Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to Pictures Media Radio.
Speaker 2: Welcome to Policy and Rights, the show about the government,
Speaker 2: policy and human rights. Welcome back to Policy and Race
Speaker 2: Here in Depictions Media Radio, I'm your host, Michael Cloggs. Well,
Speaker 2: over the weekend we heard about rocket fire exchange rockets
Speaker 2: between Israel and the Hespitala in southern Lebanon as they
Speaker 2: fired rockets across border. Well, maybe there weren't as many
Speaker 2: rockets as we actually thought. Maybe it was more of
Speaker 2: a fizzle than it was a fanfare. There were.
Speaker 3: IDF targets actually hit by the Hespeala.
Speaker 2: That that while.
Speaker 3: That remains true, but I heard heard this from someone
Speaker 3: who actually lives in Lebanon that while there were jets
Speaker 3: in the air, rockets going overhead, that people still went
Speaker 3: to the beach. Still, people still lived their lives and
Speaker 3: it wasn't as all encumbering as as we might have
Speaker 3: thought it would have been the retaliation between the Hesbala
Speaker 3: and the Idea. So, but there is something to be
Speaker 3: said because while I got the report from a friend
Speaker 3: in Beirut as we were talking about things, and we're
Speaker 3: talking about that the struggle that of course the Haspala
Speaker 3: being one of the warder lord parties from the nineteen seventies.
Speaker 3: They have managed to continue forth in Lebanon as a
Speaker 3: political strength, even though it is known of course by
Speaker 3: the United States, Canada and Britain as their terrorists, and
Speaker 3: they are a a in that particular country, they of Lebanon.
Speaker 3: There they are a legitimate political party, not just a
Speaker 3: hate group designed to go around the world blowing things up.
Speaker 3: So with with all that, we were also discussing some
Speaker 3: of the political happenings around the world.
Speaker 1: We also discussed.
Speaker 3: Some of the things that have opening in the United States,
Speaker 3: whereas Kamala Harris is actually picking up steam with her
Speaker 3: political party with the Democrats and her campaign, and the
Speaker 3: Republicans are losing ground in their campaign. As I watched
Speaker 3: what was happening in social media, especially on x It's
Speaker 3: like some of the things that I have may have
Speaker 3: answered to that we do need to understand that that
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris as vice president did actually have a stake
Speaker 3: in some of the things that we would think would
Speaker 3: make sense, such as gun control and making sure that
Speaker 3: illegal weapons don't wind up on the street committing crimes.
Speaker 3: After all, while biding weapons do not commit crimes. They
Speaker 3: because they're in the hands of those who want to
Speaker 3: obey the law and abide by rules. Those weapons that
Speaker 3: are out there committing crimes, of course, are the the
Speaker 3: ones that the ghost guns. That Kamala Harrison and Joe
Speaker 3: Biden together worked on finding a way to regulate ghost
Speaker 3: guns so that they would they would be trackable on
Speaker 3: the streets. And mister mister Trump had no no party
Speaker 3: in that. Mister Trump is standing on the idea of
Speaker 3: illegal immigration saying that it's the illegal immigration that's causing
Speaker 3: the crime. M and he has no basis for that.
Speaker 3: And I said so on onn X and the it
Speaker 3: would seem that the Trump campaign is fueled by hatred
Speaker 3: and we simply have enough hatred in our world and
Speaker 3: we need to do something to curb hatred from from hereout.
Speaker 3: If that means electing a fantastic woman into the office
Speaker 3: of the United States of of of America, then that
Speaker 3: is what we should do. Okay, So moving forward along
Speaker 3: with that, since we're on the whole political thing, we
Speaker 3: had a lot of political happenings in Ottawa with the
Speaker 3: Liberal Party. They have come back from retreat and they've
Speaker 3: they're going into the school year, because yes, we are
Speaker 3: about to head into school year here in Canada next week,
Speaker 3: reporting to you right now from it is August twenty six,
Speaker 3: and within the next five to six days, schools will
Speaker 3: be open for business and our children will be in classrooms.
Speaker 3: They're trying to ensure that the ten dollars a day
Speaker 3: daycare is instituted, regardless if it actually hurts a a
Speaker 3: for profit business or not. That they that according to
Speaker 3: the rules of getting the funding, you have to be
Speaker 3: a nonprofit in order to qualify for the ten dollars
Speaker 3: a day daycare funding system. If you are a for
Speaker 3: profit business, you would seem to be disqualified. And that
Speaker 3: question came up and we was redirected several times at
Speaker 3: Minister suns which we'll hear from her and in a
Speaker 3: little bit as there are other things that happened, uh
Speaker 3: the Prime Minister announced a tariff against Chinese evs well,
Speaker 3: as we're going to hear from also from Christia Friedland,
Speaker 3: the Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister did some of
Speaker 3: that makes sense that why as we where a country
Speaker 3: that stands on human rights, why would we want to
Speaker 3: support a electric vehicle program that harms the environment and
Speaker 3: hurts workers in China's gonna make sense, okay, So yeah,
Speaker 3: tariff it so that so that we trade with them
Speaker 3: all other things. There is the idea also that we
Speaker 3: do as as a nation about one hundred billion dollars
Speaker 3: in trade with China. So we have to be careful
Speaker 3: about that. As we're going to hear from Minister joli
Speaker 3: as Foreign Minister, she has has a tough job. When
Speaker 3: we decide to as a government, the government decides to
Speaker 3: tear off one product, how do you balance that out?
Speaker 3: So Minister Jolie as Foreign Minister has has her work
Speaker 3: cut out for her to ensure that, hey, we still
Speaker 3: get all the really fun products that we have that
Speaker 3: we that we want around us, such as, Hey, the
Speaker 3: fact of the matter is is that I'm surrounded by
Speaker 3: apple products and.
Speaker 2: A lot of apple stuff is actually made in China.
