alexion
Speaker 9: or curly quebecqua Roman sounds kill a coupe tax sample
Speaker 9: j uh battsio the large man is stopped.
Speaker 8: They name esp uh.
Speaker 1: Andy Garlands c TV news What what are the chances
Speaker 1: of an early election? Uh with this news?
Speaker 7: Well, it d depends now on whether sell out Sing
Speaker 7: is going to.
Speaker 9: Do what he says and vote to trigger a carbon
Speaker 9: tax election at the earliest opportunities, so Canadians can decide
Speaker 9: between a costly coalition of NDP liberals who tax your food,
Speaker 9: punish your work, double your housing costs, your unloosh crime,
Speaker 9: chaos in your community, or common sense conservatives who will
Speaker 9: act the tax, build the homes, fix the budget, and
Speaker 9: stop the crime.
Speaker 12: Need Holmes, anonoymenus now and mister polipress your disappointment on
Speaker 12: social media in regards to a machete attack you're in
Speaker 12: a nine or two years ago. In regards to a
Speaker 12: man out on bail and alleged to have unleashed a
Speaker 12: very serious attack impacting multiple people, can.
Speaker 4: You clarify your stance on.
Speaker 12: Jail before a bail, What does that me expand on
Speaker 12: that and how could that potentially impact in is like
Speaker 12: this or stop him from happening the first place.
Speaker 7: Thank you very much.
Speaker 9: The people of Nanaimo, Vancouver Island and all of Canada
Speaker 9: deserve to live in a safe Canada like we had
Speaker 9: before the NDP liberals.
Speaker 7: The NDP and liberals have.
Speaker 9: Brought in catch and release bail that allows the same
Speaker 9: repeat violent career criminals to be released within hours of
Speaker 9: their arrest, often before the paperwork on their latest crime
Speaker 9: is even filled out by the police. In Vancouver, they
Speaker 9: had to arrest the same forty offenders six thousand times
Speaker 9: in one year.
Speaker 7: That's one arrest per offender every two days.
Speaker 9: It takes work to get arrested every two days, like
Speaker 9: you have to be really out and early every day committing.
Speaker 7: A lot of crime. But no one should joke about it.
Speaker 7: It's very serious. A machete attack in Canada.
Speaker 9: My common sense plan is to repeal the NDP liberal
Speaker 9: catch and release system and replace it with a law
Speaker 9: that bans anyone with a long ru rap sheet of
Speaker 9: serious offenses from having bail, parole, probation, or house arrest.
Speaker 9: It will automatically be jail not bail, jail not bail,
Speaker 9: so that offenders like this are behind bars and our
Speaker 9: people can feel safe in our streets.
Speaker 10: Thank you well, just flee of this cat.
Speaker 8: Candidate of Florida counter sim I don't.
Speaker 13: Just appointed a radical trans extremist to the Senate, ignoring Alberta's.
Speaker 14: Elected senators in reading this comments his undemocratic supermajority for
Speaker 14: another generation.
Speaker 1: If Canadians give.
Speaker 9: You a supermajority in the House.
Speaker 10: How will you deal with the Trudeau Senate that.
Speaker 11: Road blocks your government?
Speaker 7: Well, this is another lie from Justin Trudeau.
Speaker 9: He said he would only appoint independent, nonpartisan people to
Speaker 9: the Senate, and instead he's appointing hardline, radical liberal active
Speaker 9: to cement his radical agenda.
Speaker 7: My message is that Canada is a democracy.
Speaker 9: Canadians will vote in a carbon tax election and they
Speaker 9: will elect a common sense government that to act the tax,
Speaker 9: build the homes, fix the budget, and stop the crime.
Speaker 7: It is the obligation of all Senators to pass the.
Speaker 9: Agenda, the common sense plan the Canadians vote for, rather
Speaker 9: than trying to overturn democracy and keep Justin Trudeau's costly, chaotic,
Speaker 9: crime ridden policies in place.
Speaker 15: Question.
Speaker 16: Yes, you mentioned what took me sing to do to
Speaker 16: force an early election. Does his announcement today Does that
Speaker 16: open up any avenues for you or your party to
Speaker 16: be able to do things to force an earlier election,
Speaker 16: or at least ask for one differently or argue for
Speaker 16: one differently.
Speaker 9: It does, but it will depend on whether sellout saying
Speaker 9: is serious or a stuntman. Will he vote for a
Speaker 9: carbon tax election at the earliest opportunity, or will he
Speaker 9: vote again to keep the costly coalition with Trudeau in
Speaker 9: power to hike taxes, double housing costs, and unleash crime
Speaker 9: and drugs on your street. We need a carbon tax election.
