Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to Depictions Media Radio. Welcome to
Speaker 1: policy and rights we show. Okay, welcomer policy Human Joys.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to policy and rights here in Depictions Media Radio. Okay.
Speaker 1: So well, now we're going to actually talk about Trump
Speaker 1: and as in a different report, we said that even
Speaker 1: as we're speaking, that Marines are merging onto the Mexican
Speaker 1: border as Trump said he would do. Well, I gotta
Speaker 1: give Donald Donald J. Trump this much credit. When he
Speaker 1: says he's going to do something, he doesn't. He doesn't
Speaker 1: tell you I'm going to say I'm going to do
Speaker 1: one thing and then do something different. He does exactly
Speaker 1: what he says he's going to do. So if he
Speaker 1: says he's going to fortify the Mexican border to stop
Speaker 1: h illegal immigrations and to stop what he calls criminal
Speaker 1: activity along that border, then that's exactly what he's going
Speaker 1: to do. If he says he's going to put twenty
Speaker 1: five present tariffs against Canada and all of their products,
Speaker 1: then he is definitely going to do that. And and
Speaker 1: if he gives you a deadline of February first to
Speaker 1: uh come with a reason for him to not do it,
Speaker 1: then your deadline is truly February first, and he is
Speaker 1: going to do whatever he wants unless you comply with
Speaker 1: with his reasoning. You have to give him credit for
Speaker 1: that and all the all the credit, all that credit.
Speaker 1: You know, he doesn't doesn't back talk you. He tells
Speaker 1: you straight what he's going to do. What I find
Speaker 1: demoralizing about Donald Trump is much for the same reasons
Speaker 1: is because he doesn't listen to any type of reason
Speaker 1: that he just pushes forward and does what he wants,
Speaker 1: and that is the end of the conversation. He doesn't
Speaker 1: hear what you have to say. He only speaks at you. Okay,
Speaker 1: So we're gonna hear from Justin Trudeau and h and
Speaker 1: his ministers about that tariff and what it is that
Speaker 1: they think they can do to fight back against those tariffs.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has said at the ec World Economic Forum
Speaker 1: that he doesn't need Canada, that he has his own
Speaker 1: resources for his own for metals, for oil, for wood,
Speaker 1: for building cars and promoting the auto industry in the
Speaker 1: United States, and that he has his own way of
Speaker 1: getting Europe to buy US oil instead of buying Canadian oil,
Speaker 1: and he has his own way to ensure that that
Speaker 1: Canada will not be able to sell anything unless they
Speaker 1: go along with his idea of becoming the fifty first
Speaker 1: state and become this super country between the US and Canada.
Speaker 1: I have to say that that's probably not likely to happen.
Speaker 1: But hey, he said it, he said what his things are.
Speaker 1: And like we said earlier, when he says he's going
Speaker 1: to do something, he just simply doesn't. So justin Trudeau
Speaker 1: flipped a switch in that he is is out of
Speaker 1: the era as Prime minister as of March first. He
Speaker 1: is tied up Parliament so that Parliament cannot be real
Speaker 1: have even as much as an emergency meeting to discuss
Speaker 1: on a whole what to do about these tariffs. And
Speaker 1: my basic opinion is okay, he says he doesn't need Canada.
Speaker 1: Canada should turn everything off Canada. Canadian people should stop
Speaker 1: going into the United States to purchase stuff that there's
Speaker 1: a lot of US border towns that will suffer just
Speaker 1: by simply doing that. Turn it all off, turn it
Speaker 1: off before before February first, turn it off before he
Speaker 1: does it, and hit them with tariffs for everything that
Speaker 1: they try to ship into this country. Maybe at thirty percent,
Speaker 1: so but there's a lot of debate along that, and
Speaker 1: there's a lot of debate as to what should actually
Speaker 1: happened because we have while we have thug Ford saying that, hey,
Speaker 1: that that may be the path they go, not exactly
Speaker 1: as I described it. He has a different way of
Speaker 1: different planing, a different way of discussing that. But do
Speaker 1: we have Premier Danielle Smith who doesn't want to do that.
Speaker 1: She wants to find a more diplomatic way of getting
Speaker 1: to Donald Trump and is getting him to see reason
Speaker 1: and not hit Canada with the towers and to stop
Speaker 1: talking about turning Canada into the fifty first state. She
Speaker 1: also says that Canada should go along with Donald Trump
Speaker 1: with NATO, as announced that mister Trump wants to increase
Speaker 1: the GDP spending of to five percent for defense in
Speaker 1: order to remain in NATO. And right now I believe
Speaker 1: that Canada is maybe at one and a half percent
Speaker 1: of that GDP and in a lot of respects calling
Speaker 1: the bluff on the United States with it, because Canada
Speaker 1: is the the Arctic defense country, not the United States.