Speaker 3: That remains that so you know, and make sure that
Speaker 3: I still get access to my apple products. And for
Speaker 3: those of you who are listening, who are my LGBTQ
Speaker 3: friends and and that are fighting for equality and for
Speaker 3: Palestine to have its own and Palestinians to have their
Speaker 3: own country and into the colonialism that is actually happening there.
Speaker 3: My apologies, but we all have to have our vices.
Speaker 3: So there's a lot happening. As we're going to hear
Speaker 3: about the farm worker programs being being slashed, we're also
Speaker 3: going to hear about that inflation is coming down. Well
Speaker 3: I kind of hesitated that one the Prime Minister says
Speaker 3: the inflation is coming down. So does the Finance minister
Speaker 3: also say that that inflation is falling? But I don't
Speaker 3: know because when I go to fuel up by vehicle
Speaker 3: and when I go to the grocery store, I'm still
Speaker 3: paying high prices. It's something that but it is something
Speaker 3: that they are also discussing, discussing and going back to
Speaker 3: the back to school thing. They're not only they are
Speaker 3: there is a institution of a food program because all right, yeah,
Speaker 3: we don't want to see any kid go arrive in
Speaker 3: a classroom hungry because it does distract them. We also
Speaker 3: want to want I do have to question something about
Speaker 3: what kind of food are they actually going to be
Speaker 3: serving now the government has control over the food that
Speaker 3: our children are getting while they're while.
Speaker 2: For a large portion of.
Speaker 3: The day, is that food going to meet the standards
Speaker 3: that I would want to feed my kids at home.
Speaker 3: It's a legitimate question, and no one seems to have
Speaker 3: been able to answer that what what are the food
Speaker 3: programs actually going to be serving? So we have to
Speaker 3: also ensure that if these programs are going to be
Speaker 3: in place, that they have to meet a certain standard.
Speaker 3: And the standard is completely set by the government, But
Speaker 3: can we trust them to actually set the standard? So
Speaker 3: some things that we should be questioning. So there's a
Speaker 3: lot going to be happening in that you're going to
Speaker 3: be hearing as the cabinet had in the Liberal caucus
Speaker 3: had a retreat and that they're coming back with saying
Speaker 3: how they're going to make changes to adjust to the
Speaker 3: economy as they are seeing it. But the economy as
Speaker 3: the government is seeing it, it doesn't match how we
Speaker 3: are seeing it as the people. Are they truly in
Speaker 3: touch with us or are they still going to go with, hey,
Speaker 3: let's make sure we feed the corporations and you know,
Speaker 3: impoverish the people. So why don't we go listen to
Speaker 3: right now, We're going to listen to a few minutes
Speaker 3: of the opening statements that Prime Minister had and then
Speaker 3: we'll hear the rest of the ministers as they speak.
Speaker 4: Good morning everyone. First off, I want to start on
Speaker 4: the rail dispute. I want to make sure that everyone
Speaker 4: knows how grateful we are for all the hard work
Speaker 4: that people did on resolving this rail dispute, all parties involved,
Speaker 4: the Minister stepped up.
Speaker 5: I think Canadians fully.
Speaker 4: Understand just how important it is to keep our economy rolling,
Speaker 4: keep making sure that families, workers, businesses are supported across
Speaker 4: the country.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 4: And that's where everyone came together and got this done
Speaker 4: to transcref Gardino economy.
Speaker 5: In the resolution, my names Pas dunbar Jique.
Speaker 4: Gerifricier comes. We worked hard throughout the summer focused on
Speaker 4: getting the things we put in the budget twenty twenty
Speaker 4: four done. That's what people across the country are counting on.
Speaker 4: They need support, they need help, they need investments. They
Speaker 4: need programs that are delivering for them in a way
Speaker 4: that responds to the challenges they're facing in their daily lives.
Speaker 4: So we unlocked tens of thousands of affordable housing units
Speaker 4: while streamlining the process to build more homes faster. We
Speaker 4: launched more affordable monthly mortgage payments Papa.
Speaker 5: Yea, the Premie.
Speaker 4: Louis van Zuidervoir we've been working hard on expanding ten
Speaker 4: dollars a day childcare across the country and getting a
Speaker 4: national school food program in place as soon as possible.
Speaker 5: Families are looking back.
Speaker 4: To school this week and we need to make sure
Speaker 4: we're getting kids the best food possible as there as
Speaker 4: they're getting into that school year. But through negotiations over
Speaker 4: the summer, it's clear that some provinces are dragging their
Speaker 4: feet on these negotiations.
Speaker 5: And throwing up roadblocks.
Speaker 4: You'd think we can all agree that Canadian families deserve
Speaker 4: affordable childcare and that every child should have good fool
Speaker 4: available to them at school, But if you listen to
Speaker 4: Pierre polyevan Is conservatives, that would be waco. Well, we're
Speaker 4: going to continue to step up and deliver for family.
Speaker 4: Good food and kids' bellies at school means they can concentrate,
Speaker 4: but also means that takes pressure off families grocery bills.
Speaker 5: So back to schools right around the corner.
Speaker 4: So my message to premiers is to work with us
Speaker 4: to get this done and done fast.
Speaker 5: Kids need it and families need it.
Speaker 4: Two years ago, in the aftermath of the pandemic and
Speaker 4: facing severe labor shortages, we adjusted the program for temporary
Speaker 4: foreign workers. That's what the business community needed, That's what
Speaker 4: the business community was asking for, and at that moment
Speaker 4: in time, those changes helped. They helped the economy, and
Speaker 4: they helped businesses make it through a challenging moment in
Speaker 4: our economic recovery. But today's economy is very different from
Speaker 4: it was two years ago. Inflation has started to come down,
Speaker 4: employment is higher. We no longer need as many temporary
Speaker 4: foreign workers. We need Canadian businesses to invest in training
Speaker 4: and technology and not increasing their reliance on low cost
Speaker 4: foreign labor. It's not fair to Canadians struggling to find
Speaker 4: a good job, and it's not fair to those temporary
Speaker 4: foreign workers, some of whom are being mistreated and exploited.
