What happened to the conservatives when Andrew Scheer won?

A wide-ranging and deeply researched tour of the worst part of today's technology, the book shows how tech including the Internet is reshaping our society in perilous ways and offers suggestions on how to adapt to these changes.

Karla Homolka has been found working with kids at her childrens school. This isn't stting well with anybody... 

Now that the NDP and Greens have joined forces in BC, the a fifteen dollar minimum wage could become a reality in the province. Karla Homolka has been sending her kids to (and volunteering at) a school in Montreal since September, where she's had contact with kindergardeners. The Rain City homeless shelter in Maple Ridge has closed down, leaving its forty residents wondering where they'll be sleeping overnight, in a community that's bitterly divided on the issue of homelessness. 

Prof Lindsay Meredith joins Charles to explain exactly what would happen if the Province would jump right to a $15 minimum wage.

Police in Los Angeles are investigating after LeBron James' House was defaced with racist graffiti. Justin Bieber's announced he's pulling for the Pittsburgh Penguins to win the Stanley Cup (and may have doomed them- we'll have to see). Kathy Griffin will not be back hosting CNN's New Years Eve coverage after her photo shoot with a replica verison of Trump's severed head. 

With the new incoming government, how are Albertan's feeling? Global Edmonton's Fletcher Kent joins Charles to dig deeper.

The BC Greens and NDP announced they'll fight the Kinder Morgan Pipeline during their tenure together. Current premier and BC Liberal Party leader Christy Clark said that she's not ready to step aside yet, and will recall the legislature. Sean Spicer neglected to confirm or deny that Jared Kushner held back-channel talks with the Russian after the American election.   

Premier Christy Clark says she’s not going anywhere and hopes to call the Legislature back and put her government to a confidence vote by early June.

And she says should her government be defeated, prompting a transfer of power, she is “more than ready and willing” to take on the job of Leader of the Opposition.

On Saturday, Conservative Party of Canada members voted by the narrowest of margins—50.95 per cent—to make Andrew Scheer the party’s new leader. Inches behind him—with 49.05 per cent of the vote—was Maxime Bernier. Bernier led in every one of the first 12 ballots, until support from other candidates pushed Scheer over the top on the 13th round.