Speaker 1: So why don't we hear with Justin Trudeau and his
Speaker 1: ministers had to say about mister Trump tariff and a
Speaker 1: strategy to protect Canada.
Speaker 2: Over the past number of years, we brought Canada's defense
Speaker 2: spending up from below one percent, where it was under
Speaker 2: the previous Conservative government, to a path towards full two
Speaker 2: percent in the coming years. We have close to tripled
Speaker 2: projected defense spending since twenty fifteen, and we're going to
Speaker 2: continue to work with our NATO partners to make sure
Speaker 2: that we're doing everything necessary to keep Canada safe. The
Speaker 2: next NATO meeting is in Netherlands in the Hague, but
Speaker 2: Canada has a strong track to invest in protecting the North,
Speaker 2: protecting Canadians in a complicated Canada. Monsieur Trumpemi are Boom,
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Speaker 2: Trump has announced that he wants a golden age for
Speaker 2: the American economy. That means they're going to need more energy,
Speaker 2: more minerals, more steel and aluminum, more lumber, more concrete,
Speaker 2: more of the things that Canada is already sending them
Speaker 2: as a reliable and trustworthy partner. If he does move
Speaker 2: forward on tariffs on Canada, as he has said, whether
Speaker 2: at PM back on January twentieth or on February first,
Speaker 2: February fifteenth is a Valentine's Day present, or on April first,
Speaker 2: or whenever he says he's going to do it. As
Speaker 2: he keeps repeating, two things will happen. One Canada will
Speaker 2: have a strong robust response because we don't want this,
Speaker 2: but we will respond if necessary.
Speaker 3: And two, prices for.
Speaker 2: American consumers on just about everything will go up, and
Speaker 2: we don't think he wants that, so we're going to
Speaker 2: be there. He has talked about the border as being
Speaker 2: a great preoccupation for him. We have highlighted that less
Speaker 2: than one percent of illegal drugs coming into the United States.
Speaker 2: Less than one percent of migrants going into the United
Speaker 2: States come from Canada, but we're still investing over a
Speaker 2: billion dollars in strengthening our borders. And as an illustration
Speaker 2: of what we've been saying all along, Toronto Police and
Speaker 2: the Border Services Agency just seized about eight hundred and
Speaker 2: thirty five kilograms of cocaine coming in from the United
Speaker 2: States into Canada via Mexican cartels. So we have challenges
Speaker 2: at our border on both sides of the border, and
Speaker 2: we are there to work constructively with them on the position.
Speaker 4: Now it's the.
Speaker 5: Overs position now on all against all export tariffs and
Speaker 5: against dollar for dollar response.
Speaker 4: Who speaks for Canada visa Bee.
Speaker 2: The federal government has continued to say clearly, as I will,
Speaker 2: that everything is on the table, but our efforts are
Speaker 2: first and foremost to make sure that tariffs.
Speaker 3: Don't come on Canada.
Speaker 2: It would be bad for Canada, yes, but it would
Speaker 2: also be bad for American consumers, and that's why we
Speaker 2: are continuing to make the case that rather than restrict
Speaker 2: the goods coming from Canada, the US should be working
Speaker 2: even more with Canada on our energy, on our critical
Speaker 2: minerals on the goods that they need to be able
Speaker 2: to have the economic growth that Donald Trump has promised.
Speaker 2: That is our first choice. Next, if they do move
Speaker 2: forward on tariffs, we are ready to respond in a
Speaker 2: strong way, but in a way that will be stepping
Speaker 2: up gradually, with one goal not to figure out how
Speaker 2: to manage these trat harris and live with them over
Speaker 2: the long term, but to figure out how to get
Speaker 2: them removed as quickly as possible. And on that everything
Speaker 2: is on the table.
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Speaker 6: Wh is most of the cabinet lighting up behind your
Speaker 6: rival instead of you.
Speaker 7: Thank you for the question.
Speaker 8: And I'm really glad to be here today to be
Speaker 8: meeting with my CAUCUSS colleagues. I am so grateful to
Speaker 8: the colleagues who have been supporting me. I want to
Speaker 8: highlight I'm especially grateful to the people who bring the
Speaker 8: caucus together, do the hard work in.