Speaker 5: So I asked my minister to.
Speaker 4: Work on this over the summer, and we are taking action.
Speaker 4: We are tightening the rules and restricting eligibility to reduce
Speaker 4: the number of low wage temporary foreign workers in Canada,
Speaker 4: with exceptions in certain industries like healthcare, construction, and food security.
Speaker 4: We'll also be looking at changes to the high wage
Speaker 4: stream of the program as part of the Minister's expedited
Speaker 4: ninety day review.
Speaker 5: So to those who would.
Speaker 4: Complain about workers shortages. Here's my message, there is no
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Speaker 6: Tra Hello everyone, bonjour.
Speaker 7: It's that time of year again.
Speaker 6: It is the time of year where parents are once
Speaker 6: again thinking about back to school, and as a Minister
Speaker 6: for Families, Children and Social Development, I am also thinking
Speaker 6: about back to school as I get my kids ready
Speaker 6: to head back as I continue also to work with
Speaker 6: the provinces and territories to roll out both our early
Speaker 6: learning and childcare program across this country as well as
Speaker 6: the National School Food Program. So our early learning and
Speaker 6: childcare program, we have seen some incredible progress over the
Speaker 6: last few years, but of course there's still more work
Speaker 6: to be done. I'd like to highlight that at no
Speaker 6: point in history have we seen such historic generational investments
Speaker 6: to create a national system that will benefit generations to come.
Speaker 6: And as we move forward, we have already seen seven
Speaker 6: hundred and fifty thousand families across this country benefit from
Speaker 6: this program to date, and we've seen one hundred and
Speaker 6: fifteen thousand new spaces created across this country. We have
Speaker 6: eight provinces and territories already at ten dollars a day,
Speaker 6: and all other provinces into territories on track to get
Speaker 6: there by twenty twenty six. These investments are as I mentioned,
Speaker 6: they are historic investments that will benefit, of course, not
Speaker 6: only families today, but families for generations to come. The
Speaker 6: savings that families are seeing right now vary across the
Speaker 6: province anywhere from three thousand dollars to over fourteen thousand
Speaker 6: dollars per child each and every year. And so as
Speaker 6: I continue to work with the provinces and territories, I
Speaker 6: am calling for all provinces and territories to continue to
Speaker 6: work with us to ensure that we see two hundred
Speaker 6: and fifty thousand new spaces created by twenty twenty six.
Speaker 6: And that will mean more families having access to this
Speaker 6: high quality, affordable care, which means shorter waitless and more
Speaker 6: families benefiting from this program. The same time, I'm also
Speaker 6: having conversations with provinces and territories as we move forward
Speaker 6: with the National school food program, and you know, I
Speaker 6: truly believe that everyone in this country would agree that
Speaker 6: we do not want to see children at school Hungary
Speaker 6: and so I look forward to continuing those discussions and
Speaker 6: hope to have more to share on that very soon.
Speaker 8: Thank you very much, him, Minister said zam Mea Rabson
Speaker 8: from the Canadian Press. I'm just wondering if you get
Speaker 8: updates on the status of your sort of own deliberation
Speaker 8: on Ontario's request to lift the for profit limits. I
Speaker 8: know that was something you were supposed to talk with
Speaker 8: Todd Smith about and then he resigned. Is that caused
Speaker 8: any delay in that and what's the status of your consideration.
Speaker 9: On that well.
Speaker 6: As I shared previously prior to him resigning, the only
Speaker 6: conversation that I was interested in having with the province
Speaker 6: was with respect to moving forward with a sustainable funding
Speaker 6: model for our childcare operators here in Ontario. Since that time,
Speaker 6: we have seen the province announce that funding formula, which
Speaker 6: will come into place on January first. Obviously, there's been
Speaker 6: a change in minister at the provincial level here in Ontario,
Speaker 6: and I look forward to engaging in dialogue with Minister Dunlop.
Speaker 6: Obviously she gets into the role and gets fully briefed.
Speaker 8: What does that mean You're rejecting the request from Ontario
Speaker 8: to lift the limits on for profit spaces.
Speaker 6: My job as we roll out this national childcare program
Speaker 6: is to ensure that the highest quality, accessible, inclusive and
Speaker 6: affordable spots are created. As we moved forward with all
Speaker 6: of our agreements with provinces and territories, we have made
Speaker 6: the decision to ensure that this is a public system
Speaker 6: predominantly favoring non for profit spaces. So I am always
Speaker 6: open to conversation with my minister a colleagues across the country,
Speaker 6: and I look forward to having the opportunity to speak
Speaker 6: with Minister Dunlop.
Speaker 8: But you didn't answer the question, did you Are you
Speaker 8: rejecting that request or are you still considering it.
Speaker 6: I have not had the opportunity yet to meet with
Speaker 6: Minister Dunlap's.
Speaker 10: Air investment for Chronigle Herald again on the issue of
Speaker 10: for profit and not for profits funding in Nova Scotia
Speaker 10: is certainly outside of Halifax because for profit daycares they're
Speaker 10: small business operators and their women primarily who will run
Speaker 10: small businesses, and they've found that they have not been
Speaker 10: able to be approved to create new spaces and expand
Speaker 10: their businesses because of provisions in the funding formula with
Speaker 10: the federal government that say that nonprofits have to be prioritized.
Speaker 10: But in most of these towns that nonprofits don't exist.
Speaker 10: So are you willing to make changes to the formula
Speaker 10: to allow, you know, small to for profits daycarees to
Speaker 10: receive funding under the Candida Nova Scotia agreement.