Speaker 9: My message to sell out saying is vote with us
Speaker 9: to trigger a carbon tax election so Canadians collect a
Speaker 9: common sense government that will make Canada a country where
Speaker 9: hard work earns a powerful paycheck that buys affordable food,
Speaker 9: gas and homes on safe streets.
Speaker 7: Thanks, thanks very much, take care.
Speaker 10: Good afternoon. My name is Megan Power.
Speaker 13: I am the principal here at Grossmorne Academy, and I
Speaker 13: am thrilled that we have some special guests with us today,
Speaker 13: of course, including our Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, our Premier
Speaker 13: Andrew Fury, and other special guests.
Speaker 17: UH.
Speaker 13: First day of school is always exciting for staff and students.
Speaker 13: This is certainly no exception very excited. As educators. We
Speaker 13: are eager for our students to always have the best
Speaker 13: when they come in the doors. And I'm very pleased
Speaker 13: to be part of an announcement today that we know
Speaker 13: will directly impact our students and other students in our province.
Speaker 13: So I would like to ask the Honorable Minister Goodie
Speaker 13: Hutchings our MP to speak were.
Speaker 9: Megan.
Speaker 10: Thanks now see Meghan in the academy.
Speaker 18: Folks, look before we get started today, I'd like to
Speaker 18: recognize we're on the traditional land of Theothic and the
Speaker 18: Midma people, and how important it is for us all
Speaker 18: to hold hands and walk the path of reconciliation together.
Speaker 10: Prime Minister, welcome back to the Long Range Mountains.
Speaker 18: Framer, always good to see you, Jenna, Welcome to the
Speaker 18: Best Coast of Newfoundland.
Speaker 7: Story premier.
Speaker 18: But I have to get that again and I have
Speaker 18: to give a showed it to my colleague.
Speaker 10: I know, I know, I know we do share that
Speaker 10: we do share. That have to give a show it
Speaker 10: to my colleagues.
Speaker 13: Of course, Insurance Joanne, Seamus vonn and of course here friends,
Speaker 13: I like.
Speaker 18: To tell a story about a stool. So a stool
Speaker 18: has to have at least three legs to be balanced.
Speaker 18: One is the economy, which is very important. Everybody needs
Speaker 18: a good job. The economy needs to be going. Another
Speaker 18: important leg of that school stool is the environment. We
Speaker 18: have to look after our environment here on Grossmoor, and
Speaker 18: we're in a unesca world heritage site. It's very important
Speaker 18: to look after it, especially with the realities of climate change.
Speaker 18: The other important part of that stool is community and
Speaker 18: communities comprise of many things, their indigenous communities, everyday people
Speaker 18: and children. And what we're here today to talk about
Speaker 18: his children and how we're giving them every step, every
Speaker 18: advantage they can to make a better start in life
Speaker 18: for them. Therefore making that stool even stronger and stronger
Speaker 18: and stronger. Because they're going to grow out of the economy,
Speaker 18: they're going to look after the environment. So friends, without
Speaker 18: further ado, please welcome my boss, our Prime minister.
Speaker 7: All right, honorable just Intrudeau.
Speaker 4: Thanks Joddy.
Speaker 11: It's great to be here in beautiful long Range mountains
Speaker 11: in Western Newfoundland. It's just wonderful to be back here
Speaker 11: in the province with such friends. Premier Fury Andrew. It's
Speaker 11: great that you're here today to make this important announcement together,
Speaker 11: because good things happen when we work together, when all
Speaker 11: of us work together. Great to be here, Megan, thank
Speaker 11: you for your welcome, our outstanding Newfoundland Caucus Minister jenesidz
Speaker 11: and Minister of Agriculture Lawrence McCauley. It's an opportunity for
Speaker 11: us to come together and kick off this school year
Speaker 11: in the right way. But before I get into that,
Speaker 11: I just wanted to say a couple of words about
Speaker 11: the Bank of Canada's decision earlier today.
Speaker 3: This is good news.
Speaker 11: This means that Canadians, it's families or small businesses or workers,
Speaker 11: are going to see a little relief with the dropping
Speaker 11: of our interest rates for the third time in a row.