Speaker 7: Our caucus, the workhorses of our caucus.
Speaker 8: I'm really glad to have the support of the current
Speaker 8: Ontario Caucus Chair Michael Catteau, the former Ontario COCCUS chair
Speaker 8: Jamie Maloney, the Quebec Caucus chair Stefan Looson, the chair
Speaker 8: of Women's Caucus Leah Taylor Roy. And for me, a
Speaker 8: huge emphasis is going to be reviving the party, reviving
Speaker 8: the grassroots of the party, reviving a real.
Speaker 7: Democratization process in the party.
Speaker 8: We can never again be in a position where the
Speaker 8: leader is the only person who decides who the leader is.
Speaker 8: And I think Liberal Party grass roots members and caucus
Speaker 8: need to have the greater say in what we do
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Speaker 1: I hope so.
Speaker 9: But at the end of the day it's up to
Speaker 9: caucus members to decide that. I would certainly encourage my
Speaker 9: colleagues to wait for the race to get underway a
Speaker 9: little bit to know what everybody stands for and what
Speaker 9: we're putting forward.
Speaker 5: But what I can say is I'm getting calls.
Speaker 9: From people right across the country who are joining the party,
Speaker 9: sometimes for the first time or rejoining because they're excited
Speaker 9: about it about me running. So at the end of
Speaker 9: the day, it's one member, one vote, and my job
Speaker 9: is one of the candidates, like all of us, is
Speaker 9: to convince lover of members that we're the best person
Speaker 9: for the job.
Speaker 10: You see looks like a movement of the party establishment
Speaker 10: to make to run for mister Carney, and you seem
Speaker 10: to be getting a lot.
Speaker 5: Of the younger people.
Speaker 10: That kind of leaves missus Friedland out in cold, isn't
Speaker 10: that Well?
Speaker 9: Look, it's up to all of us to convince people
Speaker 9: that we're the right person for the job. And I
Speaker 9: have to say like, I am so boyed by the
Speaker 9: support that I'm getting from young people across the country.
Speaker 5: But Bob, it's not just young people.
Speaker 9: I'm hearing from people of every generation, every background to
Speaker 9: really feel hopeful about the fact that I'm running and
Speaker 9: feel hopeful for the first time about the future of
Speaker 9: the country in a long time.
Speaker 4: And that's something that makes me excited too.
Speaker 11: If you successful. One of your first being jobs been
Speaker 11: dealing with President Trump and Dados, who's talking about New
Speaker 11: Bernado swandon to go up to five percent of GDP
Speaker 11: and also saying of Canada wants to avoid tariffs, just
Speaker 11: become a state and they go away. How would you
Speaker 11: handle the Trump administration, especially with then DATO ass coming
Speaker 11: in now.
Speaker 9: Well, first of all, Canada will never become the fifty
Speaker 9: first state of the United States. We are proud sovereign
Speaker 9: country and that's who we are, and there is no
Speaker 9: doubt in my mind that for every single Canadian that
Speaker 9: is first and foremost. And let me be very clear,
Speaker 9: our sovereignty is non negotiable and it will never be
Speaker 9: on the table when it comes to NATO. Okay, Well,
Speaker 9: the US is not at five percent either, So look,
Speaker 9: I think we are definitely in a world where we
Speaker 9: need to make sure that we have adequate defense spending.
Speaker 9: We are in a whole different geopolitical context than we
Speaker 9: were even five years ago, and so I think this
Speaker 9: is something that we're going to have to talk about
Speaker 9: as NATO members in terms of what that means.
Speaker 7: Canada still has a ways to go when it comes
Speaker 7: to getting to two percent.
Speaker 9: We've committed to doing that, but we also need to
Speaker 9: address some of the challenges in our armed forces.
Speaker 4: Look our calf personnel.
Speaker 9: They are not paid adequately and sufficiently, and that's one
Speaker 9: of the issues that we have when it comes to
Speaker 9: recruitment and what comes to retention.
Speaker 4: We also need to address our procurement.
Speaker 7: One of the things that I would do immediately is
Speaker 7: a point.
Speaker 9: Of procurements are because it takes too long for us
Speaker 9: to get the defense equipment that we need.
Speaker 4: And then, of course we have to have a conversation with.