Speaker 6: Sure, I appreciate the question. Nova Scotia is faring quite
Speaker 6: well when it comes to rolling out the childcare program
Speaker 6: here in this province. They made a commitment to create
Speaker 6: nine five hundred non for profit spaces over the five
Speaker 6: years of the agreement. They are at over five thousand
Speaker 6: of those spaces already announced, and most recently, we're able
Speaker 6: to submit their three year action plan, which is a
Speaker 6: requirement of our funding agreement, which lays forward the plan
Speaker 6: of how they are going to create those nine five
Speaker 6: hundred spaces out to the end of the agreement, and
Speaker 6: so they've been able to do so. They have demonstrated
Speaker 6: that they are committed to the agreement committed to creating
Speaker 6: the spaces and committed to getting to ten dollars a
Speaker 6: day by twenty twenty six.
Speaker 10: You know, if you're in Aneganish and there isn't a
Speaker 10: nonprofit creating spaces, if you're in if you're Insure, if
Speaker 10: you're in all these places where nonprofits don't exist to
Speaker 10: create the daycare spaces. But there are small business people
Speaker 10: and they're all the ones I've spoken to her, female
Speaker 10: small business people and entrepreneurs who aren't able to provide
Speaker 10: a service that the community needs, like, are you going
Speaker 10: to allow for that? And if not, why not? What's
Speaker 10: wrong with small business owners?
Speaker 11: Right?
Speaker 5: Cares well?
Speaker 6: I would first point out that obviously those that were
Speaker 6: already functioning, that we're already providing amazing service here in
Speaker 6: the province, continue to do so and are part of
Speaker 6: the program they were in by no means excluded. But
Speaker 6: having said that, as I just mentioned, Nova Scotia is
Speaker 6: required to move forward and to present to us a
Speaker 6: three year action plan, which they have done, and in
Speaker 6: doing so needs to ensure sure in that plan that
Speaker 6: they demonstrate the ability to provide spaces throughout the province,
Speaker 6: including rural including Francophone, including including serving children with diverse needs.
Speaker 6: That's what the action plan calls for, accessibility, inclusivity and
Speaker 6: getting to ten dollars a day by twenty twenty six.
Speaker 6: And so you know, if the province has already demonstrated
Speaker 6: their ability to meet those targets and to move forward,
Speaker 6: and I look forward to continuing that work with them.
Speaker 6: Pretty much.
Speaker 12: Hello everybody, Monjo, I hope you're doing well. I hope
Speaker 12: you had a great summer. So I'm here as your
Speaker 12: Foreign Minister in the context of this Cabinet retreat to
Speaker 12: talk about different issues that are important to Canadians, including
Speaker 12: of course what is happening in the world. We know
Speaker 12: that a lot of the geopolitical instability is causing a
Speaker 12: lot of anxiety with Canadians. And also we know that
Speaker 12: affordability issues are linked to the fact that there are
Speaker 12: so many supply chains that have been disrupted because there's
Speaker 12: so many do political tensions. And we saw it again
Speaker 12: today with what happened in Kiev and a Crain and
Speaker 12: of course we condemn these attacks by Russia. And at
Speaker 12: the same time we saw it yesterday with the Hasbalah
Speaker 12: attack on Israel and Israel standing to protect its own security.
Speaker 12: So my goal is to make sure ultimately that Canada
Speaker 12: is there to work on different solutions at being able
Speaker 12: also to find solutions that are linked to bringing.
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Speaker 7: Can please go ahead.
Speaker 12: Actually it's been a long time.
Speaker 7: Good to see you, ashual.
Speaker 9: Berk CBC News.
Speaker 13: Minister. How concerned are you about the situation the Middle
Speaker 13: East escalating to a full out war and what is
Speaker 13: Canada doing about it?
Speaker 12: Yeah, so listen, I was just on the phone with
Speaker 12: the Jordanian Foreign Minister. I've had many conversations with different
Speaker 12: US officials, of course, with Jake Sullivan again yesterday night
Speaker 12: on this issue. And I've been in contact with my
Speaker 12: Egyptian colleague. So of course, we are working every day
Speaker 12: to support parties to get to a ceasefire. This is
Speaker 12: my number one priority, a ceasefire and the release of
Speaker 12: all hostages. And at the same time we call on
Speaker 12: parties to make sure that there's no escalation because obviously
Speaker 12: we need to bring back peace to the Middle East.
Speaker 12: It's in Israel's long term security interest to do so,
Speaker 12: and it is of course in the interests of all
Speaker 12: the peoples in that region.
Speaker 7: And that's what we're doing.
Speaker 12: I'm doing many phone calls, many many meetings, and I've
Speaker 12: been doing a lot of shuttle diplomacy.
Speaker 13: As you know, the military earlier the summers confirmed that
Speaker 13: there I can't hear you well, can you say? The
Speaker 13: military earlier the summer said that they were working on
Speaker 13: a contingency plan in case they need to evacuate thousands
Speaker 13: of Canadians that get stuck in Lebanon. Where is that
Speaker 13: app right now? Are Are you moving forward with evacuation
Speaker 13: plans at this point?
Speaker 12: So as we speak, of course, the travel advice for
Speaker 12: Lebanon is the same. So if you're in Canada, please
Speaker 12: don't go to Lebanon. If you're Canadian living in Lebanon,
Speaker 12: please come back.
Speaker 7: And so we saw it.
Speaker 12: Tensions continue to rise, and we saw it even yesterday
Speaker 12: with what happened between Israel and Hasboalah. So we will
Speaker 12: continue to update our travel advice as things continue to unfold.
Speaker 12: But at the same time, my advice to Canadians have
Speaker 12: been the same for now many many months. And I
Speaker 12: would say also that of course Canada works with many
Speaker 12: countries in the region, and of course we always abide
Speaker 12: by our duty of care. At the same time, we
Speaker 12: need to make sure that Canadians don't put their lives
Speaker 12: at risk or the lives of their loved ones.