Speaker 11: Canada is now the first major economy to have three
Speaker 11: interest rates cuts in the row, and it's because we've
Speaker 11: got inflation under control. Wages are growing faster than inflation,
Speaker 11: our economy is in a solid position, and now we're
Speaker 11: going to make things more affordable for Canadians. So this
Speaker 11: is a good, big piece of news that Canadians can
Speaker 11: be really, really excited and reassured that we're on the
Speaker 11: right track as a country. Basing responsa if I disippe,
Speaker 11: the part of helping families right across the country is
Speaker 11: making sure we're stepping up. As even the economy is
Speaker 11: doing well at a macro level, Canadians are still facing
Speaker 11: real pressures in their daily lives with the cost of living,
Speaker 11: and that's why as a government, we're continuing to step
Speaker 11: up and right now, as we're seeing the school year
Speaker 11: apart start, we know that being there to make sure
Speaker 11: that no kids are going hungry, make sure that kids
Speaker 11: have access to good, high quality food in their schools
Speaker 11: is both important for them and their learning. I know
Speaker 11: that as a teacher, I know that as a parent,
Speaker 11: but I also know they it's something that takes pressure
Speaker 11: off of grocery prices. The school food program that we're
Speaker 11: going out across the country as provinces sign on it
Speaker 11: is expected to save hundreds of dollars up to eight
Speaker 11: hundred dollars for a family with two kids across the country,
Speaker 11: and that's going to make a real difference at a
Speaker 11: time where prices are high and people are squeezed. The
Speaker 11: fact that we're able to announce this first in Newfoundland
Speaker 11: is really a testament to the work that Premier Fury
Speaker 11: has done in putting kids first and making those investments
Speaker 11: that are going to support people right right across through
Speaker 11: Finland and Labrador. We're talking about thousands of kids who
Speaker 11: are going to have access to school food across the province,
Speaker 11: and indeed, as we continue to sign with provinces across
Speaker 11: the country, more and more kids from coast to coast
Speaker 11: to coast.
Speaker 3: There's a number of provinces ready to sign on next.
Speaker 11: We're hoping Manitoba and Lawrence McCauley's home of Pi are
Speaker 11: going to be the next two provinces, but Ontario is
Speaker 11: working well and others are coming on board.
Speaker 3: But we do want to put pressure on all provinces to.
Speaker 11: Step up and deliver for those organizations that are already
Speaker 11: delivering school food programs across school districts in schools across
Speaker 11: their provinces that could use the money that the federal
Speaker 11: government has put on the table to make sure that
Speaker 11: no kids are going hungry, that kids can concentrate in class.
Speaker 11: This is something that is basic and important and it's
Speaker 11: something that we're getting behind and that we need to
Speaker 11: sign on to with many provinces.
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Speaker 11: There's a lot of work to do as we continue
Speaker 11: to invest in Canadians, as we continue to grow the economy,
Speaker 11: as we continue to protect the environment and move forward.
Speaker 3: I'm looking forward to continuing to do.
Speaker 11: That work with collaborative partners like the Government of Newfoundland
Speaker 11: and Labrador and many governments right across the country.
Speaker 3: Looking forward to keeping it up.
Speaker 11: But for now I'm happy turn it over to the
Speaker 11: Premiere to talk about Newfoundland and Labrador.
Speaker 3: Thank you well, thanks Prime Minister.
Speaker 19: And first of all, before we start, I want to
Speaker 19: not just remind Goodie, but welcome everyone to my beautiful district,
Speaker 19: to Hama Gros Morne as well. I hope everybody who
Speaker 19: made the time to travel here gets to experience the
Speaker 19: true beauty that is this whole area. The district is
Speaker 19: absolutely spectacular.
Speaker 3: That said, especially.
Speaker 19: Welcome to the Prime Minister. Of course, there is no
Speaker 19: stranger to this region, and always welcome back.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 3: I did want to pick up first on something the
Speaker 3: Prime Minister said.
Speaker 19: I was criticized significantly when I offered my opinion on
Speaker 19: the Bank of Canada increasing interest rates, so let me
Speaker 19: also echo what I think is good news and what
Speaker 19: we've seen as significant cuts to the interest rate. I
Speaker 19: think it's going to help Canadian families, is going to
Speaker 19: help people in Newfoundland and Labrador tackle the cost of living,
Speaker 19: but it's also going to help spur spur.
Speaker 3: The economy again.
Speaker 19: So very thankful that the Bank of Canada made, in
Speaker 19: my opinion, what is the right decision in cutting and
Speaker 19: cutting interest rates. We're in a school for a reason,
Speaker 19: and it's not just because of this particular program. It's
Speaker 19: because this represents the future of Newfoundland and Labrador represents
Speaker 19: the future of Canada. And we just had the opportunity
Speaker 19: to speak to some students and really it's about making
Speaker 19: them see and understand and reach for their full potential.