Speaker 9: Our allies about what our Western defense alliance looks like
Speaker 9: in the face of what are more aggressive actors around
Speaker 9: the world. So these are things that we absolutely have
Speaker 9: to be talking about, and I think it's really important
Speaker 9: for our military personnel to know that if I was
Speaker 9: the leader of the Liberal Party, if I was the
Speaker 9: prime minister, that I would have their backs because they've
Speaker 9: had our backs.
Speaker 7: Monsieur thank.
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Speaker 3: A thank, Paul.
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Speaker 13: Confront Miss Freeland came out today and said that the
Speaker 13: next Liberal leader caucus should have the ability to initiate
Speaker 13: a leadership review to replace the leader, so the situation
Speaker 13: that happened with Justin Trudeau doesn't happen again.
Speaker 3: What do you make of that idea?
Speaker 9: Well, look, the Michael Changville is something that carcass decides.
Speaker 9: When we were elected in twenty fifteen, that was something
Speaker 9: that caucus children. That's one of the requirements after an election.
Speaker 9: And you know, I'm not going to make a pronouncement
Speaker 9: one way or the other, because at the end of
Speaker 9: the day, that is a caucus decision.
Speaker 7: I've elected one.
Speaker 9: You've talked about the GSD continuing that break on it
Speaker 9: for certain items, why not keep it for all items
Speaker 9: on the list and currently for the government calias, because
Speaker 9: I'm not sure that we need a permanent GST cut
Speaker 9: on Christmas trees and Hanica bushes. By the way, so
Speaker 9: I don't actually know that many people that have Honica bushes,
Speaker 9: But what I can say is that on these yeah,
Speaker 9: But what I can say is that for parents, you
Speaker 9: gotta buy diapers, you gotta buy food, you gotta buy
Speaker 9: children's clothing, and those are big expenses for people, and
Speaker 9: that's why I would make that permanent.
Speaker 5: Okay, now, thank you.
Speaker 4: Okay, good, good to see all of you.
Speaker 14: Some fill So, first and foremost, our engagement with the
Speaker 14: US continues. I had a thirty minute conversation with the
Speaker 14: new confirmed Secretary of State, Marco Rubio yesterday night.
Speaker 4: We spoke about our bilateral relationship.
Speaker 14: Of course, I raised the threat of tariffs against Canada,
Speaker 14: and I made the case not only to defend Canadian jobs,
Speaker 14: but to clearly say that this would have an impact
Speaker 14: that would be hurting Americans themselves. We will participate in
Speaker 14: the process that is highlighted in the executive order that
Speaker 14: was signed by President Trump on Monday, and we both
Speaker 14: agreed on meeting next week. So I'll be heading to
Speaker 14: Washington next week to meet with Marco Rubio and to
Speaker 14: further the conversations. Of course, in that context of that
Speaker 14: meeting next week and that trip next week, I will
Speaker 14: be meeting other key Republican senators.
Speaker 4: This will be my fifth visit to the US and meeting.
Speaker 7: The Trump administration since the elections. So the work continues.
Speaker 14: Justin Francis is American per suis j. Yeah, Premier rappel
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Speaker 5: Some fatis wondering what you make of the split among
Speaker 5: premiers who disagree with the federal government's strategy. Smith and
Speaker 5: mo who speaks for Canada and all of this. Are
Speaker 5: you concerned that now you have two provinces pretty much offside.
Speaker 14: Well, I think it is a moment of unity. I
Speaker 14: think Canadians have no time for partisanship right now. They
Speaker 14: just want us to be united. They just want us
Speaker 14: to make sure that we are there to defend Canadian jobs.
Speaker 14: There's a lot of anxiety out there, there's a lot
Speaker 14: of fear, and so it is time for political leaders.
Speaker 14: May you be NDP, may you be conservative, may you
Speaker 14: be liberal or block to work as one. And I
Speaker 14: think that when it when it comes also to some
Speaker 14: premiers what I've seen based on my conversations with them,
Speaker 14: then we want to be constructive. We understand that Alberta
Speaker 14: jobs are important, as on terror jobs, as Quebec jobs.
Speaker 4: It's not a competition.
Speaker 14: We can all work together to make sure that ultimately
Speaker 14: we face together this existential threat.
Speaker 7: Against our economy and against workers.
Speaker 5: Our Americans confused by the mixed messages that they're getting
Speaker 5: from Canada.