Speaker 8: Thank you, Mia Rabson from the Canadian Primeum, I'm just
Speaker 8: curious what conversations you have had or if you plan
Speaker 8: to have conversations with China about retaliation related to the
Speaker 8: ev terariff that we're announced today. Did you talk to
Speaker 8: them ahead of time and are you concerned to give
Speaker 8: any idea what China's planning to do in response?
Speaker 12: Okay, well you know you've heard me. Just beforehand. As
Speaker 12: Foreign Minister, my job is always to defend Canada's interests
Speaker 12: and it is in Canada's interest to impose tariffs on
Speaker 12: Chinese EV's and that's why we did it. At the
Speaker 12: same time, I think it's important that we engage pragmatically
Speaker 12: with China. That's also why I went to China this
Speaker 12: summer to make sure that we could address these issues,
Speaker 12: and I indeed raise the issue of the EVY tariffs
Speaker 12: consultation at the time, and also, of course we've also
Speaker 12: this morning advised China that we would be doing so.
Speaker 12: So the fact that we are engaging with China diplomatically
Speaker 12: doesn't mean that we can't continue to defend our interests,
Speaker 12: and that's exactly what we will continue to do and
Speaker 12: you'll see more of that in the coming weeks.
Speaker 8: I'm also wondering if you could comment on the developments
Speaker 8: in the United States this summer, with particularly with the
Speaker 8: Democratic Party switching leaders signs of momentum growth. Do you
Speaker 8: think that the Liberal Party here has any lessons to
Speaker 8: take from them.
Speaker 12: Miah when it comes to the US, of course, I
Speaker 12: will always have the same line and it will always
Speaker 12: be that we will engage, notwithstanding who is elected in
Speaker 12: the White House.
Speaker 7: We've gone through an Obama administration.
Speaker 12: We've done We've worked with the Trump administration, and we
Speaker 12: have worked with the Biden administration, and we will be
Speaker 12: ready when it comes to November.
Speaker 7: And for the rest, we are.
Speaker 12: Now working at a cabinet retreat here to make sure
Speaker 12: that we're concentrating, focusing on what Canadians need. And for
Speaker 12: the rest, the Prime Minister has my full support. Thank you.
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Speaker 12: La Yes, yes, Hi ton of Charles good only woman
Speaker 12: asking me questions.
Speaker 15: Hi to me his point, though, I think the question
Speaker 15: wasn't so much around you know, can you work with
Speaker 15: any administration?
Speaker 9: We know your answer to that.
Speaker 15: I think the question we're trying to drive out from
Speaker 15: you is what you uh, what you learned from watching
Speaker 15: the racist South of the Border, How the.
Speaker 7: Dynamic has been so fluid.
Speaker 15: If you had any takeaways for your own party and
Speaker 15: your own future fortunes. And I know you say you're
Speaker 15: busy working as foreign minister. Of course you are, but
Speaker 15: you're also a minister in Quebec, and you would have
Speaker 15: concerns around the party's electability in all kinds of places.
Speaker 15: So talk to us about how you see the way
Speaker 15: forward in the next few months to ensure your own reelection,
Speaker 15: your party's reelection.
Speaker 12: Well, listen, okay, I'll start with the US. When it
Speaker 12: comes to the US, we're falling very very closely. I've
Speaker 12: told you that, and of course we're following the dynamics
Speaker 12: on both sides.
Speaker 7: The race is very tight.
Speaker 12: And that's the only comment that I will make on
Speaker 12: what's happening in the US. And you know, I know,
Speaker 12: I know, Donda, I know, But let me finish my answer.
Speaker 12: I've given you the time to ask your question. And meanwhile,
Speaker 12: I'm engaging with the Republicans, and I'm engaging with the Democrats,
Speaker 12: with the Biden administration, with the Kamala Iris team. So
Speaker 12: that's been what I've been doing behind closed doors. Meanwhile, here,
Speaker 12: of course, we're canted to what people think. Of course,
Speaker 12: I've been connecting with people in my own writing. I've
Speaker 12: been door knocking also while being Foreign Minister in las Aalverden,
Speaker 12: and I'm confident that we can win the by election
Speaker 12: in las Aalvealden. Meanwhile, are people preoccupied about a portability housing?
Speaker 12: Of course there are, and we're not disconnected from that.
Speaker 12: So we need to work on it and we need
Speaker 12: to be able to provide the hope that is necessary
Speaker 12: in these times where a lot of people are feeling
Speaker 12: lots of anxiety.
Speaker 15: Then is that the only problem you see that lies
Speaker 15: ahead trying to prove to Canadians you can deliver results,
Speaker 15: Is that the only thing you think is the change
Speaker 15: thing that's needed that people are well listen.
Speaker 12: I think when it comes to politics, it's all about
Speaker 12: trusts and whether people trust the work you're doing as
Speaker 12: a government. And I think the challenges we're facing are
Speaker 12: real and we're not the only country facing these challenges,
Speaker 12: but we have to be better at it to make
Speaker 12: sure that we're delivering results, period, and so the proof
Speaker 12: is in the pudding. That's what we'll be working on.
Speaker 15: Thank you.
Speaker 7: Can I yeah, just one last I just wanted to
Speaker 7: ask Truckly.
Speaker 12: On It's okay, I haven't It's been a long time
Speaker 12: go ahead on China.
Speaker 16: Yeah, we announced Canada announced tariffs this morning and also
Speaker 16: announced the consultation of potentially more tariffs coming down the road.
Speaker 16: And yet we also heard from the Prime Minister that
Speaker 16: this is an important trading relationship. We still want to
Speaker 16: have trade with China. You talk with Chinese diplomats regularly.