Speaker 19: But you can't reach your full potential unless you have
Speaker 19: a full belly, and so I think it is incredibly
Speaker 19: important for us as governments to focus on how we
Speaker 19: make sure that children are able to learn and meet
Speaker 19: their full potential, including being well fed. Our government recognized
Speaker 19: that perhaps before some others last fall when we launched
Speaker 19: it as part of our poverty reduction strategy. It was
Speaker 19: one of the key elements of child poverty reduction, recognizing
Speaker 19: that children were going to school hungry. So we made
Speaker 19: sure that we increased our pre natal nutritional supplement, extending
Speaker 19: from what was zero to one to zero to five
Speaker 19: years of age and said that's not enough, because then
Speaker 19: they go to school then we said, okay, we'll build
Speaker 19: on the existing school breakfast program and extend it to
Speaker 19: school lunch from K to nine. So I'm happy to
Speaker 19: say right now in Land and Labrador, over sixty thousand
Speaker 19: children a veil of the school breakfast program, and now
Speaker 19: thirty thousand because of our investment last year and our
Speaker 19: budget will avail the school lunch program. Partnering with the
Speaker 19: federal government will allow us to achieve higher metrics at
Speaker 19: a faster rate than we even than thought possible when
Speaker 19: we announced this program last year.
Speaker 3: So for that we are all grateful.
Speaker 19: This is what Canadians expect and want when facing poverty
Speaker 19: issues and cost of living issues. As the Prime Minister suggested,
Speaker 19: we know my government understands that these issues hit your table,
Speaker 19: They hit you in your home. The price of groceries,
Speaker 19: the price of milk has all escalated over the last
Speaker 19: few years.
Speaker 3: And if you're trying to return children to.
Speaker 19: School with school supplies and having to look after their
Speaker 19: launches and breakfasts, that can be an extra stress and strain.
Speaker 3: Well that's the role of governments.
Speaker 19: That's the role of government's plural and that's why I'm
Speaker 19: happy to cooperate with the federal government, all the colleagues
Speaker 19: here to ensure that this program will be effective and
Speaker 19: efficient and will lead the rest of the country with
Speaker 19: the most aggressive school breakfast and launch program out of
Speaker 19: any province.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much.
Speaker 14: Medicine's amazing well, Thank you very much, Premiere, Prime Minister, colleagues.
Speaker 14: It's really a fantastic day and it is great to
Speaker 14: be here in Newfoundland and Labrador as we launch and
Speaker 14: we announced the first province that has signed on to
Speaker 14: our national school food program. This is a historic moment.
Speaker 14: This is a moment to reflect, to celebrate, but also
Speaker 14: to continue the work to ensure that it's not just one,
Speaker 14: but we have all thirteen provinces and territories alongside us
Speaker 14: as we build out this program. As we've heard today,
Speaker 14: we know that there are families in this country who
Speaker 14: are struggling, are feeling the cost of raising children in
Speaker 14: today's economy, and that's why this measure in this program
Speaker 14: is so timely but also so important for the children
Speaker 14: of today. Today marks an investment of nine point one
Speaker 14: million dollars in Newfoundland and Labrador over the next three
Speaker 14: years to see more schools come online. As a Premier
Speaker 14: has rightly said. There is an amazing breakfast program already
Speaker 14: here available in Newfoundland and Labrador. But as we look
Speaker 14: to expand upon that and expand upon the lunch program,
Speaker 14: we'll see fifty eight more schools come online with lunch programs,
Speaker 14: fifty eight more schools like this one that we're in today,
Speaker 14: Grossmoorn Academy, where the children will be able to benefit
Speaker 14: from accessible, healthy food so that they.
Speaker 10: Can focus on being kids and they can focus on learning.
Speaker 14: Having said that, I'd be remiss if I didn't remark
Speaker 14: that time and time again, as we have discussed, as
Speaker 14: we've put these measures on the floor in the House
Speaker 14: of Commons, that Pierre Polief and the Conservatives continue to
Speaker 14: vote against these critical measures that support children and Canadian families.
Speaker 10: We will keep fighting. As I said, we have now.
Speaker 14: Newfoundland and Labrador signed ready to go moving forward with
Speaker 14: the National School Food Program, and we will ensure we'll
Speaker 14: work with all provinces and territories to continue the dialogue
Speaker 14: to ensure that all agreements get signed.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
Speaker 7: This question goes to CP.