Speaker 14: What I'm seeing in Washington is that not a lot
Speaker 14: of people are aware of tariffs and can eat in
Speaker 14: tariffs in particular. I think that, you know, we think
Speaker 14: a lot about the US, the US doesn't think necessarily
Speaker 14: about Canada that much. And a lot of things are
Speaker 14: happening right now in Washington. President Trump is signing many,
Speaker 14: many different executive orders. Lots of things are still in transition.
Speaker 14: The Secretary of Commerce is not even confirmed yet. The
Speaker 14: only member of the administration that is working on this
Speaker 14: file that has been confirmed is Marco Rubio, and so
Speaker 14: will be continued to work with.
Speaker 10: When you mentioned that if he hit us with terrorist
Speaker 10: we're going to respond and it's going to affect US consumers.
Speaker 14: Well, he understands that not only this will have an
Speaker 14: impact on Americans, but this will have an impact on
Speaker 14: how the US engaged in the world, and that will have.
Speaker 4: An impact geopolitically.
Speaker 14: He's the Secretary of State, He's in charge of having
Speaker 14: lots of relations with many countries around the world. I
Speaker 14: also talked about the importance of standing up against China together,
Speaker 14: and Rubio himself has been very hawkish against China.
Speaker 4: So I think that we have a.
Speaker 14: Good interlocutor to be able at least to talk to
Speaker 14: and to be constructive with That's my job as the
Speaker 14: top diplomat in the country to make sure that I
Speaker 14: create these relationships.
Speaker 4: And we now have a process and the process is.
Speaker 7: Clearly highlighted by the executive order. There will be lots
Speaker 7: of rhetoric.
Speaker 4: We will hear a lot of different versions coming from
Speaker 4: south of the border.
Speaker 7: We need to put our head down, we need to
Speaker 7: be united and we need to defend Indian.
Speaker 4: Sister man.
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Speaker 13: Already sale to you about Build twenty one.
Speaker 14: When when it comes to Bill twenty when I'll talk
Speaker 14: to you about my own position with my sport. Well,
Speaker 14: my job right now is to take care of the
Speaker 14: Canada US relationship. And when it comes to mister Carney,
Speaker 14: I have a lot of respect and I've endorsed him,
Speaker 14: and I've sent a clear message to my base and
Speaker 14: to my organizers and to.
Speaker 4: My volunteers to send a signal.
Speaker 14: But folks, I've told you I'm not running in the
Speaker 14: leadership campaign because I need to take care of the
Speaker 14: Canada US relationship. And trust me, this is taking full
Speaker 14: time of my agenda. And now when it comes to
Speaker 14: Bill twenty one to your question, no surprise, I'm against it.
Speaker 14: I've said that years ago when the legislation came up,
Speaker 14: and I've been also clear on it when it comes
Speaker 14: to the Supreme Court of Canada with you know, if
Speaker 14: the Supreme Court was going to hear the case, we
Speaker 14: would be intervening. And again they just said that they
Speaker 14: would be hearing the case, so no surprise, we will
Speaker 14: be intervening.
Speaker 4: On us. You see that.
Speaker 13: So many ministers lining up behind Marcarti and not your
Speaker 13: former deputy prime minister.
Speaker 14: You know, it was a difficult choice. I have a
Speaker 14: lot of respect for all three candidates. I thought that
Speaker 14: it was important because of the threat that we're facing
Speaker 14: when it comes to the US triffs, that we have
Speaker 14: somebody that has been able to weather big crisis such
Speaker 14: as the two dozen eight crisis and also the the
Speaker 14: Brexist crisis. It is not only dealing with Trump, it
Speaker 14: is also to have a vision for the economy, to
Speaker 14: support Canadian workers across the country and to protect likelihoods.
Speaker 4: And that's why he has gone.
Speaker 11: Freelom guided into Canada through the first NAFTA renegotiations and
Speaker 11: also was a finance minister for several years.
Speaker 3: Are you saying she doesn't have what it takes to.
Speaker 11: Guy Canada through the next new Trump administration and have
Speaker 11: a vision for the economy.
Speaker 14: I think she did a great job during Cosma, and
Speaker 14: I've had a lot of uh uh. You know, I
Speaker 14: have a lot of respect for my colleague Freelom, and
Speaker 14: I really hope that we can continue.
Speaker 4: To work together as we are all working on making
Speaker 4: sure that we can weather the storm that is coming
Speaker 4: from the west.
Speaker 16: You you come well, you know, you never know, there's
Speaker 16: still time, but you know you've got My mother always
Speaker 16: said you take one big decision at the time.