Speaker 16: How confident are you you can strike this balance of
Speaker 16: bringing in tariffs, bringing in more tariffs potentially, but keep
Speaker 16: the trading relationship otherwise normal. I mean, how do you
Speaker 16: how confident are you that you can keep this trading
Speaker 16: relationship from without escalating from tariffs retaliation tar retaliation? How
Speaker 16: do you strike that balance.
Speaker 12: We've taken a very strategic decision, which is to protect
Speaker 12: the TV supply chain in Canada and of course in
Speaker 12: North America, and that's why it was so important for
Speaker 12: us to impose hariffs like we did. I think that
Speaker 12: when it comes to China, indeed, we have a very
Speaker 12: important trade relationship one hundred billion dollars per year, and
Speaker 12: therefore we need to engage diplomatically with China to ultimately
Speaker 12: bring predictability to the relationship. And that's the only thing
Speaker 12: that I can tell you today because ultimately, right now,
Speaker 12: this decision was taken based on what we thought was
Speaker 12: in the interest of Canadians. Thank you, good yeah.
Speaker 2: Along with my colleagues.
Speaker 17: Donjo, Tomone, Hello, everybody, we wanted to come in and
Speaker 17: make selves available today. As you've heard from the Prime
Speaker 17: Minister today, the economy has changed, and as Minister of
Speaker 17: Jobs and Official Languages, it's my responsibility to read the
Speaker 17: labor market and see what changes are taking place and
Speaker 17: to make sure that, along with my colleagues here building
Speaker 17: houses faster than ever before and making sure that our
Speaker 17: immigration levels continue to build our economy. We're making changes
Speaker 17: today to the temporary foreign worker program, and with the
Speaker 17: changes that we already started in March that took place
Speaker 17: in May, we will have with today's changes, about sixty
Speaker 17: five thousand fewer people participating in the Temporary foreign worker program.
Speaker 9: Why is that important.
Speaker 17: It's important because we want to see Canadians and permanent
Speaker 17: residents have access to entry level jobs in what has
Speaker 17: been known as the low wage stream up to now,
Speaker 17: and we want to make sure that Canadians have access
Speaker 17: to those jobs. It's also an important part of our
Speaker 17: overall program to have more compliance in the temporary foreign
Speaker 17: worker program and also to stamp out abuse and so
Speaker 17: working with Minister Miller on levels plan taking sixty five
Speaker 17: thousand people out of the temper Reform Working Program is
Speaker 17: an important step.
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Speaker 5: I see Randy.
Speaker 2: The plant.
Speaker 18: And I need a set person a sacer, the Jacquees,
Speaker 18: tretris cap maxim. The announcement made today by Minister Bossnow
Speaker 18: and by the Prime Minister is part of the piece
Speaker 18: of the puzzle related to the reduction of temporary workers
Speaker 18: from seven to five percent that we were announcing that
Speaker 18: I announced earlier this year. This year's level plan, to
Speaker 18: be announced in a couple of months, will take into
Speaker 18: account and give a fuller portrait of temporary residence and
Speaker 18: permanent residence in this country. There are more measures to
Speaker 18: be announced that will be coming up. This isn't the
Speaker 18: last measure to be announced, the measures that I announced
Speaker 18: at the last Cabinet retreat. With respect to international students,
Speaker 18: we are still measuring the outcomes, but for now we
Speaker 18: have seen a significant reduction in international students and obviously
Speaker 18: the postgraduate work permits that will come with them. That
Speaker 18: isn't the end of the measures that are to be
Speaker 18: put into place. The Bank of Canada said that we
Speaker 18: need to take additional measures. That is absolutely correct, So
Speaker 18: more of those should come in the early fall. So
Speaker 18: this is an important aspect today of making sure that
Speaker 18: we have a system in some areas that's gotten overheated,
Speaker 18: that is under control. Will continue to do that to
Speaker 18: make sure that the people that are here temporarily are
Speaker 18: properly welcomed here. But the welcome to Canada obviously is
Speaker 18: not boundless, and we have to make sure that it
Speaker 18: makes sense in the current economy for Canadians obviously, but
Speaker 18: also for the job market as it continues to constrict,
Speaker 18: and we won't hesitate to take additional measures if necessary.
Speaker 5: Sean excellent, Hello everybody.
Speaker 19: Look, one of the things that I have come to
Speaker 19: understand over the course the last nine year serving as
Speaker 19: an MP is that you do really well when you
Speaker 19: listen to people in your communities. When I talk to
Speaker 19: people about the role of immigration in Canada, they remain
Speaker 19: uniquely supportive of the need to welcome newcomers, to bolster
Speaker 19: our healthcare system, to make sure that they help drive
Speaker 19: our economy. But they also want to have their concerns,
Speaker 19: which are very fair concerned for fluck in government policy
Speaker 19: when it comes to making sure that we have the
Speaker 19: capacity to deliver social services that people depend upon, that
Speaker 19: our healthcare system can provide for a growing population, and
Speaker 19: that we have enough homes for the people who moved
Speaker 19: to our country. Over the course of the last few years,
Speaker 19: we've been through some very interesting times. As we were
Speaker 19: coming out of the pandemic, we saw the news articles
Speaker 19: being written were focused on a record labor shortage with
Speaker 19: a million jobs that were open in the economy. We
Speaker 19: took a decision as a government at the time to
Speaker 19: listen to businesses then who said that thousands of them
Speaker 19: may potentially close. They could impact the livelihoods of tens
Speaker 19: of thousands or hundreds of thousands of Canadian workers. As
Speaker 19: the landscape has shifted, we're no longer dealing with the
Speaker 19: same labor shortage that we were dealing with even just
Speaker 19: a couple of years ago. So to the policy escape
Speaker 19: has to shift. We expect that the changes made today
Speaker 19: could potentially reduce the pressure on tens of thousands of
Speaker 19: housing units right across the country. This is the kind
Speaker 19: of thing that we're going to continue to do by
Speaker 19: reflecting the feedback that we hear from Canadians, by looking
Speaker 19: at the need to continue to welcome permanent residents and
Speaker 19: numbers that controlled and that we can build enough homes for.
