Health Minister Patty Hajdu joins Peter Van Dusen for the latest on Canada’s coronavirus response. We also hear from MPs Don Davies (NDP), Robert Kitchen (Conservative), and Rob Oliphant (Liberal).

Former Conservative deputy leader Lisa Raitt, now co-chair of the party’s leadership organizing committee,

Interim Green Leader Jo-Ann Roberts discusses her party’s leadership race to replace Elizabeth May.

Retiring Liberal senator Serge Joyal looks back at his 22 years in the upper chamber.

Journalists Susan Delacourt (Toronto Star), Bob Fife (The Globe and Mail), and John Ivison (National Post) analyze the debate over Internet regulation and other top stories.

Martin Stringer welcomes Dr. Susy Hota (Toronto General Hospital Research Institute) for more on coronavirus. We also hear from MPs Daniel Blaikie (NDP), Randy Hoback (Conservative), and Arif Virani (Liberal).

NPR reporter Bobby Allyn discusses the latest impeachment news from the U.S. Capitol.

Friday is Brexit day in the United Kingdom. Tim Oliver of Loughborough University joins us from London to analyze what comes next.

Journalists Alex Ballingall (Toronto Star), Bob Fife (The Globe and Mail), and Mia Rabson (The Canadian Press) review the week’s top stories.

Peter Van Dusen has the latest details on coronavirus in Canada as the WHO declares a global emergency. We welcome MPs for more debate and hear from China expert Yves Tiberghien (University of British Columbia).

Martin Stringer outlines reaction to a federal review of plastic pollution and the promise of a ban on single-use plastics.

A new report calls for Canadians with certain mental disorders to be eligible for medically-assisted death. Lead author Jocelyn Downie, a Dalhousie University law professor, explains why.

Political commentators Robin MacLachlan, Tim Powers, and Geoff turner analyze the week’s top stories.

Peter Van Dusen welcomes MPs to discuss the latest coronavirus developments: Don Davies (NDP), Matt Jeneroux (Conservative), and Rob Oliphant (Liberal).

Martin Stringer has an update on the trade file as the United States officially ratifies the new NAFTA and debate continues on Parliament Hill.

A blue-ribbon panel has major recommendations for Canada’s broadcast and telecom sector, from the CBC’s mandate to the regulation of streaming giants. We hear from panel chair Janet Yale.

The latest details on Canada’s response to coronavirus, as Peter Van Dusen welcomes MPs Darren Fisher (Liberal), Tamara Jansen (Conservative), and Peter Julian (NDP).

Former diplomat Phil Calvert, now with the University of Alberta’s China Institute, analyzes the British decision to allow Huawei limited access to its new 5G network.

Peter Van Dusen welcomes MPs to discuss the return of Parliament and the debate over CUSMA ratification: Greg Fergus (Liberal), Jenny Kwan (NDP), and John Nater (Conservative).

Conservative MP Marilyn Gladu discusses her campaign for the party leadership. Conservative commentators Kate Harrison, Jason Lietaer, and Sara MacIntyre also weigh in on the leadership race.

Also: analysis from journalists Joël-Denis Bellavance (La Presse), Susan Delacourt (Toronto Star), and John Ivison (National Post).

Martin Stringer has details on the cancer diagnosis for International Trade Minister Jim Carr.

Former Reform party leader Preston Manning discusses western alienation, Monday’s election result, and next steps for the Trudeau government.

Journalists Manon Cornellier (Le Devoir), Susan Delacourt (Toronto Star), and Mia Rabson (The Canadian Press) review post-election developments and how the cabinet might look in a minority Parliament.

Alberta's United Conservative government delivers its first provincial budget, signalling cuts to program spending and the civil service.

Green Leader Elizabeth May talks about her party's role in the coming minority Parliament.

Political commentators Tom Parkin, Tim Powers, and Susan Smith join us.

Goldy Hyder discusses the Century Initiative and why Canada needs a population of 100 million by the year 2100.

We replay Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s full news conference in Ottawa, where he announces plans for a cabinet ceremony on Nov. 20.

Martin Stringer welcomes political commentators Andrew Brander, Geoff Turner, and Kim Wright to analyze election fallout, what the prime minister said today, and what comes next.

We also hear from Edmonton Mayor Don Iveson about national unity and Alberta alienation after the Liberal party’s shutout in that province and Saskatchewan.

What do yesterday’s election results mean for national unity and continuing political battles over pipelines and climate change? Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe joins Peter Van Dusen to offer reaction.

We also hear from political commentator Robin MacLachlan, Susan Smith, and Semhar Tekeste. And journalists Joël-Denis Bellavance (La Presse), Bob Fife (The Globe and Mail), and Gloria Galloway (Postmedia) offer analysis.

Marie-Claude Landry, chief commissioner of the Canadian Human Rights Commission, explains her decision to issue a statement about marginalization, racism, and the urgent need to reunite the country after a divisive 2019 campaign.

And we hear again from student voters now that the election is over: Mehdi Bouchentouf, Ariana Coleman, and Lesley Mayhew.