Speaker 20: Prime Minister Trudeau. You no longer have the support of
Speaker 20: the NDP. Your party is trailing in the polls, and
Speaker 20: the Conservatives are calling for an election. Is it time
Speaker 20: to set Canadians to the polls.
Speaker 11: We're here today because we're delivering on school lunches and
Speaker 11: school food for thousands of kids across the province, and
Speaker 11: we're making investments that are helping are going to be
Speaker 11: helping hundreds of thousands of kids off the time across
Speaker 11: the country as people step up. These are the kinds
Speaker 11: of things that Canadians are looking for. As I traveled
Speaker 11: across the country this summer, people talk to me about
Speaker 11: making ends meet. They talk to me about the high
Speaker 11: costs of rent and need for more housing. They cost
Speaker 11: talk to me about the environment and climate change and
Speaker 11: the impacts of it. And these are the things that
Speaker 11: we're focused on. I'll let others focus on politics, but
Speaker 11: I will point out that I really hope the NDP
Speaker 11: stays focus is focused on how we can deliver for
Speaker 11: Canadians as we have over the.
Speaker 3: Past years, rather than focusing on politics.
Speaker 20: Well, what will become of the programs that you announced
Speaker 20: as part of the agreement that you had with the NDP,
Speaker 20: such as pharmacare and dental care.
Speaker 11: We have delivered on dental care half a million Canadian
Speaker 11: seniors now access dental care. Just in the past few months,
Speaker 11: despite Pierre paulyv On the Conservative's opposition to it every
Speaker 11: step of the way, half a million Canadian seniors have
Speaker 11: now had dental care, many for the first time in decades.
Speaker 3: This is a program that has helped Canadians.
Speaker 11: We still have work to do to continue rolling out
Speaker 11: dental care and I hope the NDP will continue to
Speaker 11: fight for that.
Speaker 3: This fall, we're going to be moving forward and.
Speaker 11: Making sure that nobody has to choose between paying for
Speaker 11: groceries or rent or paying for much needed insulin. Pharmacare
Speaker 11: is going to become a reality as we work on
Speaker 11: that in the House, and I hope the NDP stays
Speaker 11: focused on that. As a government, We're going to stay
Speaker 11: focused on delivering for Canadians at a time where people
Speaker 11: need that we have in the Bank Accounada announcement today
Speaker 11: underscore that we have the strongest fiscal position of any
Speaker 11: country in the G seven right now. My belief, our
Speaker 11: belief is we need to set that fiscal position to
Speaker 11: work for Canadians by delivering spaces at ten dollars a
Speaker 11: day in daycares across the country. Delivering dental care, rolling
Speaker 11: out the Canadian Disabilities and kids under eighteen, Delivering a
Speaker 11: school food program that's going to make sure that kids
Speaker 11: don't sit in class to focus on their bellies rumbling,
Speaker 11: to focus on the teacher.
Speaker 3: These are things that.
Speaker 11: Canadians care about and need. These are the things that
Speaker 11: this government continues to focus on.
Speaker 4: Next question by mister Don Bradshaw MTV.
Speaker 3: Have you had an opportunity to think about what your
Speaker 3: fall will look like now?
Speaker 4: Will it be another just a regular.
Speaker 21: Return to the House of Commons or do you now
Speaker 21: have to start thinking about maybe calling an election before
Speaker 21: something happens.
Speaker 11: Not focused on politics. I'll let other parties focus on politics.
Speaker 3: I'm focused on.
Speaker 11: Actually delivering the things that Canadians told me this summer
Speaker 11: they need. I had thousands of conversations with people across
Speaker 11: the country.
Speaker 3: Very few of them wanted to talk politics.
Speaker 11: They wanted to talk how are they going to make
Speaker 11: sure that they can afford their rent as they get
Speaker 11: back to school in the fall. How they're going to
Speaker 11: be able to hope to one day be able to
Speaker 11: own a home. That's why we're investing in the most
Speaker 11: ambitious home building program.
Speaker 3: The country has ever seen.
Speaker 11: They want to know how we're going to help with
Speaker 11: the price of groceries while rolling out these school food
Speaker 11: programs right across the country, as more provinces come on board,
Speaker 11: is going to make a real difference in family's bottom lines.
Speaker 11: I'm focused on Canadians. I'll let the other parties focus
Speaker 11: on politics.
Speaker 3: But with that said, you have to focus on politics
Speaker 3: at some point.