Speaker 19: But we also change the way we deal with our
Speaker 19: temporary programs, because, as those you watching may know, the
Speaker 19: temporary programs have historically responded not to a level set
Speaker 19: by the federal government, but by the demand that we
Speaker 19: see from institutions in the case of the international student
Speaker 19: program and employers when it comes to the temporary form
Speaker 19: worker program. When we see certain institutions applying for in
Speaker 19: some instances tens of thousands of study permits without providing
Speaker 19: the housing necessary for the people who are coming to communities.
Speaker 19: We need to change course. When we see employers who are,
Speaker 19: despite changes of the rate of unemployment, making a significant
Speaker 19: number of applications to bring workers here for jobs that
Speaker 19: Canadians could do, we need to change course. So today's
Speaker 19: move is going to have a positive impact both for
Speaker 19: the employability of young people in particular, it's potentially going
Speaker 19: to release pressure on housing markets in certain parts of
Speaker 19: the country, and I'm looking forward to seeing the impact
Speaker 19: of these measures roll out in the months A hit,
Speaker 19: thanks so much.
Speaker 20: Good afternoon, Ministers. Marico Welsh with the Globe Mail. Mister Miller,
Speaker 20: I believe this question is for you. The Prime Minister
Speaker 20: said today that Cabinet is considering, as part of these
Speaker 20: meetings and going forward, changes to the permanent resident numbers.
Speaker 20: Can you just clarify if that includes possible changes to
Speaker 20: the twenty twenty five and twenty six numbers or if
Speaker 20: it's for after that.
Speaker 18: I'd say recall options are currently on the table. It's
Speaker 18: not a discussion that's been had by Cabinet yet, but
Speaker 18: we're looking at a number of options that frankly Canaians
Speaker 18: have been talking to us about on the permanent residency numbers.
Speaker 18: Often at cabinet we consider options that are pretty narrow.
Speaker 18: This will be a broad set of alternatives to have
Speaker 18: a complete discussion on look at where the country is currently,
Speaker 18: look at where the country is going, and making sure
Speaker 18: that we adjust and so it'll include potential options on
Speaker 18: the upcoming year as well.
Speaker 20: And just to clarify, what is the trajectory that the
Speaker 20: government wants to bring numbers down to? Is it pre
Speaker 20: pandemic levels? You know, we've seen so much talk about
Speaker 20: how the line has gone up much faster in population
Speaker 20: growth since the pandemic. So are you trying to bring
Speaker 20: it back down to the pace of growth it's pre
Speaker 20: pandemic or something in between. Can you give us a
Speaker 20: sense of the goal?
Speaker 18: Well, look, I think fundamentally we're dealing with a conundrum
Speaker 18: that the Bank of Canada has itself laid out quite clearly.
Speaker 18: We have seen significant growth in the economy that is
Speaker 18: due almost solely immigration in the last few years, and
Speaker 18: that entrance into the workforce driven almost entirely by immigrants
Speaker 18: and immigration. This is a good thing. The IMF has
Speaker 18: said time and time again that we have avoided recession
Speaker 18: thanks to immigration, but has come with a conundrum in
Speaker 18: and around affordability, in and around housing and making sure
Speaker 18: we address that properly is something that every Canadian expects
Speaker 18: us to do and not be dogmatic about it. As
Speaker 18: I took this position, I told people that I'm not
Speaker 18: someone that is behold into any form of dogmatism, very
Speaker 18: open to making changes if the economy.
Speaker 5: Dictates it, if the social fabric dictated it.
Speaker 18: And so we've heard I've heard from premiers, I've heard
Speaker 18: from my colleagues, counterparts in other provinces, I've heard directly
Speaker 18: from Canadians, but where they see the direction of immigration going,
Speaker 18: and I think they're asking us to adjust, so the
Speaker 18: number of options that we'll be looking at, and it's
Speaker 18: not set in stone yet. Marica had Cabinet in the
Speaker 18: next in the next few weeks will include a very
Speaker 18: very robust discussion about where we think we should be
Speaker 18: going in the next in the next three years as
Speaker 18: we set those levels of plans and respond to the
Speaker 18: criticism that we've legitimately gotten from different sectors of society,
Speaker 18: which is to give a fuller picture of the temporary
Speaker 18: residential picture of Canada, because we know that a lot
Speaker 18: of those people are that are becoming permanent residents are
Speaker 18: already here and that impacts the analyzes that are made
Speaker 18: by the Bank of Canada as they adjust and fixed
Speaker 18: interest rates and giving them some clarity on that is key.
Speaker 9: To Okay, Hi everyone, great to see you here this morning.
Speaker 21: We are here to talk about the Prime Minister's announcement
Speaker 21: this morning the Canada will be imposing tariffs on Chinese evs,
Speaker 21: on Chinese steel and aluminium, that we will be changing
Speaker 21: our evy incentive program in line with those tariffs, and
Speaker 21: that will we will be launching a very fast thirty
Speaker 21: day consultation on batteries, battery parts, semiconductors, critical minerals and
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Speaker 22: Yeah, let me just say briefly, first of all, good morning.
Speaker 22: It's nice to be with you all, to be back listen,
Speaker 22: we're acting to protect our workers, to protect our industry, UH,
Speaker 22: to protect obviously the generational investments that we have seen
Speaker 22: coming in our country.
Speaker 23: UH.
Speaker 22: In order to drive we need to have, as Minister
Speaker 22: Freelance said, protection, but also we need to have a
Speaker 22: striving UH steal and aluminium industry in Canada. So today
Speaker 22: I think it's a it's pretty good news. It's good
Speaker 22: news for workers, good news for industry, and don't think
Speaker 22: good news for Canadiens because that's what they expect from US.