Speaker 4: So I took one last week not to run for
Speaker 4: the leadership.
Speaker 16: And then despite the fact Canadians, I've reached out and
Speaker 16: from across the nation and I was very Dutch organizer
Speaker 16: volunteers and colleagues. But you know what, I decided to
Speaker 16: stay to fight for Canadians, and yesterday was a good example.
Speaker 16: When you've seen with Amazon, if there's a time where
Speaker 16: we need to fight, to be strong, to send a
Speaker 16: strong message. My mission is an ambitious Canada, strong Canada.
Speaker 16: You know, we're going to get into a negotiation with
Speaker 16: our American friends and we need to show strength. We
Speaker 16: need to stand up for Canadians as we've done, like
Speaker 16: I've done yesterday with the CEO of Amazon Canada telling
Speaker 16: her how we were frustrated that we learned that in
Speaker 16: the news that they did not call the federal government
Speaker 16: nor the Premier of Quebec. And we're talking about one thousand,
Speaker 16: seven hundred jobs in Canada, seven sites, and I said,
Speaker 16: this is unacceptable. This is not the way to do
Speaker 16: business in Canada. And you know what, we need to
Speaker 16: have that kind of tone.
Speaker 1: This is a new world.
Speaker 16: When as the Problenistry said, when we're talking the President Trump,
Speaker 16: when I was at the Capital talking about the Golden
Speaker 16: Age in America, if it's good for the United States,
Speaker 16: should be good for Canada because we have integrated supply
Speaker 16: chain and as he said, they cannot be terrorists without consequences.
Speaker 16: They cannot be ter if without impact. There cannot be
Speaker 16: ter if without cost for the American consumers. So this
Speaker 16: is a week up call for Canada. Let's stand up,
Speaker 16: Let's have unity in the country, a strong voice. Let's
Speaker 16: go confident in the negotiation. The best way is to
Speaker 16: show force, to be strong and to give confidence the
Speaker 16: Canadian that we have what it takes to win in
Speaker 16: the twenty first century.
Speaker 4: Why are you endorsing mister Cardians.
Speaker 16: Well, listen, I have said last week, I made a
Speaker 16: big decision. This week is you make one big decision today.
Speaker 16: I've learned that from my mother. So the week is
Speaker 16: still the week is still early. But one thing that
Speaker 16: I will do is to fight for Canada. But at
Speaker 16: the same time, make sure that we put the interest
Speaker 16: of Quebec on front and center. The French languages that
Speaker 16: would have a debate, make sure that the interest of
Speaker 16: the prominence would be well represented. And at the same time,
Speaker 16: you know, you've seen every day we need to fight
Speaker 16: for Canada. And so that's what I'm going to be contributing.
Speaker 4: Finding him a French language coach.
Speaker 16: Uh listen, Uh, I speak pretty well French. I think
Speaker 16: I come from Shewinigan. You remember, remember I mean French
Speaker 16: is not it is certainly one of my fortes.
Speaker 4: So that's okay.
Speaker 16: In terms of French, well, well we'll be able to
Speaker 16: make sure that whoever hopefully he is running in the campaign,
Speaker 16: there's only one candidate to suggested that French was not
Speaker 16: a key defining which is a which is you know,
Speaker 16: very very concerning. I would say the French heritage, the
Speaker 16: Frankland would need to be front and center and if
Speaker 16: hiring to lead this country needs to.
Speaker 17: Be able to language.
Speaker 4: Coming come out campaign mostly.
Speaker 14: On France.
Speaker 16: Plasta said Campak, Local Quebec and Asa Plasma said compact.
Speaker 16: They found paper facts with less men. Yes, it's not
Speaker 16: called the zoo. They found certain money is interexctad w
Speaker 16: we seecret Quebec. It is interex Quebec plus, John said, compare.
Speaker 5: Stud a number.
Speaker 7: Trump says he doesn't need Canadian number and oil.
Speaker 5: What do you make of that?
Speaker 16: Well, you know what I take from when I was
Speaker 16: there and I was with governors, I was sitting with
Speaker 16: governors and the number of military leader. One thing is
Speaker 16: clear is that to achieve the ambition of the president.
Speaker 16: Canada is the indispensable partner when it comes to energy,
Speaker 16: when it comes to national resources, when it comes to
Speaker 16: integrated supply chain, you cannot change these supply chains over time.
Speaker 16: The President has a very clear agenda. He wants to
Speaker 16: get things quickly. He wants results. The best way to
Speaker 16: achieve results is to have partner to partner with Canada.
