Fight Back with Libby Znaimer

Libby Znaimer is joined by Federal Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer to discuss the report by Ethics Commissioner Mario Dion, which found that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau violated the Conflict of Interest Act in connection to the SNC-Lavalin scandal.

Later, Libby is joined by John Wright, Partner at DART C-Suite Communicators.

Together, they discuss the recent DART & Maru/Blue Voice Canada poll, which shows that even though the Liberal Party is hanging on in the midst of the SNC-Lavalin scandal, the number of people that believe that the party should be re-elected in the fall continues to be low.

Only 26% of respondents indicated that the Federal Liberals have done a good job and deserve to be in power for an additional term.

Libby Znaimer is joined by Kent Roach, Director at Global Counter-Terrorism Law and Policy Group as well as Scott Newark, former Alberta Crown Prosecutor and current Adjunct Professor at the Terrorism, Risk and Security Studies Program in the School of Criminology at Simon Fraser University.

'Jihadi Jack' is now exclusively our problem since the UK revoked his citizenship.

His family and others have undertaken a campaign to bring him back here to face justice. He is Canadian by virtue of his father’s citizenship and has only been to our country seven times in his life. And that apparently would make it harder to make a case against here. Meanwhile, the government does not seem to be in any hurry to move on his case. But that could change after an election.

Together, Libby and guests discuss the legalities around all of this.

Libby Znaimer is joined by Kent Roach, Director at Global Counter-Terrorism Law and Policy Group as well as Scott Newark, former Alberta Crown Prosecutor and current Adjunct Professor at the Terrorism, Risk and Security Studies Program in the School of Criminology at Simon Fraser University.

'Jihadi Jack' is now exclusively our problem since the UK revoked his citizenship.

His family and others have undertaken a campaign to bring him back here to face justice. He is Canadian by virtue of his father’s citizenship and has only been to our country seven times in his life. And that apparently would make it harder to make a case against here. Meanwhile, the government does not seem to be in any hurry to move on his case. But that could change after an election.

Together, Libby and guests discuss the legalities around all of this.

Libby Znaimer is joined by Kent Roach, Director at Global Counter-Terrorism Law and Policy Group as well as Scott Newark, former Alberta Crown Prosecutor and current Adjunct Professor at the Terrorism, Risk and Security Studies Program in the School of Criminology at Simon Fraser University.

'Jihadi Jack' is now exclusively our problem since the UK revoked his citizenship.

His family and others have undertaken a campaign to bring him back here to face justice. He is Canadian by virtue of his father’s citizenship and has only been to our country seven times in his life. And that apparently would make it harder to make a case against here. Meanwhile, the government does not seem to be in any hurry to move on his case. But that could change after an election.

Together, Libby and guests discuss the legalities around all of this.

Libby Znaimer is joined by Karen Stintz, former Toronto City Councillor, and current CEO of Variety Village, John Capobianco, Senior Vice President & Senior Partner at FleishmanHillard HighRoad, and Charles Bird, Managing Principal of Earnscliffe Strategy Group in Toronto.

It’s been almost a week since Ethics Commissioner Mario Dion ruled that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau broke the law in his handling of the SNC lavalin Affair. There was a lot of talk and chatter for a few days. Twitter was filled with competing hashtags like #Trudeaumustgo versus #Istandwithtrudeau. But does this story have legs?

Libby and guests discuss.

Libby Znaimer is joined by Karen Stintz, former Toronto City Councillor, and current CEO of Variety Village, John Capobianco, Senior Vice President & Senior Partner at FleishmanHillard HighRoad, and Charles Bird, Managing Principal of Earnscliffe Strategy Group in Toronto.

It’s been almost a week since Ethics Commissioner Mario Dion ruled that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau broke the law in his handling of the SNC lavalin Affair. There was a lot of talk and chatter for a few days. Twitter was filled with competing hashtags like #Trudeaumustgo versus #Istandwithtrudeau. But does this story have legs?

Libby and guests discuss.

Libby Znaimer is joined by Karen Stintz, former Toronto City Councillor, and current CEO of Variety Village, John Capobianco, Senior Vice President & Senior Partner at FleishmanHillard HighRoad, and Charles Bird, Managing Principal of Earnscliffe Strategy Group in Toronto.

It’s been almost a week since Ethics Commissioner Mario Dion ruled that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau broke the law in his handling of the SNC lavalin Affair. There was a lot of talk and chatter for a few days. Twitter was filled with competing hashtags like #Trudeaumustgo versus #Istandwithtrudeau. But does this story have legs?

Libby and guests discuss.

Libby Znaimer is joined by Steve Clark, Ontario Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Kim Wright, Principal, Wright Strategies, and Councillor James Pasternak to discuss the pending municipal funding cuts for public health and child care on January 1st of 2020.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is expected to announce the cuts at a gathering of municipal leaders in Ottawa today. This comes after the PC government had previously said they were cancelling the retroactive cuts to public health and child care.

Libby Znaimer is joined by Steve Clark, Ontario Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Kim Wright, Principal, Wright Strategies, and Councillor James Pasternak to discuss the pending municipal funding cuts for public health and child care on January 1st of 2020.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is expected to announce the cuts at a gathering of municipal leaders in Ottawa today. This comes after the PC government had previously said they were cancelling the retroactive cuts to public health and child care.

Libby Znaimer is joined by Steve Clark, Ontario Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Kim Wright, Principal, Wright Strategies, and Councillor James Pasternak to discuss the pending municipal funding cuts for public health and child care on January 1st of 2020.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is expected to announce the cuts at a gathering of municipal leaders in Ottawa today. This comes after the PC government had previously said they were cancelling the retroactive cuts to public health and child care.