Speaker 22: So production, the vehicle on the bats and shine there
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Speaker 9: Thanks really good to see everyone today.
Speaker 24: I just want to say thank you to all of
Speaker 24: those that that we talked to over the last short
Speaker 24: little while to arrive at the government's decision. So to
Speaker 24: those that are part of auto parts, certainly the real industry,
Speaker 24: many of the workers and UH and and of course
Speaker 24: those in the steel and industries. I want to thank
Speaker 24: everyone who's given us very very excellent, excellent input to
Speaker 24: help us arrive at where we are today and the
Speaker 24: decision to impose the tariffs as we've taken the decision
Speaker 24: to do.
Speaker 11: Ministers Kate mccinn from CBC, if you could answer this
Speaker 11: question in both English and French, that would be great.
Speaker 11: Have you communicated with China about these tariffs and how
Speaker 11: are you preparing for potential retaliatory measures.
Speaker 21: So let me just start by saying, our government's starting
Speaker 21: point is to act resolutely to defend the national interest,
Speaker 21: to defend Canadian workers and to defend the Canadian economy.
Speaker 21: That's our starting point. And as Mary said, we spent
Speaker 21: this summer speaking in great detail with the leading stakeholders.
Speaker 21: So I met with car parts sector, car manufacturers, steel industry,
Speaker 21: aluminum industry, critical minerals and metals, and labor and the
Speaker 21: message we heard was very very clear. Now, of course,
Speaker 21: Canada needs to be ready for all manner of reactions,
Speaker 21: and we are. But our starting point is we have
Speaker 21: to do and we will do what the national interest,
Speaker 21: what Canadian workers require.
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Speaker 21: Of course, Canada believes also in having open, frank and
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Speaker 27: JP Tasker from CBC News on the EV announcement. You
Speaker 27: probably know some climate activists are opposed to these sort
Speaker 27: of tariffs because they just want to get people into
Speaker 27: chap vs. They don't really care where they come from,
Speaker 27: and that cheap B y D vehicles might be a
Speaker 27: good thing for our climate goals in a mission in
Speaker 27: this country, what's your message to those who say these
Speaker 27: tariffs will actually have a detrimental effect on the adoption
Speaker 27: of evs in this country.
Speaker 21: So I'll start, my colleagues may want to continue. My
Speaker 21: reply is very clear and very categorical. We have a
Speaker 21: very thought through rationale for imposing these tariffs, something that
Speaker 21: we have been discussing a lot among colleagues and most
Speaker 21: importantly with Canadians over the summer. The reality is China
Speaker 21: has an intentional, state directed policy of over capacity and
Speaker 21: oversupply designed designed to cripple our own industries. Talk to
Speaker 21: the steal sector, talk to the aluminum sector to understand
Speaker 21: how effective that has already been, and we simply will
Speaker 21: not allow that to happen to our EV sector, which
Speaker 21: is showing such promise and in which we have invested
Speaker 21: so effectively. Now It's also really important to remember how
Speaker 21: what is this Chinese policy of oversupply and over capacity
Speaker 21: built on.
Speaker 7: You know what it's built on.
Speaker 21: It is built on abysmal labor standards, and it is
Speaker 21: built on abysmal environmental standards. We are not going to
Speaker 21: build Canadian policy based on abuses of workers in China
Speaker 21: and based on pollution in China. So that is really
Speaker 21: our reply.
Speaker 27: As you know, the Democrats in the US have switched
Speaker 27: up their leader over the summer and they're seeing some
Speaker 27: success in the polls. They're now competitive with Donald Trump,
Speaker 27: whereas before it seemed hopeless, and there's a lot of
Speaker 27: enthusiasm among party members. Does that give you pause and
Speaker 27: make you think maybe we should have a leadership swap
Speaker 27: here in this country to revive the liberal fortunes.
Speaker 12: Absolutely not.
Speaker 21: All of us here have tremendous confidence in the Prime Minister.
Speaker 21: We have confidence in him as the leader of our government,
Speaker 21: as the Prime Minister of Canada, and we have confidenced
Speaker 21: him in him as our party's leader.
Speaker 25: As the guy who is going to lead us into
Speaker 25: the next election.
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Speaker 23: High Minister is Barna McDonald's CTV news. How will these
Speaker 23: tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles impact your government's transitional targets
Speaker 23: for evs? Are they still achievable or are they in jeopardy?
Speaker 11: Now?
Speaker 21: They're absolutely still achievable. And that is one of the
Speaker 21: things that we spent some time over the summer working
Speaker 21: on that. We have been having really important discussions with
Speaker 21: industry leaders, with labor, with environmental groups, and with our
Speaker 21: colleagues around the cabinet table.
Speaker 13: Absolutely, what's your message to caucus members who want to
Speaker 13: see some sort of big political reset come out of
Speaker 13: this cabinet meeting and some major changes moving forward to
Speaker 13: try to turn the party's political fortunes around.
Speaker 21: I spent the summer talking with a lot of members
Speaker 21: of our caucus. I think I've had one on one
Speaker 21: conversations just this summer with around seventy MPs. And the
Speaker 21: message that I heard from caucus is we believe in
Speaker 21: the work that we are doing, and we know we
Speaker 21: need to be listening to Canadians. We know we need
Speaker 21: to be delivering for Canadians on their key priorities. And
Speaker 21: all of caucus, all of cabinets, spent the summer really listening.
Speaker 21: And certainly what I heard, certainly what Ontario Caucus heard
Speaker 21: was housing, affordability, economic growth, that that is what Canadians want.
Speaker 21: They need us to work hard to deliver on those priorities.
Speaker 21: And I think that's what you see us here focused on.
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