Speaker 16: We're not rivals, we're partner and and we're just not
Speaker 16: that nice neighbor of the North. We want to be
Speaker 16: the strategic partner of choice, and that's why we should.
Speaker 16: We will go in this negotiation with strength. We'll go
Speaker 16: there with confidence, and we have a lot to offer.
Speaker 16: So this is the way we should be. I just
Speaker 16: hope that Canada would be ambitious. That's what we need.
Speaker 16: We need more ambition. We have what it needs to succeed.
Speaker 3: Let's gather.
Speaker 16: You know, I'm always reminded by CEO CDR, which was
Speaker 16: the Ministry of Industry after the Second World War. H
Speaker 16: this was a wake up call for the nation at
Speaker 16: the time. This is that kind of work up call.
Speaker 16: Let's gather together, Let's build a country. Let's be mourning
Speaker 16: both faster, strategic, Let's get things done, and then we'll
Speaker 16: come in a position.
Speaker 13: We'll see you.
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Speaker 3: It's money table, a sad case. You decided who you're
Speaker 3: going to support. What I've decided to do is to
Speaker 3: absolutely bear down on the border plan and to meet
Speaker 3: februarate single test that we have here domestically and k
Speaker 3: fourth coming from the United States pop. So that's what
Speaker 3: I'm really really focused on.
Speaker 11: Was the saying that for Canada to avoid the terriffs,
Speaker 11: that could just become the fifty first state, not even
Speaker 11: mentioning the border and his comments in the World Economic
Speaker 11: Forum and things stand now for Canada with Trump kind
Speaker 11: of like seemingly throwing out the pretense of the border security, we.
Speaker 3: Should take that seriously, but that's not serious. Thanks, Thanks everybody,
Speaker 3: Thanks everybody.
Speaker 9: Pods, are you not anywhere clarity from the US administration
Speaker 9: about the potential deadline for tariffs?
Speaker 17: As you know, we're working with the February first deadline,
Speaker 17: and we are also understanding that that report on continental
Speaker 17: Trade will come out around April first, So we are
Speaker 17: ready at all times with our transhes of counter tariffs
Speaker 17: should it be necessary. But as I've said, we need
Speaker 17: to think of this as a marathon, not a sprint,
Speaker 17: and we need to maintain an even and steady keel,
Speaker 17: and that's exactly what we will be doing.
Speaker 5: What kind of non teriff responses might Canada do?
Speaker 17: Think about defense spending and defense procurements. We know that
Speaker 17: it is extremely important to ensure that we are meeting
Speaker 17: the NATO targets, and that's exactly what we set out
Speaker 17: to do in the defense policy update this year. We
Speaker 17: know that it's important to continue to fortify Norad. That's
Speaker 17: why I announced when I was Defense Minister, forty billion
Speaker 17: dollars in defense spending.
Speaker 4: To fortify Nora. So that's just one example.
Speaker 17: There are others reinforcing the border where we've put down
Speaker 17: one point two billion dollars helicopters, drones and the like.
Speaker 5: So I'm really looked about in terms of reciprocal retaliation,
Speaker 5: but not through terrors.
Speaker 17: Again, it's a hypothetical right now.
Speaker 7: So currently your whole government's preoccupied.
Speaker 17: We are preoccupied, but we are waiting for the indication
Speaker 17: as to what the US approach would be. And I'll
Speaker 17: say there are numerous conversations that are occurring, including I'll
Speaker 17: be going down to the US soon to meet with
Speaker 17: my counterpart, and multiple ministers have done so, so the
Speaker 17: dialogue has started.
Speaker 5: What is what I'm saying, the five percent target that
Speaker 5: Trump today said NATO allies should reach, What do you
Speaker 5: make of that? Is that a realistic thing?
Speaker 17: Canada will be definitely considering those words, and we will
Speaker 17: continue to look at how we can accelerate defense spending
Speaker 17: and look at how we can accelerate the speed of
Speaker 17: defense procurements.
Speaker 5: To think definitely.
Speaker 4: No way Christmas.
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Speaker 5: Are you enjoying in the leadership campaign? Everybody wants to done.
Speaker 4: I I appreciate the question.
Speaker 17: I'm very happy and excited to be here with all
Speaker 17: of our caucus colleagues and will very much be focusing
Speaker 17: on we need to come out of this liberal leadership
Speaker 17: with a strong caucus in place to fight the next election.