Speaker 21: When you look at what you're doing, the announcement today,
Speaker 21: for example, the Bank of Canada rate dropping, it would
Speaker 21: seem like these would be positive signs that maybe you
Speaker 21: would want to go.
Speaker 3: Through the polls with. So when do you start thinking politically.
Speaker 11: Delivering for Canadians is at the heart of what politics
Speaker 11: is supposed to be about. We're about being there to
Speaker 11: make sure that as Canadians are hurting, but as our
Speaker 11: economy is in many ways one of the strongest in
Speaker 11: the world in terms certainly in terms of fiscal position,
Speaker 11: we should be putting that economy to serve them. That's
Speaker 11: why we stepped up with ten dollars a day childcare.
Speaker 11: That's why we've stepped up with dental care. That's why
Speaker 11: we're continuing to fight for pharmacare. This is why We're
Speaker 11: drawing an investment from around the world at levels that
Speaker 11: nobody's ever seen. We're up sixty percent beforeign direct investment.
Speaker 11: Last year, we were the number one country per capita
Speaker 11: among advanced economies in the G twenty for companies wanting
Speaker 11: to invest in Canada. There is there is opportunity in
Speaker 11: Canada that we cannot let slide. That's what we're focused on.
Speaker 11: An election will come in the coming year, hopefully not
Speaker 11: till next fall, because in the meantime we're going to
Speaker 11: deliver for Canadians. And the contrast with a conservative leader
Speaker 11: that wants to cut dental care, cut, the school food
Speaker 11: program cut, cut the insulin for through pharmacare cut, the
Speaker 11: programs that Canadians are relying on to help them through
Speaker 11: this difficult time. Well, that'll be a political decision the
Speaker 11: Canadians get to take in an election. But in the meantime,
Speaker 11: I'm not letting down Canadians and I'm going to stay
Speaker 11: focused on them. The PA program on Renovo conti, the Reno.
Speaker 3: Came in Jui plitic could leave me Marie.
Speaker 11: In the in the stress and fiscality preferred DPT.
Speaker 3: Exactly. Next question, all right, Troy to CBC.
Speaker 22: Just to get back to the nd P announcement today,
Speaker 22: what conversations did you have with mister sing prior to
Speaker 22: today's announcement.
Speaker 11: I have had over the past number of years many,
Speaker 11: many conversations about how we get things done for Canadians
Speaker 11: and that has led to things like ten dollars a
Speaker 11: day childcare, dental care that has made a huge impact.
Speaker 3: But both of those things have.
Speaker 11: More work to do in Parliament this fall as we're
Speaker 11: moving forward on pharmacare as well, to make sure that
Speaker 11: free prescription contraceptives, to make sure that free and is
Speaker 11: available to Canadians. These are things that I know the
Speaker 11: NDP should care about because Canadians care about it. So
Speaker 11: I look forward to conversations with mister saying about how
Speaker 11: we're going to continue to demonstrate that confident countries invest
Speaker 11: in their citizens, invest in their future, because that's what
Speaker 11: we're doing well.
Speaker 22: Leading up to today's announcence, by the pre Poliev had
Speaker 22: made a call to the NDP too to get out
Speaker 22: of that governance agreement. Is there a fear that these
Speaker 22: two parties will form a similar type agreement and how
Speaker 22: would that affect you leading into the.
Speaker 7: Next year and the next election.
Speaker 10: I think.
Speaker 11: Canadians are beginning to realize that Pierre Poliev is wrong
Speaker 11: when he says he doesn't want to invest in food
Speaker 11: for kids at school. He's wrong when he doesn't want
Speaker 11: to see ten dollars a day childcare spaces created. He's
Speaker 11: wrong when he doesn't want to see free insulin go
Speaker 11: to Canadians in need who are fighting diabetes. He's wrong
Speaker 11: to not want to put the strongest balance sheet in
Speaker 11: the G seven in service of Canadians. Confident countries invest
Speaker 11: in their citizens and in their future. That's what we're doing.
Speaker 11: That's the choice he wants to take away from Canadians.
Speaker 11: And I truly believe that progressive parties like the NDP
Speaker 11: and we Liberals need to continue to deliver for people
Speaker 11: in this challenging time because that's how we've grown the
Speaker 11: economy over the past years. That's how we'll continue to
Speaker 11: be there long into the future for Canadians.
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Speaker 3: please okay.
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Speaker 3: Next question, I just don't.