Speaker 17: That's the most important thing, because we know that what
Speaker 17: we're fighting for are programs that help families, that help children,
Speaker 17: that help the elderly vulnerable in our society. That's why
Speaker 17: I ran for public office.
Speaker 2: And that's what.
Speaker 4: Responsible.
Speaker 17: Actually, I'll just say that here we have for one
Speaker 17: of the reasons I run for the leadership is that
Speaker 17: we really need to focus on them the response to
Speaker 17: the United States right now, and you can see that
Speaker 17: the issue relating to internal trade, reducing barriers inside our
Speaker 17: own country to trade and commerce is fundamentally important, especially
Speaker 17: at this time, and the Prime Minister has charged me
Speaker 17: with that responsibility as Minister of Internal Trade, and so
Speaker 17: that's what I'm focusing on. That's a response to the
Speaker 17: global crisis that we are in the fact that all
Speaker 17: premiers and the federal government are at the table to
Speaker 17: have that conversation is fundamentally important. We're having an urgent
Speaker 17: meeting next week to hammer out some of the details
Speaker 17: relating to reducing interprovincial barriers to trade and commerce, and
Speaker 17: we will take it from there. The timeline is short.
Speaker 4: But the work is so important, so stay tuned on that.
Speaker 17: Thank you.
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Speaker 5: Clarify English though, when the federal government intervenes, what are
Speaker 5: the arguments that you want to see it bring there?
Speaker 4: Is it only on the use of the notwithstanding clause?
Speaker 5: Are you going to argue the basis that the secularism
Speaker 5: law itself is unconstitutional?
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 6: So I'm not going to sort of lay out right
Speaker 6: here now to the nature of what are.
Speaker 7: Factor and your legal arguments. I want the gist of
Speaker 7: what you're saying to the court and the country.
Speaker 6: And what I will say to you and to the
Speaker 6: country through you is that I'll say now what I've
Speaker 6: said all along, which is that when you get to
Speaker 6: the level of the Supreme Court of Canada and they're
Speaker 6: granting leave to appeal, what that means is that they
Speaker 6: think this is a matter of national importance. When it's
Speaker 6: a matter of national importance and there's a national conversation
Speaker 6: about interpreting Charter rates that will have an impact right
Speaker 6: around the country. We're going to be there, and what
Speaker 6: we're going to do when we're there is we're going
Speaker 6: to defend the Charter that we helped create over forty
Speaker 6: years ago. That includes giving a fulsome interpretation to rights
Speaker 6: that relate to equality, rights that that relate to expression,
Speaker 6: rates that relate to religion. It's very important to be
Speaker 6: there because now we're having a case that's going to
Speaker 6: impact all Canadians.
Speaker 4: Well, you said that the.
Speaker 5: Escape clause shouldn't override those particular rights.
Speaker 8: What else? What else?
Speaker 6: CEEU is that what we've already said in Parliament in
Speaker 6: many ocations, is that we have significant mencers I the
Speaker 6: Prime Minister or Cabinet, our government has concerns about the
Speaker 6: preemptive use of the.
Speaker 3: Normal standing clause.
Speaker 6: The idea about a dialogue between Parliament and the courts
Speaker 6: has existed for a long time in terms of jurisprudence
Speaker 6: and in law. Professor Hogg talked about it at length
Speaker 6: before he passed. What we're doing by participating in that
Speaker 6: court process that will take place just down the street
Speaker 6: is participating in this dialogue, and I think it's important
Speaker 6: for a number of reasons, because there are other people
Speaker 6: who would presume to take the highest levels of power
Speaker 6: in this country, who spend most of their time attacking
Speaker 6: that court and undermine right.
Speaker 5: And is the escape line by you right not argue
Speaker 5: that the day claus should not override those equality rights.
Speaker 6: That you just We're going to talk about the important
Speaker 6: rights under the Charter, the rights of equality, the rights
Speaker 6: of religion, fuel of religion, freedom especially, we're talking about
Speaker 6: how they should be interpreted in the context of the usage.
Speaker 28: Christopher Freeland is the best person to take on Donald Trump.
Speaker 28: She's a fierce defender of Canada. She left a lucrative
Speaker 28: job in New York to come and fight a contested
Speaker 28: nomination and then ran in a really hard by election
Speaker 28: and won, and she's won every election since. And I
Speaker 28: really think it's important to understand Caucus and look, we
Speaker 28: need a leader who can hit the ground running on
Speaker 28: day one.
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