Speaker 23: Break the independent, mister Trudeau, No doubt there's this is
Speaker 23: a very positive announcement in the fact that there are
Speaker 23: going to be a lot of students in this province
Speaker 23: and eventually around Canada who won't be hungry at school
Speaker 23: during the day. I know that there are a lot
Speaker 23: of students and parents and teachers, a lot of people
Speaker 23: across the country who are wondering why, given the compassion
Speaker 23: we have for our own children here, the Canadian government
Speaker 23: remains complicit in the slaughter of civilians, including children and
Speaker 23: students in Palestine.
Speaker 3: What do you say to all the students.
Speaker 23: Who are watching wondering why Canada hasn't done more to
Speaker 23: end that violence.
Speaker 11: We have been calling for a ceasefire since December. We
Speaker 11: need to see an end to the violence. We need
Speaker 11: to see a return the hostages. We need to see
Speaker 11: Hamask lay down its arms and stop using Palestinian children
Speaker 11: civilians as shields. We need to see the Israeli government
Speaker 11: abide by international law and rules, and we need an
Speaker 11: immediate ceasefire. We need to get back on that path
Speaker 11: towards a two state solution where a peaceful, secure Israel
Speaker 11: lives alongside a peaceful, secure Palestinian state. That is the
Speaker 11: work that Canada has been doing on the world stage
Speaker 11: for many months. That is what we are going to
Speaker 11: continue to do to push for that two state solution.
Speaker 23: Well, it hasn't really been having an impact though a
Speaker 23: lot of people have been saying for months that the
Speaker 23: Canadian government should unequivocally condemn Israel, cut to diplomatic ties,
Speaker 23: and categorically have an arms embargo, including sending weapons and
Speaker 23: arms good arms goods to other countries like the United States.
Speaker 23: We know they're getting stuff from Quebec that are then
Speaker 23: being sent to Israel to bomb Palestinians.
Speaker 3: Why haven't you put an end to that.
Speaker 11: Israel has a right to defend itself in accordance with
Speaker 11: international law. On October seventh of last year, they lived
Speaker 11: through one of the most horrific terrorist attacks in history,
Speaker 11: and we need to continue to stand for peace for
Speaker 11: israelis for Palestidians in the region. Long into the future.
Speaker 11: That's why we're calling on Hamas to lay down its arms.
Speaker 11: That's why we're calling for Israel to abide by international law.
Speaker 3: That's why we're.
Speaker 11: Calling for an immediate ceasefire so that we can get
Speaker 11: massive amounts of humanitarian aid to end the ongoing tragedies
Speaker 11: that are happening in Gaza right now. This is an
Speaker 11: incredibly difficult situation that has repercussions, tangible repercussions on millions
Speaker 11: of Canadians who are worried about the rise and hatred
Speaker 11: here at home, who are worried about.
Speaker 3: Sending their kids to school.
Speaker 11: As a new school year starts in universities and high
Speaker 11: schools across the country, we need to remember who we
Speaker 11: are as Canadians, which is fighting for our values of peace,
Speaker 11: openness and understanding, putting aside the hate, and being committed
Speaker 11: to a peaceful future in the Middle East where and
Speaker 11: secure Israel lives alongside a secure and internationally recognized Palestinian state.
Speaker 7: Next, so it.
Speaker 3: Sounds like you're downplaying the significance of genocide or.
Speaker 11: Very well, yeah, you got two questions. There's a whole
Speaker 11: bunch of other journalists I look forward to hearing from them.
Speaker 3: As well.
Speaker 15: Thank you, I'm good after doing the Prime Minister Jrudau,
Speaker 15: welcome back to new from I hope you're enjoying your
Speaker 15: visit here. Always nice to my day in the beautiful
Speaker 15: community of the Rocky Harbor Deep Park AFM by the way,
Speaker 15: And what is the significance with this announcement being right
Speaker 15: here in Rocky Harbor today you speak about a little bit.
Speaker 11: Listen, we know that Rocky Harbor, like many communities across
Speaker 11: Newfoundland Labrador and indeed right across the country, is beautiful
Speaker 11: place with strong communities and strong families, but also people
Speaker 11: facing real chatallenges and being able to step up in
Speaker 11: a riding and in a community that is exemplifying some
Speaker 11: of the challenges and some of the greatness that you
Speaker 11: see right across the province in the country.
Speaker 3: Is a really nice thing.
Speaker 11: I will say that it probably contributes significantly to it
Speaker 11: that I have both a minister and a friend who
Speaker 11: is Premier, who represent this beautiful community and wanting to
Speaker 11: showcase the impact of this announcement for kids here in
Speaker 11: their home districts that are going to be impactful right
Speaker 11: across the province and right across the country. For me,
Speaker 11: any excuse to come back to Grossmoorn and Rocky Harbor
Speaker 11: is a good thing for me.
Speaker 3: So I'm really really glad to be here. Follow Thank
Speaker 3: you very much.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 7: Lost question.
Speaker 17: Hi Sanuda Ranawake, CBC News, Prime Minister. Considering that you've
Speaker 17: lost essentially a support of the NDP, what does that
Speaker 17: mean for some of the projects that you mentioned they're
Speaker 17: giving to Canadians going forward. How much of a support
Speaker 17: are you losing here?
Speaker 11: Well, I think the NDP is going to have to
Speaker 11: make decisions about whether or not they want to stand
Speaker 11: with pure Poliev, who's going to cut the school food programs,
Speaker 11: cut dental care, not deliver on pharmacare, or whether they're
Speaker 11: going to focus on what means to Canadians to be
Speaker 11: there to give them support through this difficult time and
Speaker 11: to be investing in the future, whether it's drawing in
Speaker 11: global investments or fighting climate change. At the same time,
Speaker 11: every politician gets to choose whether they want to play
Speaker 11: politics or whether they want to serve Canadians, and I
Speaker 11: certainly hope that the NDP will stay true to its
Speaker 11: fundamental values, which is making sure that Canadians get the
Speaker 11: support they need and keeping away the austerity, the cuts
Speaker 11: and the damage that will be done by Conservatives if
Speaker 11: they get the chance.
Speaker 17: Follow up, Could I get an answer in French boot m.
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Speaker 17: I'd like to look at the other side of things,
Speaker 17: your relationship with the provincial government and New Una Labrador.
Speaker 17: You've had disagreements before, especially when it comes things like
Speaker 17: the carbon techs, but now here you are today announcing
Speaker 17: almost a deal together. What does this make of your
Speaker 17: relationship between the government of Newfland and Labrador and the
Speaker 17: federal government.
Speaker 11: Well, I think for people who've been paying attention, they've
Speaker 11: seen that we've been able as a government to sign
Speaker 11: deals and deliver things for Canadians. Right across the country,
Speaker 11: childcare agreements with Alberta, investments in housing in Saskatchewan.
Speaker 3: We even managed to make a few agreements signed with
Speaker 3: New Brunswick.
Speaker 11: We will work with people across the political spectrum to
Speaker 11: deliver for Canadians because that's what Canadians expect.
Speaker 3: Of course, it's always more.
Speaker 11: Fun to be standing beside my friend Andrew to deliver
Speaker 11: concretely for the people of Newfoundland and Labrador. And as
Speaker 11: we have across the country, there will always be multiple
Speaker 11: different solutions proposed perspectives on different challenges. And that's one
Speaker 11: of the great things about Canada that we get to
Speaker 11: work together and figure things out. And I have to
Speaker 11: say I rarely have had better partners. Even though we've
Speaker 11: seen disagreements on certain issues, the values are aligned and
Speaker 11: the desire to deliver for Canadians is always at the
Speaker 11: forefront of everything that Andrew does. And I'm really happy
Speaker 11: to be showcasing that. Delivering food for kids in schools
Speaker 11: right across the country starts here in Newfoundland and Labrador
Speaker 11: because of and the Fury's leadership. Okay, you want to
Speaker 11: say for the words ever, so I'm happy to address
Speaker 11: that and the Prime Minister and I have had frank
Speaker 11: and conversations about the areas of disagreement, and as the
Speaker 11: first Minister representing Newfoundland and Labrador, that is my job.
Speaker 11: My job is to stand up for Newfoundlanders and Labradorians.
Speaker 11: I make no apologies for it and I will always
Speaker 11: do it. And so while we have disagreements on things
Speaker 11: like carbon and cod what we are here today to
Speaker 11: discuss is something that there is no disagreement on. That
Speaker 11: children deserve to go to school not thinking about where
Speaker 11: they're getting their next meal. That families deserve to have
Speaker 11: a break on groceries for their children and to take
Speaker 11: that stress off them. So while there will be disagreements,
Speaker 11: and managing a broad country with multiple different socio political interests,
Speaker 11: perhaps there always should be disagreements, but this is something
Speaker 11: that we firmly agree on and I have no doubt
Speaker 11: every parent in Newfoland and Labrador would echo that statement.
Speaker 7: Thank you everyone.
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